davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
JACK JOHNSON JAILED.

JACK johnson has been arrested again In Neg
York FOR violating the auto oTdinance.-Nevs Item
Jack johnson on a summers day
Motored W Broadway. blithe and gay;
he wanted TO get from Thirty-fourth
Maybe dozen blocks up north
But the moment he showed HIS visage bright
A million policemen hove in sight.
And each individual copper grim
Ecu on the Smoke and arrested him.
They hailed him 20 court without word.
And these were the charges that Johnson heard;
Disturbing cop upon the beat
Casting shadow the street.
footing his horn till It lost its breath.
Making men cheer themselves to death,
Wearing the pavement asphalt down,
Making a Jeffries bettor frown
Waking copper from his rest.
Soaring a sparrow from its nest.
stopping the trade in FIVE saloons.
DiStacting attention from three balloons.
Scattering fourteen swarms Of flies.
Straining hundred thousand eyes,
Crossing a street without permit,
Stretching the neck Of a Harlem hermit
Neglecting 20 check his hat and coat
Getting jim Corbett's peeyish goat,
Doing other people do.
And smiling without license 70.
Barratry. arson. theft. and treason.
Blinking his eyes with no good reason,
Mayhem. piracy, breach Of trust.
Beating the customs. spreading dust
Every crime and felony.
From truancy up TO bigamy-
And he paid his fines and he went away
To travel again that great Broadway
And TO be arrested from time to time
And charged with every heincus crime
Because-the reason Is easily found:
He knocked out JEFF in the fifteenth round!
New York World
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
FIFTEEN ROUNDS TO a DRAW.
Johnson and Sam MaeVey Swap
Punches in Paris.

Paris. Aug. Jim Johnson and Sam
MacVey fought fifteen rounds TO a draw
this afternoon in an outdoor arena.
MacVey did most Of the leading. but il
was with the greatest difficulty that he
could even lay a glove on the elusive
Johnson, whose blocking and foot work
We're greatly applauded by the aduilring
Parisians. johnson was inclined 70 rough
II. and four times he wrestled MacVey
to the boards, and had TO be warned by
the referee.
MacVey's left hook is always danger
Gus. but he could do little with It to-day,
while Johnson worried him with straight
left-arm Jabs. At the outset MacVey
was OvercOnhdent. and lost on points In
the early rounds, but picked up a bit
later on. only 10 fall of again as the
fight neared finish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Huis-CraNtord, SUMMERS Cree. Cobb q. Two
base hits-Cobb ~. Crawford knight Sacrifice hit
ID. Jones Stolen base-Busa. Bases on balls
OF Hughes, 2; on Summers. I. Hit b. riseher-By
Hughes l. Left on bases-Ncw York s; Detroit. s
Struck out-By Hughes l.. by Summers. s. Double
play-Laporte 70 knight 10 Chase. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Egan. Time Of game-l hour and
20 minutes Attendance. rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
FAST NINE PICKED
Southeast Y.M.C.A. Has Four
Men on Team.
ARE MANY FAST INFIELDERS
Rawlings and "HOrse" Flynn Are
Two Best Tyyirlers-"ChicIy Mad
dOx to Play First-OnIy Men Who
Have Played in a Sufficient Num-
Der of Contests Are Considered.
ARE MANY FAST 1NF1ELDERs
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
ALL-srAR TEAM.

Pitcher-Rayvlings, Herald.
Pttcher-Flynn, Southeast.
Catcher-Benvers, Southeast.
First base-Maddox, Southeast.
Second base-MalIOy, Berry &
WhitmOre.
ShortStOP-J. Mulvey, Andrews.
Third base-Giu, Herald.
Left held-D. Mulvey. Andrews.
Center fieId-OIiveri, Southeast.
Right ReId-WOOdwnrd. Berry
e. WhitmOre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Runs-Logd 0ldring Collins Livingston. coomhs
o.. Two-base ht-Lakc. rhree-hase ht-ioTd.
Sacrifice hit-Lord Wild ritch--Coombs. Bases on
balls-Of Lake. 3: Of COMBS l. Struck out-By
Lake 4. by Coomhs. 8 Left on bsses-St Louis
3; Philadelphia. :. Umpires-MesSTs. Evans and
CoIlihOwer Time q gams-i hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Runs-Noodward, Iaesceke, McDonough Miles.
Dufy. Earned ulns-Navy Yard. /: MidVays. /.
Firss base by errurs-NaTy Yard 2 Left hascs-
Navy Yard. 8; Midways. ) First base on balls-On
Burke. ?. Innings Titchcd-By NUS ?: BY Burke
s. Hits mado-Oh NuS. 2. Of Burke. ?. Struck
0ut-By McAahOn. l. by Burke s. T1FO-baSe hits
Rouutree. Miles. McDonough, Snyder. Sacrifice hits
-Downey. McDonOugh. Giebel Mcmahon Stolen
hases-O Neil. Jaeschke Miles 3l Double plays
Cauick 70 Duffy; McNahon % TrowbTidge 70 Duffy.
Hit BY pitcher-By Burke. / Umpire-Mr Belts
Tine Of camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
Slated for Henry in the eighth.
fRaffad for Grnnr,n IN The elghfi-

