davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
SPY NECESSARY EVIL
Various Fields for Men Paid
to Get Nations Secrets.
AN INEVITABLE INSTITUTION
Even the Roman Army Used Men TO
Discover Plans ot Enemy-Case of
John Andre ReeaIIed-ThOse Of
Germany Keep Close Watch on
Theye of Great Britain.

The spy has been a general. II not an
inevitable military institution almost
since the beginning Of armies and the
practice Of war. Joshua. il viii be re-
membered, sent out spies into the Holy
Land before the Israehtes crossed the
Jordan, says writer in the London Elk
press.
The Roman army always had its spies
and as an early instance OF the utility of
spying, one may quote the example Of
King Alfred the Great, who went in dis
guise into the enemys lines and dlscov-
cred his secrets.
In the Middle Ages spies were every
where; and In the middle Of the eight
zenith century the Fernch army possessed
chief OF spies, and this post contin-
ued in existence ST the ministry OF war
until the revolution.
Military Spies Busy.
In our own times practically every for
eign power has military spies in its pay.
There are continual incidents on the
/ Franco-German frontier-the arrest Of
/ spies and the consequent international ir-
+ ritation-and more than once since 1870
such incidents have nearly led 20 the out
break Of another war.
/ Similarly. it IS notorious that the Ger
man army IN this respect as it is In
every other. wonderfully well served. has
I innumerable military agents is Great
/ Britain. and that the lay Of the country.
| the condition OF roads, and the details OF
such fortifcations as We possess are all
| known quite a. completely IN Berlin as
they are IN London. our dockyards, too.
are infested with tIreiess and acute "ob-
/ servers"
| Military spies are naturally divided into
/ two classes. on the one hand there are
/ the men who are willing 10 betray their
/ own country for money payments and
who are rightly regarded as Infinitely
| despicable.
On the other hand. there are the meTi
( who. FOR purely patriotic reasons, risk
their lives and face the possibility Of an
/ iguominous death IN order 10 render in
valuable services 20 their country This
/ second class is naturally regarded with
[ admiration and esteem.
! OF the patriotic spies, the most famous
/ IS John Andre who. during the American
/ Revolutionary war. obtained from Gen
/ Benedict Arnold the plans for the be-
. travail OF West Point 10 the British Ar
mold was a traitor; andre was a patriot.
/ He was arrested and sentenced by Wash
ington TO be hanged
! There can be no quarrel with the SEN
| tence, since the custom Of al nations is
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

at IT again whenever she had occasion
10 go 10 her ROOM and has non fairly
succeeded in holding her hastv temper.
Quite aRother case in point is that OF
the New England woman whose husband
is described as q domestic tyrant. he
seemed TO nag ar her so much that
she could not stand il TOO long without
feeling that she was losing some OF
her individuality. So she used 20 go 20
her room and 20 relieve her feelings
shout at the top Of her lungs. Me
souls me own; me souls me own Then
having gotten back her soul returned
calmly 10 her Irritating lord and master
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

the tariff and woman suffrage Innumer-
able newspaper interviews have appeared
IN which she has been quoted on all Of
these subjects Naturally enough. she
has not always been quoted accurately.
only this morning" said Miss T0rrey,
IN detailing some OF her experiences. II
received letter from woman In a
Western state who wrote that she had
just tried my recipe for a certain kind OF
cake and found it most excellent Now. q"
continued Aunt Della, with "a suspicion
OF twinkle in her eye. Il have never
had any recipe for that kind Of cake. and
never furnished any for publication"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
RESTORING MENTAL BALANCE

There are all kinds OF devices for keep
ing oneself in good humor. and in the
friction OF to-day, such devices seem TO
be needed. there are times a. the best
Of us know, when even members OF our
own loved family CRATES upon US. or as
we say, get on our nerves" One wom-
an who was subject 20 outbursts Of tenn
per because OF the Earring effect OF Ger
tain members OF her family, helped her
self 70 grow calm by having in her room
the motto, Don't" She tackled It up
where she could see It and looked at #
while dressing. TO be sure that she was
In right humor Tor the day. also looked
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CREATION
No Beating of Drums When Young Woman Makes Her First
Appearance in the Social Circles of Europe.

