davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
MARINES AND
GUAROSMEN WIN
Regular Aviation Day at League
Grounds, With Horsemen and
Cannoneers in Air.
Marines, S; 5th Cavalry, 2.
N G. H, 8; Fort Ruger, /.


There was a balloon ascension at the
major league grounds yesterday after
noon, with Hawaiian band music for
trimmings, when the Cavalry and the
Fort Ruger teams ~ucrumhcd to the
Marines and National Guards re-pec-
lively. The Cavalry nine would have
had better chance yesterday had they
played on horseback, while the Coast
Artillery might have won Lonors had
they been working around their big
mortars. In addition. the Fort Ringers
were rather like the small boy with his
first pants, for the Rutgers wore new
uniforms and were not used to them.
The Marines. however, lost the first
day they wore their white uniforms
so they have nothing 10 crow over m
that line
The Ringers were unfortunate. for
they lacked j pitcher, Harding. the
first man in the box for the Coast Ar
tllery, pitched nine balls and then flew
the signal of distress 10 the team cap
tain, and acknowledged that he could
not put them over He mautulIy ac-
knowledged ne was not the imam on
the box and retired for George. who
IS not in a class with the others This
- ~ enc
~
xlr+,,nata a,,S ,,1. 49,, :
bnlna1 ont tho Narirng mo lo++ar
bog-or-ar ,1a,oa > fno [,,n,. ..I,,;I
49,, ~, yol -, ~, 4..t s..r- .,.,l
ha mo-. ~ HI, oI5,,ar. .n,1 -.l,,-,,,l ,..,,Il
wbiIa GOOD OH .lG:h, ,rarI.e3 j., rL,
hox ,;7,n Tro;an F,-a, ..Gr,o,l
,,4,,yr.,,[i,,,o,v IN ..-,,,+. ,,l.;.l. ,,.,,..
M - a.. .a1 ~, ,.-T.,,l-,1 ,,,,+ +I,ra,
~ fo,,- e,a,hars ;, 1af+ fo1d 1,Lf.t,
were oood for tanio. md au saf. hu4
ara Wa,1,,,,,,, aF,.., 5a+4 ala +n,. H:n.
ona r1aeaa +ba,,, 4van -rha,.a was .ro,l
6aldirg tbronohor4
m,r4oc coro,x-
IN the hI7' lhh -h2 the aNa'I> ho"N
Ell on 10 ihe '3i-E boafa WIN run
"heh ileuitnah' ''ioHih@ef I"ht" ""'
TWO -paSe MT ana Drought III L''u''h
ant Hanson rom second. Down ~ tine
iousth the 9rh"Htto b@flath9 me"
started 10 ehaiA UP aSai"' ""''el>
went 10 hrSt on Il pose oot ~ Ll7n'
he'd anu stoie Second pen hi' ~ gu
mann al the ,",fn S"'N W." '"i'" '''
low 10 hfst- \ paih >tH' " dI'eIN u9'
Pitcher 'losoh ON si2hdl from N''"
mann turned toward hf9t aS II 10 Throw
and then Wmrled ahoni ana Ihfr" u
third, but 1t was fafaI signaI an"
ftmnIfp ,tON gave WATERS a VAIN H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
GIVES UP BUT IS SAVED
FROM DEATH IN WAVES
Los Angeles Man Gets Into Rip
Tide and Is Rescued by
Superintendent of Plunge