TwO-base hits-Dougherty. Tannehill
Three-base hit-Meloan. Sacrifice hit
Purtell Stolen bases-Zeider (2). Me-
loan, Parent Struck Out-By Groom, l;
l. Left on bases-Washington, 3: Chi
cago, T. Umpires-Messrs Perrine and
Dineen. Time of game-l hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DRAW GOOSE Eggs
COembs TWirlS Good Ball and
Wins from Lake.

st. Louis. Aug. 6-Joe Lake. st. Louis
best pitcher was handed a severe beat
ing by Philadelphia to-day. 6 10 D. Coombs
twirled another Of his good battles. Lake s
double in the third being the only hit OF
merit IN the erffre contest Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
TIGERS ADD ANOTHER.
Detroit Beats New York Yankees
by to L score.

Detroit Mich, Aug. THE batting
slump Of the Highlanders continued man.
ifest to-day, when Detroit beat them
to l. Only five hits were collected from
Summers delivery. Four OF these came
with two out. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
PrIx for Inrritiere

Paris. Aug. The Caen Prix was won
to-day By Jay Gould's Jarritiere. Lady
Fish was second and Shelduc third. The
jockeys were Rein. Childs and Jennings
respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
on a veteran while the time might bet
ter be spent developing a youngster?

THIS is A LIE.
II is the final inning OF the game.
The home team is, behind and two are
out
Upon each base there stands a sturdy
frame:
All that is needed is a healthy clout
Beside the plate the batter boldly stands.
He crouches; there is murder in his eye.
His war club fingers idly in his hands
AS Ger the plate strike goes sailing
by.
Two strikesl" the umpire yells; like
wise Strike three"
As two more wend their way across the
pan.
The batter turns with goodly courtesy.
And 10 the umpire says: Good work,
old man."
Contributed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
Big Ed WALSH
IS INVINCIBLE
Nationals Only Reach Him
for Two Hits.
WHITE sOX WINNERS BY 4 TO o

spitbam Finger Strikes Out Ten of
McAIeer'E Tribe and Only One Man
Reaches Second BnSe-GrOOm and
Meyer on Firing Line for Nation
nIs-COnrOy Grabs only Hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
Into the PARK came an old. old man.

Into the PARK came old. old man.
Feeble with age was he
Apd be tottered and shook be gruped his way
TO seat looking d0wn % the field Of play.
And he chucked faint Tee hee-
/ have lived" ptTcd be- "for a hundred yoars.
AMI y seen some gau,cs, but. aias-tCo true.
ripe day ! shall never view.
And the thought Of the fact brings tears
Could I but a triple play
Prom this bright earth I could pass away,
With a smile mid the echoing cheers
When the game was done ana the eager throng
Came pouring forth with a Joyous song
At the end q the glorious fray.
They found him lheless where he sat
With a smile like a satisfied Cheshire cat
BE had seen his triple play.
w. A Phelo1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Their long stay at home should put the
Detroit Tigers in the race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
Giants win Both Games.

At Union League Park yesterday. the
Washington Giants won double-hesder
over Kenilworth. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