ever?" Most earnestly l believe In girls
going into the world. in their meeting
their parents friends. and making friends
Of their own.
I believe, too. in their getting all the
wholesome enjoyment they can; l be-
lieve in free spirits, much laughter, gay
ETY. and fun. In dancing and jolllty.
believe that young and old should get
the fun enjoyment of everything that
comes their way, but our system, the
American system of introducing young
girls into society is insufferable.
There is more space devoted 10 some
obscure child that comes out in Wash
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

dancing until one Is prone 10 fall from
sheer fatigue, would make inroads on
the constitution of a strong man. What
wonder then that delicate girls break
down long before the end of that dread
full first season.
There are demands upon the child s
intellect. too, as well as upon her phys
ical strength.
What IS she aiming att" some one
who reads this will think. Doesn't she
believe in girls going into the world.
meeting their parents and making friends
OF their own. Would she cloister ali
young girls or keep them in the school for
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
The Hazard.

From Judges LitraD.
Bilkins-I always hate to get shaved
in a strange barber shop.
Badger-Why?
Billins-So hard TO tell from their
looks which of the tonsorial artists are
BARRIERS and which are the dentists.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
EINS-| N-II| ~ y w y -'---' ~
zen sacrificed for a few cents worth
.e mountain cabbage.
ArmRdiIlOS in shells.
Of course. there are sharks I'm sou
.ible birds nests. and other Chine
xuries. and no doubt YOU may har
ad OF eating monkeys in South Amerlc
rmadllos baked in their own shell
hale and poTpoise steaks, and a!lsat.
ills are all well known and esteem
opical viauds, but il is only In "a fs
calities that one may sample flying ii.
barriers Burned Away

From the journal AHusaut.
What a funny idea 70 have cut your
mustache off 90
Its the fashion now. ami besides now
I can smoke nay cigar right 10 the end"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Resignation Justified.

80 you resigued?'
yes. I couldn't stand the way the firm
treated me"
What did they do?'
Took my name of the payroll"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Not Yet, hut Soon.

From the Womans Home Companion.
Your father amt a real doctor, yet. "
Yes, he Is"
Nope He's just pracIcing medicine D.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
odd THINGS EATEN
Few People Aware that
MuSkratS Are Good.
SNAKES HELD A DELICACY

Make an Excellent
Soup-sanaoan Islanders Fond Of n
Dish In West IndIes-SnniIs COnsfd-
cred II Dainty ia France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
The St. Regis

Housekeeping apartments, 237 s. Flower st.
Main 2290. A73S6. Near business center; at
tractive building, porches. room phones, clean,
nicely furnished apartments $l2 to $50; single
rooms $3.50 to $4.6o weekly. s9.6J to SIS monthly;
no children. L-S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
POMONA CHARTER BOARD
WOULD DANISH SALOONS
Cne Proposition Prohibits Even
Giving Away of Liquor