REDONDO BEACH, May 15.-After
he had given up his struggle with rip
tide, J. L. Anderson of Los Angeles,
aged 40 years. was rescued from the
surf here today by A. L. Walton, super
intendent of the salt water plunge.
While great crowd stood on the beach
looking on, either helpless or unwilling
to save Anderson, Walton ran up and
plunged into his aid, without removing
his clothing and got the half drowned
man to shore just in time. Anderson
swallowed considerable sea water, and
it was some time before he was resusci-
tated and able to make his way home.
In company with two companions,
who gave their names as Elbert TraVers
and Will Baker of Los Angeles, Ander-
son, who claimed to be a good swim
mer went into the surf north of pier
No and worked their way some dis
tance from shore. Anderson was farther
out and was caught in the riptide. He
struggled to return to land for fifteen
minutes, when, apparently seeing that
his efforts were useless and he was be-
ing rapidly swept seaward, he began to
cry for help. His companions said they
thought he was joking and paid no at
tention to him.
Walton, passing along Pacific avenue,
a block away, heard Anderson calling,
and recognizing the note of distress ran
to the beach and accomplished his
rescue before the crowd realized the
bather's danger. The lifeguard was
notified. but arrived several minutes
after Anderson was safely on shore.
The crowd cheered Walton's brave act
loudly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
SAN BERNARDINO
onice at Brad's, s0s Third ST.
Phones: Homo $50; Sunset Main $50.
TELLS HISTORY OF SAN
BERNARDINO IN VERSE
President of Woman'S Club Sells
Book to Benefit CapriIIa Fund

SAN BERNARDINO May 15.-The
surprise of the week came today when
it was announced that Mrs. E. D. Rob-
erts, president of the Womans club
and chairman of the woman's depart
ment of the centennial, has written in
verse the history Of the past century
in San Bernardino.
The history in verse has been printed
and published in an elegant little vol
ume which IS to be sold for the benefit
of the Caprilla fund. THE Pageant of
San Bernardino' is the title. In the
four cantos the author has adopted the
meter and style of Longfellow's "Hia-
watha," and vividly portrays the four
periods of the valleys history-the In
dian, the Mission, the Spanish occupa-
tion and the coming of the American
pioneers.
In the first canto Mrs. Roberts pic
lures the Indians in their land of
plenty, before the coming of the padre,
the Spaniard and the Americans. With
poetic conception the advance of the
Franciscans, footsore and weary. is
told in a splendid word picture. Then
follows the coming Of the Spanish don
and the days of the lazy splendor
The final canto tells Of the men from
beyond the mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
NO ROOM FOR PAIR AT
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

SAN BERNARDINO, May 15.-When
Joe Harris, known to the police of the
country as "Sheeny joe" and George
Fitzwilliams, pickpockets, alighted from
a Salt Lake passenger train in San Ber-
nardino they met an old friend who
knew them years ago in Chicago.
Though the meeting was cordial it
was far from what the two light
fingered individuals had anticipated,
and on the next train that left the city
the two men stood on the rear platform
waving farewell to Policeman Jack
Stuart.
Years ago while a member of the
Chicago police force Stuart arrested
Harris. Both men were we'll known to
him, and as they stepped from the train
yesterday they were instantly recog-
nized.
Stepping up to the new arrivals,
Stuart said: Are you gentlemen look
ing for rooms?" When informed that
they We're. he said: "Well, fellows, l
am afraid there won't be any room here
for you this week. There are going to
be lot of people here" When he told
them their names and cited some of
their past history Harris recognized
him.
Until the next train departed the
three men walked arm in arm about
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
NO LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED
OVER BEAR VALLEY DAM

SAN BERNARDINO. May 15.-It is
not believed that the Drew company,
the contractor on the Little Bear val
ley dam, and the Arrowhead Reservoir
company are squaring off for a legal
battle to determine who is at fault for
the condition of the core wall of the
dam, which has been discovered to be
badly cracked.
A. L. Drew, president of the COM
paEy, has employed T. Berry, hydraulic
engineer Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, who is now visiting the
coast. Berry, with Drew and others,
returned last evening from an inspec-
tion of the dam. The reservoir com
pany officials also are preparing to prove
what they believe caused the trouble,
although no information whatever can
be secured regarding the proposed
moves Of this company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MISSEM AND KETCHUM
CAUGHT IN POKER RAID
Men Supposed to Be Among Pas
adena'S Prominent Citizens
Taken in Gambling Room