BIZ Bradley. who was handed his ten
day notice by the Cleveland management
the other day, has been that many years
Nap. In HIS day Bill was a good ball
player and heavy hitter. his big league
batting averages being as follows for
every year. beginning 1899, 10 date. 3O7,
2SS. .SE. .Si5. 300. .2sS. 20. 223. .24s. 1855,
200. You can tell by looking at that how,
old Bin has gradually fallen OF in his
stick work
1t Is more or less interesting to pile up
figures that way. In eleven years Brad
ley played in 1855 games. was at bat
5,2H times. made 1887 hits. and had a
general batting average OF .2S7 for his big
league ceveer.
Looks Ike Minneapolis will win the
American Association pennant in walk.
St Paul and Toledo are her nearest
rivals. but the nearer Of them, the
Saints, have an average Of only .575. as
compared to ssl for Minneapolis
Grantland Rice. Of the Nashville Ten
nessean, says: It's a funny old game.
Jef is down and out because he couldn't
come back and Doc Crippen because he
has TO-"
The New York Globe is responsible fog
the following;
John McGraw has many friends among
the theatrical people. Before yesterdays
game he met an actor and noticed tina,
he was wearing a mourning band on his
arm.
It's for my father" the actor ex-
planned. I've just come from his III.
neral" Il
McGraw expressed his sympathy. The
actors grief was obviously very real and
great. Il attended TO all the funeral ar
rangements," he said. I'VE had every
thing Just as father would have liked H."
Were there many there?" asked Nc
Graw.
Many thereT' cried the actor with
pride. Why, my boy. we turned 'em
away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Chicago.
New York Rt Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, ~ Washington, o.
Detroit, a. New York, l.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, o..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Walter Johnson will probably work
against Doc White in the last game OF
the series tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Nobody ever said Tom Hughes couldn't
come back. The whole question hinges
on whether McAleer really wants him.
Manager Jim's present policy. according
TO an afternoon newspaper critic. is to
sign new talent for every position on the
club. and calling back Long Tom would
seem to be deviation from this policy
Can the club afford to take a chance
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
PROGRESS OF WORK
 ON STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, April 11.-Work will commence tomorrow morning on the placing of the steel columns for the stone dome of the new state capitol. The columns have arrived and the base to receive them was prepared last week. This base was made ready by the placing of IS large steel gird- CTS in layers of six laid crossways, and filling in with concrete. There are four of the columns, one for each corner of the area way left for the dome, which will weigh thousands of tons, but the columns, which will be walled in with brick and the entire space filled with concrete, will have the strength to support forever many times that weight.
 The dome will be the highest point reached by the Little Rock building, towering 160 feet now above the ground. Lathers this morning began to put on the metal ath, and the mar Die SetterS are ready to follow the plasterers. The last of the tiling was placed on the roof yesterday, and most of the glass has been placed in the skylight. The small dome on the south end is practically completed and has even the flagstaff in place. On account of the great amount of copper work on these domes it re- quires several weeks for the metal workers to do their share of the work.
 Superintendent Charles of William Miller X Sons Company stated yester- day that if everything moves as smoothly in the future as it has since the contractors took hold of the build ing, the middle of the summer will find the interior of the building prac- tically finished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
WHAT ABOUT TT?

Recently one of our most fastidious young men bought pair of overalls and found in them the names of the sewing girls who had made them. He very promptly wrote letter with all the effusiveness necessary in such a case, and in due time received a re- ply which, however, was void of the romance usual in such. Here it is
 'I am a working girl, it is true, but I make a good living, and l do not care to support husband, as I would probably have to do if l married some silly noodle who gets mashed on a girl he never saw. Permit me to fur ther say that I do not know how my card got in that pair of overalls, and when I do marry, if ever, it will be some fellow who can afford to wear something better than 40 cent pair of blue overalls."
 The above may be true or it may not, but one thing is certain, that girls head was level and we imagine that the sweet stuff" the fellow wrote was scented with cigarette smoke, and his mind wandering in a cloud of whats going to happen to me when she reads this missive of irrepressiveness." Wish there were more girls with back bone enough to express their firm conviction in plain English.-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

past ten days, left this morning for Jonesboro, where he will hold a meet ing.
 Holly Grove Circle, Woodmen of the World, is invited to attend the meeting on Monday night, April II, 1910, and char the address of Sov. Phillip Miller of Omaha, Neb., state manager. d2t
 Rev. J. R. Saunders of Texas preach at the Baptist church yester- day morning. Rev. Saunders is a missionary to China and made talk about the progress of Christianity in that country.
 Oh, ye members of Conway camp No. 35, w. o. w., turn out Monday night at the hall. We would be pleas you became a member-10 and 12 years ago. St
 The pupils of Central college enter tained Saturday evening with a de- lightful concert consisting of reading and musical selections. An excellent crowd was present and the entertain ment was pronounced a most decided success.
 Sov. Phillip Miller of Omaha, Neb., now state manager of the Woodmen of the World, will meet with and ad- dress the members of Conway camp No. 35 at their hall Monday night, April II, 1910. All Woodmen are in- vited. You cannot afford to miss it. St
 Mrs. B. L. Harton has returned from Searcy, where she attended a graduating recital of the music pupils of Galloway college. Miss Laura Harton, her daughter, is one of the graduates.
 Tonight the orchestra and violin departments of Central college will give their first public performance of the season. Since the organiza- tion of the Central orchestra the pro- gress has be9n amazing to both the members and their instructors and the entertainment tonight will be worth any ons's while to attend. The leading violin students of the col lege will also render selections during the evenings program. The enter tainment is under the direction of Miss Kyle. An admission of 15 and 9 cents will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
TO PROBE ICE COMBINE.