POMONA. Dec. 21.-The board of fif-
teen freeholders met last evening and
considered the prohibition features Of
the proposed new charter, which have
been discussed for some time. j. e.
McComas offered a substitute for Sec
ton 81 affecting the case, an ordi-
nance that would prohibit the sale
or giving away of liquor of any
kind under any conditions. This sub
stitute was seconded and carried. Sec
ton 81 is now to the effect that no
saloon, tippling place or place where
liquors can be sold or given away shall
ever exist in Pomona. provided, how
ever, hotels having ninety rooms may
be granted a license with meals only.
The alternative of j. +. NJ tComas,
which was adopted as such, prJvides
for the absolute prohibition of the sale
or giving away of liquors in any form.
Thus the temperance question VIII
appear in two guises To vote yos on
the charter and yes on the alternative
means to adopt the charter ana to pro-
hihit absolutely the sale or giving
away of liquors of any kind here. TO
vote yes on the charter and no ON the
alternative Will prohibit saloons hut
permit a hotel of ninety rooms n table
license. In the adoption of either cf
the two forms the saloon is banishcd
absolutely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WILKINsoN-WATTs- 7. Wilkinson, aEe
81, and Mary NJ Watts, age - natives OF
ohio and residents Of Los Angeles.
LYNN -ERN NIN--rhomas Lynn, age %. and
Edith s. Erwin age 2j; natives Of Canada
and Iowa and residents of Los Angeles.
-FAIRFIEL IELD-Edward Gee, age a. and
Florence Z. Fairfield, age %; natives OF
Canada and Ohio and residents Of Los An
geles.
HAURET- CA2AUX-T. L. Hauret, age 2S,
and Jennie Il. CazauX. age Is; natives OF
France and California a6d residents OF Los
Angeles.
NULL-SHARP-Edw ]. Null. age SS, and
Mae Sharp. age Sc; natives of Pennsylvania
and Ohio and residents of Los Angeles and
Needles.
LANCASTER -WEBER-C. W. Lancaster. age
Missouri and California and residents OF
Los Angeles.
long -DOXEI-A. W. Long, age IS. and Mar
garet NJ. DoXeY. age 81; natives Of Utah and
residents of Los Angeles.
CUROTT- T-MINSKER-Wiliam ]. Curot, age
%, and wilma w. Minsker, age %; natives
Of Michigan and Kansas and residents OF
Los Angeles.
POIRIER- R-ANDERSON-P. II. Poirier, age 96.
and Alma p. Anderson age 26; natives Of
New York and Illinois ana residents of Los
Angeles and Plainheld, Wis.
NAUGIIAE-RAI-B. l.. Vaughan. age ~.
and Nettie Ray, age 50; natives of Arkansas
and Pennsylvania ard residents Of Los An
ecles and Pittsburg.
and. Reua c. Jackson. age 20; natives Of
kaAas and Massachusetts and residents OF
Imperial and Glendale.
BRANDT -SI4EZAk-H. C. Brandt, age 70
and May VI. Slezal, age "a; natives of Iowa
and residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FEUDS CAUSE TRAGEDIES;
| MAN MURDERED, | DYING
Slayer of Brother-in-LaW Calm.
Iy Tells of Shooting Caused
by Sisters Appeal

SAN BERNARDINO. Dec 21-Tragedes
marked the elimination of two feuds today
John Harvey, a well-known Mill Creek canyon
ranchcr, is dead with a bullet through his
heart from gun in the hands of Robert
Powell NO is row in jail facing q charge Of
murder.
Abram Esparaza. a Cotton Mexican. Is ny
| Ing at the county hospital. His assailant is
not Vet known but the officers believe it to
be the outgr0wth Of the murder of his father
year ago, for which Felipe Garcia is now
in the pcuittentiary.
When John Harvey fell dead on the porch
OF his home ar Harvey's inn Powell turned
MS IRE on louis Harvey, a brother Of the
dead man He escaped death by fleeing to the
woods near the house
Louis Harvey is the husband Of PoweIls
sister. and the shooting followed according
T. Powell, the receipt of telephone message
from his sister that the Haryeys were abus-
lnS her The arrested man claims that he had
warned thom that he would XIII them if they
harmed his sister
When the murderer was brought to the
county iatl ne coolly told d; the story Of the
shooting
At the county hospital Abram Fsparaaa the
victim OF the Cotton tragedy refused 10 give
thu nam" Of his assilant. although his ante
Uort'n statement was taken by the district
attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
CARNEGIE PROMISES GIFT
FOR THROOP INSTITUTE
Dr.. SCherer Announces That Lib
eraI Donation Is Assured
by the Steel King

PASADENA, Dec. 22.-Androw Carnegie
who. with Mrs. Carnegie and daughter Mar
.aret visited in Pasadena several days last
srring. part of the time as a guest Of DR..
James 4. B. scherer, president of Throop in
stitute, will make a liberal donation to the
Throop endowment fund in the near future
months trip through the east, authorized the
announcement last evening, but declined t9
state the amount of the proposed gift lie
says that Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie declared theE
,,.crld never forget their visit to Pasadena.
Or. Scherer also announces that the proposed
lecture nv Theodore Roosevelt next spring as
an extra in the Thro0p lecture course VIII
be the only set address delivered by lne lor-
NOR rresident on his western trip. His sub
icct is given out as "A Geological Trip
Through Africa"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
Y0UNGSTER EMULATES
FAMED DARIUS GREEN
10-Year-0Id Makes Flight from
Top of Barn and Lands
with a Thump