PASADENA, May 16-Missem and
Ketchum are among the names given
to the police in the gambling raid at
545 South Raymond avenue made early
Saturday evening and reported by the
police late that night. The person at
whose place the poker game was be-
ing run, and who is charged with con-
Quoting the same, gave his name as
James Lee and he deposited $25 cash
bail to insure his appearance in court
this morning. Others gave their names
as Jack Johnson, George Lucas, Henry
Nichols, George Missem and John
Ketchum, and each deposited $40 cash
bail. It is thought that all the names
are fictitious and that the players are
Pasadena business men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
INDIVIDuAI, STANDINC

HIGH SCORES BRUNSWICK ALLEYS
Ten pins-Rendler. 2O2; Bunn 2O5; Werner,
PA; Hineke. POI; Hobgood, 2O4; Tupper. 22S
Taylor, PAS; Mackenzie, 247; Blume, 257; Clark
220: Simpson. 212; Bowron, 224.
Jim johns-Rising, 149; Werner, las; Jackson
113; Bobb. 1870; Fisher. Ill; Bowron, 1872; Sage,
1o5; Holly. 160; Hineke, lis; Rockow 125; Tay-
lor 1877; Raymond 1O2; Grosong, 14S
Duck pins-Hooper. lis; Groshong, los; Rs-
ing, 1O4; Werner, ia; Fisher, JOB; higgins, 1O0i
Indy, 1oS; Holly 146; Griffith 1877; Brooks
10S; Doig, 110.
Ladies-Ten pins: Mrs. Meador, IL; Miss
Scott, 149; Mrs. Hurpin, 2O6; Mrs. Scott, 2O4;
Mrs. Mack 2O4; Mrs. Stymest 1856; Mrs.
Thurston, ia; Mrs. Tupper, 167; Miss Allen,
ISL; Mrs. Thompson. 17S
On the Brunswick alleys last Friday night
the mixed doubles bowled their first match
The women did some good bowling, and with
little more practice will bowl some good
scores. Mrs. Knox and Werner won the
match with 1870. defeating their nearest COM
petitors by % pins. The score is a good one,
173 team average for the five games. Mrs.
Scott was high lady and Werner high man.
The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
FOUR HUNDRED TO SIT AT
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET

PASADENA, May 16.-Secretary
Bertonneau of the board of trade an
nounces that 400 acceptances have been
received from members for the annual
banquet to be held at Hotel Maryland
tonight at o'clock. The reception
committee will meet in room los at 7:15
O'Clock. Officers of the civic bodies of
surrounding cities will be present. On
account of the program the report of
the Cary committee on the Pasadena
Rapid Transit company will come up
at the annual business meeting to be
held next Monday night. Following is
a list of the speakers and their sub
jects.
Invocation, Rev. John G. Blue.
Introduction of postmaster, Presi-
dent Edward 7. Off.
Toastmaster, DR.. Matt S. Hughes,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
keeping Step" DR.. James A. B.
Scherer, president Throop Polytechnic
institute.
1.-THE Western Man of Today" Hon.
AIva Adams, former governor of the
state of Colorado.
''Civic Patriotism" Charles D. Dag
gett, former president Pasadena poaru
of trade.
Southern California's Great Future -
DIR. Walter Lindley, member board of
directors Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce.
The above program will be broken
by the following musical selections by
the Crown City band under the direc-
ton of William McCaughey:
Grown City Band March" Nc
Caughey: "Loveland Waltzes," Holz-
man: march, "From Troptc to Tropic, -
Alexander; overture, "Enchantress, y
Dalbey; "Porter's Catalina Band
March," McCaughey; Chilean dance,
"Manana," Missud; "Picaninnies on
Parade" Barnard; 1.-THE Birds and the
Brook" Stults; my Maryland March, -"
Migrant.
The reception committee announced
by President Ed T. Off is as follows
DR.. Il. c. e. Mattison, chairman; DIT.
w. e. Hibbard, DR.. z. T. Mallaby,
DIR. Ralph Newcomb. Judge H. II.
KIamroth F.. Alexander Banks, George
Brenner. T. H. Mccoy, jr., DR.. J. %.
Mcmillan, E. ]. Sheehan, ]. w. Wood
A. E. Edwards. Hon. c. w. Bell, Hon.
H. G. Cattell, II. c. Prinz, A. j. Toolen'
j. Edward Kent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
BOWLING
BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