Pine Bluff, April 11.-An alleged illegal combination between local ice companies will probably be investi- gated by the grand jury which re- sumed it's sessions here this morning. Consumers declare thata real ice oc- topus has it's tentacles on their re- frigerators and that the antitrust laws of Arkansas are being violated.
 It is said that an agreement has been made by the Consumers Ice and Coal Company and the Texas Ice and Coal Company, and Prosecuting At torney W. D. Jones is quoted as say ing that he will take steps to have the officers of the two companies brought before the grand jury so that it may be ascertained whether or not the law is being violated by the alleg- ed agreement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
REPORT OF GRIFFIN'S
 CANDIDACY IS DENIED

The report published in a Little Rock paper Saturday that Ben l.. Griffin would again be a candidate for congress two years hence was incor- rect, according to a statement made by MT, Griffin, who returned from the capital city Saturday night. MT. Griffin says he jokingly remarked to friend in Little Rock the other day that he was "still running and he supposes this was construed to mean that he would again be in the race in 1911. He says he has no intention of opposing H. M. Jacoway, his sue cessful opponent, should the latter seek second term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
ROLLS BROTHERS

Misses Erkle and Jewell Snow wis ited homefolks at Vilonia yesterday.
 George w. Melton of Enola was here this morning en route to Little Rock.
 Miss Jennie Deal has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Col. and Mrs. A. E. Bolton of Lake Village were the guests of relatives here yesterday.
 Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson and daugh- ter visited relatives and friends at Plumerville yesterday.
 Mrs. G. C. Powell of Lavinia, Tenn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. w. Robins, in this city.
 Remember the date and place, Woodmen of the World, to meet Soy. Phillip Miller of Omaha. Neb. St
 Mrs. Fred A. Isgrig returned to Little Rock this morning after visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Isgrig. W. A. Ray, who is being treated at the Physicians and Surgeons hos pital at Little Rock, is reported no better.
 Mrs. J. J. Hurt, Miss Elsie Harri- son and Miss May Belle Hildreth at tended the Broughton meeting in Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Dunaway of Little Rock spent yesterday with the doctors parents, MT. and Mrs. John Dunaway, in this city. Wanted-Two rooms in good home furnished or unfurnished. Prefer board for married couple in same house. Apply at this office.
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randell house. at $5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtt
 We have a customer for five or six hundred acres of unimproved land. It must be in one tract and within four or five miles of Conway. Durham X Stark. d3t
 Woodmen of the World, don't fail to meet and hear Sov. Phillip Miller of Omaha, Neb., state manager of Arkansas, at the hall Monday night April Il, 1910. St
 Bruce T. Bullion of Little Rock, sec retary to Governor Donaghey, came up Saturday night to spend Sunday with his family, who have been visit ing here for several days.
 Rev. Wm. Richardson, who has been conducting the revival meeting at the Presbyterian church for the
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
NORMAL GIRLS DEFEATED
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE WINS AT LITTLE ROCK SATURDAY
 SCORE 25 TO IA.

Overconfdence upon the part of Coach o. D. Longstreth was princi- pally responsible for the defeat of the Normal girls basketball team by St. Mary's College at Little Rock Saturday afternoon, the latter win ming by a score of 25 to II. Coach Longstreth held his team back in the earlier part of the game, thinking their large stature would enable them to overcome their opponents lead and the first half ended 15 to ? for St. Mary's. Miss Weigle's basket-t throw ing, however, was phenomenal and the Normal team was never able to overcome the lead The line-ups:
 St. Mary s-Forwards, Misses Me Donald and Weigle; centers, Misses Bass, Mahoney, Woodland and Cant ; guards, Misses Sandefur, Lyons, Field and Bowles.
 Normal-Forwards, Misses Owen and Hutchison; centers, Misses Me Cornell, Gibbons and Stoves; guards, Misses Powell, McNamey and Phil lips.
 Baskets from field-St Mary's 10, Normal 1; baskets from fouls, St. Mary's 3, Normal 6.
 Int same teams will play in this city on the Normal campus next Sat urday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
Personal