LONG BEACH, Dec. 21.-Harris Crawford.
10 years of age, attempted to float from the
top Of his fathers tan barn this morning with
the assistance of a parachute. He came down.
but the manner could not we'll be described
as floating A long rip in the cloth spoiled
all his chances for a poetic descent aud
young Crawford landed on the hard ground
twenty feet below, with thump which
bruised his right side and shoulder and
sprained his right ankle.
Harris has almost decided 20 give UP ayia-
ton or attempt at it. Fired by reading the
neyrspaper articles about the coming aYla-
ti7n. or attempts at it. Fired by reading TN
failed Then he decided TO construct Ill.
rigible. but confided TO his father he could
get neither the gas nor tho bag. Then ne
turned his attention to a "man-lifting kite.
but the kite would not even lift itseit and
its tail Then Harris came down 10, and
with, the parachute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 22.-Miss Louise M
Gleason was married last evening t. Nor
rice Humphries at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. IL Wilson, 81 North Vernon ave
nue. Dr. Daniel T. FOX of the First CON
yreeational church officiated. Many friend.
~ ere present ana a wedding supper Was
served.
In the presence Of immediate relatives
last evening Miss Alma Larson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson was mar
fied to Howard S. Yeaser Of san Fran
cisco.
Miss Gertrude Lucker, who Was mjUod
several months ago in Il railroad accident
On the Oaklond mole, was disguar2ed yesteI-
day from the Pasadena hospital ANA la
living at the home OF her mother IN Ca5r.No
place.
The closing committee of the 1Iercuants
association has officially DESIGNATED most
Monday as a holiday and asked an mer-
chants to close their places ". business ON
that day.
"Tle work o. tho County HoIta.' viii
lc the subject discussed at the meeting OF
central w. O.. Y. L. this afternoon at t.'1
c'-locl. In the First Methodist oI0rcu. Mrs
y. NJ. Glass viii be Jua principal sHeahrh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
ITO LET-Rooms, Furnished
Hotel Seville

7S2-73l SOUTH FLOWER ST.
One OF tho finest family hotels In tho cry
Newly furnished throughout: steam heat
hot and cold water: electric lights; European
plan. Only short walk from Broadway:
Phones Main S5i3: F6S3S t-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
PASTORS AND BUSINESS MEN
GIVE BALL TEAM LINEUP

LONG BEACH. Dec. 2i-No little inter
.et is manifested in the indoor baseball same
the night Of Dccemhar 80 at the auditorium
between the ministers and business men 5
The The preachers lineup follows: Peter Han
son, pitcher; Roy. George, LeTish' Jg pastor o
FIRST Baptist church, catcher; Rev ". :.
T@y. T.2%,'I Fl T. Radford pastor Christian mis-
Sion. second base; Dr IL. l. I;osmus, pS5- pas
TOR First NJ Z, third base; Rev. +. M;
I}6rars pastor First Christian, shortstop and
aartain. Rev. o. II. L. Mason. pastor First
Presbgterian. right hcd; Rev. S. Dall John.
SION. pastor United Presbyterian, enter heia; ,l
Rov H. X Booth, pastor First Baptist leit
In the business mems lineup will he W.
II Wallace and b. i. Tucker, bankeCs; san sam
l. Abrams tailor and sportsman Couheli-
,io,l scott ". L Camp, secretary OF the
@bamber of commerce: Chief Of Police c. =
lT.,ver. John Hewitt merchant; R. L. Bisby'
CAFE owner, and +. e. Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
| ORDINANCE FOR WIDENING
AMERICAN AVENUE ADOPTED
Council Rules Street Shall Be
124 Feet Wide