As the commercial Bowling league tourne-
ment progresses the interest increases. In the
team standing the Santa Fes still lead. There
is a hard night on for the high average prize
which is a No 16 mereraite bowling ball
donated by the Brunswick Bake company.
Lustlg is leading. with Tupper only twenty
pins behind him. Koons got a bad series and
hurt his average. Ohlson is slowly but surely
working his way to the top. The leaers viii
have to keep pounding the head pin or Ohie
will certainly overtake them Clark is the
only one to move up into the honorable men,
ton class.
The standings as computed by Secretary All
Mackenzie are as follows:
TEAM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MEMORIAL FOR KING

PASADENA, May 16.-Memorial ser
vices for the late King Edward will be
held in this city Friday evening in All
Saints Episcopal church, beginning at
s o'clock The observances will be co
incident with those in England and will
be under the auspices of the local lodge
of Sons of st. George. The meeting is
omen to all former residents of the
British isles and the colonies, but is not
restricted to those persons, a welcome
being extended to all who wish to pay
their respects to the late king.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Throughout the week the teams belonging to
the Commercial league have been rolling their
scheduled games here, and for the class of
bowlers in that league, being principally new
bowlers their scores are very good and much
better than the ordinary.
There will be a mixed doubles tournament
SOON and the women will have a chance to
get out in the limellght There are some
very good women bowlers in this city and
they can go some. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Scott
are two of the best, and some six years ago
they belonged to that famous ladies' team
which beat many of the mems teams. 1t is
too bad that not more women participate in
this invigorating and healthful sport.
Some of the scores rolled through the week:
Ten pine-Bunn. 227; Werner, 267; Bowron.
2O5; Burns 204; HERMAN, 226; Blume, 227;
Ballard, 234; Smith, 255; Hitte, PA; Newton,
256; NJ. Balch. PA.
Jim jons-Nelson, III; Balch. 119; Burns,
10; Lillard 12S Tormat. 1870; Herman, 1876;
Sampson 131; Trinhill, 1S1; Edwards, 1856;
Danielson, 1870.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
FORECAST
DIED


BATTY-At Los Angeles, May IA. 1910.
Martha s. Batty, beloved mother of A. e.
and Kate S. Batty, native of England.
aged 70 years. Funeral services at the
Church of the Epiphany corner Altura
and Sichel streets Monday at 2 p. m. In
terment at Forest Lawn cemetery Friends
invited to attend 5-16-1
PURCELI-At her residence, No. $50 South
Alvarado street May 10, 1910, Mary b,
widow of the late w. Fl. Purcell Funeral
services will be held at the residence.
Tuesday, May IT. 1910. at 2:30 o'clock
p. m Friends invited. Chicago papers
please copy. o-l6-l
HUSTON-In Los Angeles, May H. Mrs.
Charlotte Huston beloved mother of
Gladys NJ. Huston. Funeral notice later.
5-16-1
MAXFIELD-B. Max1eld died May IA; will
be buried May 16. at l p. m. Evergreen
cemetery 5-l6-l
HALI1-John Hall died May IA; will be
buried May 16. 2 p. m. Evergreen Gem
etery. 5~lb-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
HIS GREAT LOSS

"Well, Garge," exclaimed the farmer
as he greeted one of his laborers one
New Years day, "and 'ow did zee
get on last yeear?"
"Aye, maister," was the reply, "it
wur a bad year for l. l did lose my
missus did lose my canary and / did
lose my dog. And it wur good dog,
too."-London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
PIONEERS FUNERAL