l.. w. H. Norwood is in Little Rock today.
 w. M Harrell went to Little Rock this morning.
 w. R. Crichelow is spending today in Little Rock.
 Ben Dufeld of Little Rock visited here yesterday.
 L. S. Dunaway spent yesterday with his family here.
 Rev. J. Clarence Dawson preached at Plumerville yesterday.
 w. w. Harris of Little Rock visit ed his family here yesterday.
 J. c. Notz of Fort Smith spent yes terday with Conway friends.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord See Boydston & Adams. If Leo Grafton and Eldon Reynolds spent yesterday at Plumerville.
 Judge W. L. Moose of Morriton spent yesterday with his family. E. E. Jones, a prominent merchant of Mt Vernon, is in the city today. Miss Josie Lipsmeyer of Dixie was the guest of friends here yesterday
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
J. P. COURT PROCEEDINGS.

In the court of Justice of the Peace w. B. Wilson this morning, the case of the State against Joe Flowers, charged with aggravated assault, was continued until next Monday. Changes of venue were taken in the cases of Wilbur MullenaX and Jesse Wilson, which were transferred to the court of Justice of the Peace E. Kuy- kendall and set for trial next MoS- day. Mullenax and Wilson are charg- ed with disturbing the peace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

Legal blanks at this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28

wANTED-WoULD SOME GOOD PERSON
help an elderly worthy man to work his
way TO New Orleans or any point south?
best of reference w. W. WHITEHEAD,
Peniel House, 227 S. Main st. Phone Broad
v,av 2o56 11-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28

have Just subdivided another tract Of our
large land holdings west of Ducor. Tulare
county into 20, 40 and 80 acre pieces.
This land Is located close to railroad, and
at the very low price we are offering
same 1t is bound to double in value In a
very short time.
This land under dry farming has pro-
duced from 20 to 80 bushels of grain an
acre per year, and under irrigation Will
produce from to 10 tons of alfalfa an
acre per year. We not only recommend
this as a good alfalfa proposition, but our
land also grows to perfection all kinds OF
fruits and vegetables. An unlimited sup
ply of pure water can be had for irriga-
tion purposes at a depth Of 20 to 30 feet.
The electric power line runs along our
tract, and either electric motors or gaso-
line engines are used for pumping.
The price Of our land runs from $50 TO
s75 per acre. On 20 acres Of our 500 land
we can make you terms of 500 cash ana
the balance at the rate OF $40 per month
On the SEQ and $65 land we can make you
terms of $3.50 cash and the balance at the
rate of $25 per month. On the $75 land
we can make you terms of $3.50 cash and
the balance at the rate of $40 per month.
Our regular excursion leaves Wednes-
day evening, at which time we have
rate of IS for the round trip, including
sleeper. No tickets sold after wednesday
noon, so make your reservation early.
PACIFIC FRUIT AND ALFALFA LAND
CO., 71s Delta bldg, 426 s. Spring st.
11-26-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
WANTED-FemaIe Help

SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED L
The Herald free of charge. l0-1S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES

The annual stockholders meeting OF the
Western Pacific Development Co. viii be held
at the companys office, Brentwood Park, Los
Angeles county, Cal, on December 5, 1910, 70
elect ive directors and transact other business.
]. B. MULLEN, Secretary.
u-2s-i0g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28

REFINED YOUNG LADY FOR FIRST
class artists studio. to study portrait color
photography retouching; splendid opportun-
ity. Won NAGLE Photo Studio. 7O2 s:
Spring st. 1-26-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
w ANTED-Male Help

WITHOUT EXPERIENCE
to work at electricity plumbing. automo.
biles, briclxlaying. Your earnings VIII
more than pay preliminary instruction
charge. 200 students last year, $4,000
contract Jobs: only few months required
and no expense to learn good trade. Free
catalogue. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING CO.. 65s Pacific Electric
bldg ll-l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
|GOOdP People Rcadand Patronize Herald Want Columns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Male

SITUATION WANTED BY A BRIGHT
young man of 80 as salesman on road or
with local firm where chance OF advance
ment is good; finest Of references. GEO.
LIND 429 w. nth 11-28-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28

WANTED - EMPLOYMENT BY FIRST
class paperhanger and decorator; accus-
toned to the latest eastern designs; private
parties preferred C. e. BROOKS, 126
East sth st. Phone sun. Main 1906 u-21-l