LONG REACH Dec. 2i-Despite the do ..
1arstion Of ". l. Portericld that he and ms
ASSOCIATES would kill any movG 10 %ps =.
American avenue through TO tine neaen IL J..
sixtv faet. the city council today at a s. =
cal meeting adopted ordinance ru'lhE Inal
the street shall he 12i feet wide. " f'lI. ~
-r,,. ~, IN opene the street through To the
PToPfr'y PT9DS with IN such great width would eapss
him heavy loss, j. Y. nartow an ana ,,aa,,a otngs
.%osnsi' fh +bo c6lncilmen TO keep the
pra4eu Itrast omen It's fun width and not to make
he roadway to the beach look like 'the
neck Of a bottle"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
DEATHS

p1ERCE-Franees C.. 1902 West Ninth
street; native Of New York; age 10; pneu-
nonia.
UApE-Parthcna L. l5l West Forty
seventh place; native Of Ohio; age IS;
heart disease.
VIOLON-Johanna c., Pacific hospital; ma
tive of Holland; age SO; cancer.
EDDY-Nnra E., l425 George street; ma
tive OF Illinois; age "a; tuberculosis.
Observation-Disclosures H.. 1914 stanton ave
nue.; native of Mexico; age 36; snfcldal
t1ATTIDAY-James n, Good samaritan
hospital native Of ontario; age As; hem-
orrhage. 80 , ,-.a,,
MARILLO-Ygnacia D, 726 South Utah
street. native of Mexico; age - typhoio
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FRIENDS MEET AFTER 81
YEARS OF SEPARATION

LONG BEACH. Dec. 21.-Oddly enough two
6"5ta1Iy here today. A. j. Wykod, tour
ist rom xyayneshurg Pa. found that George
" Long. superintendent 0f Pacific PARK, was
rEa sane George Long he bade goodby in
7,--,.-..-r.,rrrr eftv-ona years ago. Harry In
man cigar dealer on Pine avenue, recos-
nIzcd in a customer this morning william lam
Chase of Vest Ldssrtv' H.. "N'"' ~ ''''e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
TEACHERS DEFEATED BY
BOYS IN BASEBALL GAME

SANTA ANA, Dec. 2L-The social features
%. thu Orange County Teachers institute
which closed this afternoon after a three
recital bv Bruce Gordon Kingsley Of Los An
eaI.s ou wagner and HIS Music the ban
pU.t ol tal Soho1imastors' club Of Orange
county, and bzeh4l game between a team
uf 4.toolmastare and the Third street school
l..ju the bows winning hy score of to .
The Soaoolmaslor' cIup elected the follow
f-- officers for tine year. President y. l.
pur.as of Orange, secretarr-troasurer, Prot.
Plumber OF Fullerton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BURIAL OF F. S. BARKELEW
TO BE AT INGLEWOOD PARK

Funeral services Will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock over the body Of Frank s. Barkc-
lew, a prominent oil man and inventor, at his
late residence, 35t East Thirty-third street
Mr.. BarkeIew was 4 native of Iowa and 5;
years old. lie came to California twenty-foul
years ago and had passed much Of his time
in tho oil drilling business. He had been
grant.l several patents. He is survived by
his wife, two suns 4 daughter. three brothers
and sister. all Of Los Angeles. Burial
Will be in Inalewood Park cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
HOSPITAL WINS FIGHT
AGAINST SUPERVISORS

SAN BEENARDINO. Dec. e1-Tue SGT
element the tuhercular institution moved
from san Imeteo to Mentone IN lac- o.
the ordinance adopted by the county super
Hlsors to prevent its removal. won its righ;
against the county authorities and the cltI-
2qus Of EedIands and Ment5ne in the su-
pe'i'r court today, when late this afternoon
Judge +. Ostcr returned verdict IN
favor of the hospital The court held thai
the ordinance was meant to abate public
nuisance, while the settlements occupation
of the Mentone hotel building. if anytAiuE
is a p-IEaLo nuIsance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BUSCH lNSPECTS SITE OF
CASINO IN SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Dec. gl.-Adolphue busch
ana his architect, together with d party Of
friends. spent the afternoon ia this city look
i-- over the site on Colorado avenue where
rh7 Busch casino is to bo built This prop
clty was surveyed this morning and stakes
set
Mr. Busch seemed pleased with the outlook
and Informed g friend that work would be
started #diatcly on the casino. which
t..rl3 be- one of the finest structures on the
..-,h 1.ha millionaire brewer also looked At
property ar tle Palisades. and IT. is rumored
taet he VIII soon start the erection of q hand
some hotel overlooking the OCEAN and can
yuus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
JUNIORS TO PLAY TENNIS