PASADENA, May 16.-The funeral OF
the late John Hayes, who was one OF
the oldest residents in Southern Cali
fornia, having spent forty-two years IN
the state and thirty years in El Monte
and Pasadena prior to his death last
Friday, will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Monrovia, under the aus
nices of the Monrovia Masonic lodge
Ir4,or ,notorcvcles 40 w. Colorado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
EFFECTS OF FASHION

wasn't it odd that our cat would
not take to our visitor, but put his
back up at her?"
mot at all strange"
"Why not?"
Because the visitor had a mousse
colored suit and had lot of rats in
her hair"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over s26o.Ooo; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel. crematory ana coiunDSIs At
EXCHANGE BLDG. N. e. cor. Third and
Hin sts Phones Main 300; As620. Cemetery
office, 1891 ". Washington St Phones dzsSsi
West so. p-AAA"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WOULDN'T WORK

Yeast-what story did you give your wife for
not writing2
Crimsonbeak-That my fountain pen wouldn
work.
And wouldn't it work?'
THE story? Nov"-Yonlers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Eighteen notches for the green mo-
torman's controller. If a plague or
epidemic had taken eighteen lives and
laid low a hundred victims the local
population would be having spasms
and the authorities would be throwing
flipnaps But wait. Some prominent
person is going to be killed or badly
hurt. and then there will be something
especially disagreeable to paX
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City-Sioux City, 8; Den
ver 5.
At Des Moines-Des Moines-Topeka,
rain.
At Omaha-Omaha, 5; st. Joseph, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
GEM EFT ERIES

>|~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~-
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti-
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
AI131 2O8 Laughlin Bldg. Main 301.
Cemetery phones 59O55j Hollywood 64S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
|. r. cHEws ART STORE

PiCrUREs AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY !
se years experience. Visitors welcome. lS5
EAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-l mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MORLEY'S ALLEYS

Through the week at the Spring street alleys
there were several matches of more or less
Importance. On Monday night the Morley
Cub took the measure Of the Mckenzie Colts
by Al pins. Werner Of the Colts had the splen-
did score of 267, and also the high average Of
the evening, PA. which is very classy. The
scores were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
Herald Patterns

As further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order Is received In this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has over before been attempted
by any newspaper I'm Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS 81;
ladies'. soc. 15i N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
'e 4-24-1rno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
pAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE co.


NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles
Office G5 s. BROADWAY. 5-l2-ln
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. May Is, 1910.
Time, Baron. ITher. HUM Wind Vie Weather
5 5 pm. pm $3.50 $3.50 ss II sw 10 clear,
Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature 56.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15--For South
ern California: Fair, warmer Monday; mod
crate north wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair
Monday; continued warm light north wind,
changing to moderate west.
For Santa Clara valley: Fair Monday;
continued warm moderate north wind.
For Sacramento valley: Fair Monday;
warmer; brisk north wind.
For san Joaquin valley: Fair Monday;
brisk north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery association.
Boyle heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city MOdern chapel and crematOry.
Office, $50 Bradbury Bldg.
PhOnes-Maln 652; A5468.
Ceuletery-Home DIO83; Boyle o,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
The CAEETERIA

~-~>--~~~~>-~---------->-
THIS is CAFETERIA WEATHER; cheap
er to eat here than at home. ls9 EAST
COLORADO STREET. b-S-Imo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
NEICHBORING CITIES
PASADENA

Correspondent-Res. phone Sunset 1867.
Circulation Home 1912; Sunset 274O.
Office, so w. Colorado st. Phones 2621
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

FUNERAL NOTICE
The members of Golden Rule lodge, No
100, l. o. o. F., are requested to meet at
143S Maud street Monday, May 16. at p. m,
for the purpose of attending the funeral Of
our late brother, Charles Baetz. Interment
l. o. O. f. cemetery. All visiting brothers
invited. w. P. SCHLOSSER, Secretary
EUGENE ALTERNATELY, N. G. 5-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS

AT MYERS. IA EAST COLORADO
5-15-1m0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN

GET IT FROM GAUT.
Any sum-current rate.
JAS H. GAUT & co,
219 Chamber of Com, Pasadena
5-14-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
2632
CHILD'S UNDERWEAR SET.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 2632
All Seams Allowed.


This simple little set, consisting Of an
underwaIst, drawers and petticoat. is de-
veloped in either cambria or fan
nelette. The underwaist fastens at the
back, and is made with straps
over the shoulders A bias band OF the
material is stitched around the waist
line. holding the gathers in place at the
front and back. To this are sewn the
buttons. which hold in place the drawers
and petticoat. The drawers are plain,
finished with full rufTle of lace, the pet
ticoat being finished with Q ruffle Of
similar lace and having four small tucks
above this ruffie. 1t is gathered into
band at the top, worked with button
holes, which are passed over the upper
edge of buttons. The pattern Is in
sizes-1 to years. For a child years
the underwaist requires 7s yard OF ma
terial q inches wide. or ss yard S6 inches
wide; u yard of edging; the drawers
need yard 27 inches wide, or Il yard 80
inches wide, each with rs yards of edg-
ing "a inches wide, or 4 yard of ma
terial q or 36 inches wide for ruffles:
the petticoat needs IL yards q inches
wide, or 7s yard SO inches wide. each
with 311 yards of edging S1s inches wide,
or II yard of material 27 or sc inches
wide for ruffies.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
PASADENA CLAmEIED
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-sToRE FIXTURES, CASH
register, showcases, counters al other
6xtures at l2 WEST COLORADO ST.
Must be sold today. Come and make Of
fer, as we must vacate store TO-DAY:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
ADVERTISERS

Adv EN i lSEKS
Count six average words as one line
No ad accepted for less than the price
Of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to re-
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly to the classified man
nger failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest Advertisers
Two or more insertions are better than
one Try three-time ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors ana Advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. 1c n word each insertion
Rooms for rcnt. lines. tlmes.
Rooms with board. lines. times.
rs CENTS
HELP WANTED--Male and femsies 3
lines, times,
IS CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

It's as easy % secure bargain In used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
md
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
sITUATIONS-FEMALE

WANTED-PE POSITION By
Il sbookkee ,er, typewriter and cashier. 10 years
experiences: references. Address BOX 1855.
Herald. 4-1e-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

It's as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
sIrUATIoNs-MALE AND FEMALE


WANTED-WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
$40 month. room and board while attend
ing school; school hours from to p. m
=. o. BOX 347. City. 2-1T-6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
wANTED-To PURCHASE STOCK

WANTED
Stock in the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up to $40,0 900 at So share.
G. f., care Globe Savings Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
BATHS

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPoDISrs,
baths. JEAN LUNN $50 8. Broadway.
2-17-tf
BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 2is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

The launches Of AL Carraher and
Phil O'Mara which carried away their
moorings in an offshore blow at Ava
lon last week. drifted far out into the
gulf of Catalina and Captain Conn,
who cruised after them in the Nevada,
failed to sight them. A cOastwise
freight steamer picked up both boats,
however some twenty-five miles south
east of Clemente island and brought
them into san Pedro, together, no
doubt. with a bill for salvage. Quite
an interest in car wheels and cement
moorings has sprung up in Avalon.
Acting on advices received from the
manufacturers of linen fishing lines,
the Tuna club directors have made an
alteration in their qualifications relat-
ing to these. Tha makers stated they
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WANTED
HELP-MALE

WANTED-MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY
routes; must have some cash and best of
reference; position will pay Sl25 per month
See MR. MCKAY, Herald. 5-14-tf