PASADENA, Dec. 22--Siyteen entries for the
iuuior tennis tournament on the Hotel Mary
land courts tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week for boys Of Pasadena and
south Pasadena have been received, as fol-
f,n.s. Forrest Cornett. Wister Woodbridge,
Harold Smith, Paul Scherer. Kenneth john
son. Edward Hibbard, John Gallery, John
Miller. Kenneth Hawkes.. Paul Fossil, Richard
Groves, Charles Emery. Harlow Bailey, Her
bert Chaftee, Russell Morrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
COUNTRY CLUB WORKMEN
ROBBED OF VALUABLES

VENICE Dec. Watchman Tabor Of the
r-.rtr' olub and a number Of workmen are
lu-ar+ oG 'ehes and valuable papers. Two
men appeared at the Country club and asked
t- .oo6 around AZ they we're not suspicious
IOlt'.s characters they we're not watched
l.f whom the men, together with the watch
mon, rer1raed to their workhouse after work
rr.u missed two valuable gold watches, two
,ur-.= and several valuable and Important
rarae. Tho mettor has been reported to the
police iut MS the men had several hours
grace r1 trace on them has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BAN ON PIE AND COFFEE
FOR PUPILS Is SUCCESS

PASADENA, Dec. 29.-The idea Of placing
the ban on coffee and rie at the high school
cafeteria has proved successful as well as
beneficial to the students according to Mrs.
Grace Dutton, head Of the domestic science
department, who marked those items on the
T,anu several months ago The cafeteria is
an institution rot for profit and is patronized
bv an average OF seventy students daily
Many others carry lunches and purchase soup
and chocolate at the quick lunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
S25 is PAID FOR SEAT AT
ROSE TOURNAMENT AUCTION
Second Choice Brings $40 in the
Pasadena Bidding

PASADENA, Dec. 22.--At the auction sale
Of box seats for the Tournament OF Roses
chariot races yesterday afternoon MoRtgom-
cry ward of Chicago and Pasadena paid
SIS for first choice. This amount viii he
paid in addition to the regular price OF Sl-
for n box seating six persons second
choice went to D. NJ. Linnard Of Hote!
Maryland for $40. Colonel W. j. Hogan.
who acted as auctoneer. paid So for third
Ffddinr rapidly dropped to 81 premium
and practically all the boxes were sold AT
ne two sessions yesterday. The regular
scat sale will begin today at 81 East Colo
RADIO street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
G, A. R. POST WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

PASADENA, Dec. 22.--The regular open
meeting OF John f Godfrey post, 6. A. r..
this evening at IFS East Colorado street viii
be conducted rs a memorial service for the
twelve members of the post who have died
during the past year. Members OF kindred
patriotic societies have been invited TO at
Tend The Rev. J. Lewis Smith Of fremont
Baptfst church will eulogize departed veter-
ans who were not members Of the post, while
twelve members of the order will speak in
memory Of those who held membership IN the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
TO LET-fiousekeeping Rooms

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or insertions for the
price of 9. Ask The Herald counter man
I0-l2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS. HOUSES.
offices, nats or apartments7 Use HERALD
want columns e. 10-8-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
MAN THOUGHT DROWNED LIVES

SAN PEDRO, Dec 2L-Friends Of W. +.
Haymond who thought the body recovered at
Point Firmin s0vcral weeks ago that Of
the missing Raymond. are mistaken. Hay
na1d is an oN resident and left here about
the time the body was found Today a letter
was received from him dated at Yuma asking
that his overcoat b. forwarded, as the nights
thor are getting cool.