davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Italian Poisoned as Olsap.

OLEAN. V. N Jan ? - Giuseppe Bossi. an Italian laborer. has been found dead in boarding house at BelvideTe Investigation proved that he had been poisoned. \ packnge which had contained rough on rats was found beneath the bed ticking of the bed where Bossi died Sheriff Rci- lamy. who has taken charge of the case. claims to have strong evidenc. against one of BGssi-s fellow country men and has wired the Buffalo police a description of the man hc wants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
DIME NOVEL pEsPERADoEs.
Roy Burglars Keep Binehamton Po-
 lice Busy.

Roy Burglar. Keep Binsham,on Po-
 lice Busy.
 BINGHAMTON. \. r.. Jan. "A gang of boy burglars. who threatened to equal the famous Chicago car barn bandits. have kept the police of this city busy for some time past Michael Forbes. known as "Micky.'' has been arrested. and the police thought they had the gang well in hand. but the other three succee,led' in eSaping and getting out of the city. They are all known. however. and it is expected that they will be captured within day or two.
 Forbes is thirteen years old and the oldest of the trio who escaped is seven . teen. The crimes are attributed to dime novel reading
 Like the ear barn bandits. these youthful desperadoes began operations at the car barn of the Binghamton Railway company in daylight.
 The four boys broke into one room and stole tools. with which they were cutting through q partition into sup ply room when they were discovered by Michael Smith lineman for the railway company. When they saw Smith one Of the boys drew revolver on him. the muzzle of which. smith says. looked to be three inches in di- amete-." and pulled the trigger Tho gun failed to go of. but smith was too badly frightened fo attempt to stop the boys. who escaped All of the boys were armed with large rcvoIvers. and one of them wore q mask.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Suburban News 5 $
 
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Empire Stock Co made it's in Gem opera house Saturday afternoon and evening, when with the assistance of Miss Ullic AkerstrOm they present cJ the three act comedy entitled Our New Girl" Both performances were played to large houses and were very pleasing Every member in the cast acted his or her part to pcrfectlon Everything moved off smoothly and there were no long waits between the acts. The play itself is one of the most Imaginable that has ever been put on here and the audience were kept in roarS from the rise of the curtain until it was rung down on the last act.
 A special meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to the A. 0. II. will be held 1his evening. The newly elected off cers will be installed by Ellen T. Nal Joy of New Haven. The business meeting will be followed by social session.
 The Y. M. C. I. are making arrange mcuts for another of their popular barn dances. The dance will he held some time next month in Columbus hall.
 A man named SleuSion who resides on Ward street was taken into GUS tody Saturday afternoon and placcd in the lookup. It is said that the man is mentally unbalanced.
 The Darlington property on Church street has been sold to Dr Bull.
 Miss Kathryn Carter of Brooklyn. \. F.. who has been spending q few days with friends iil town, has re turned home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
SHEETS.

12x90 SEAMED SHEETS of heavy lnblcachcd cotton, regular price 42c. January sale price :'oc each 12N9u SEAMED SHEETS. of good quality hleached cotton. regular price 4lc, January sale price :i6c each S1X9O HEMMED SHEETS excel lent 59c value, January sale price
 :oc each SlX9O IIEMMED SHEETS. made from the highest grades of cot ton, regular price I3. January sale price G21ac each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR.

MUSLIN DRAWERS. lSc. With deep cambric rutiic, hem stitched. sale price 1Sc pair
 MUSLIN DRAWERS. %9c. Hcmstitched and trimmed with embroidery. regular price 49c. sale price 39c pair
 CAMBRIC GOWNS. 59c. Square neck. tucked and trimmed with embroidery, regular price 79c. sale price '3c each
 CAMBRIC GOWNS. 19c. Round neck. trimmed with em- broidcry, edging. insertion and ribbon, regular price !'Sc. sale price '?c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 59c. Made with dust rutfie and deep lawn iounce. trimmed with clus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
~nsI.a.iphI.n.. sudden D..,n.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan a-Fayet,e R. Plumb head of the edged tool man. ufacturing firm of Fayette R- Plumb. Philadelphia. and president of tho Phil adeIphia Manufacturers club. died on Saturday sf Hot Springs. Ariz-- whifh- CT he bad taken his invalid daughter. Georgisnz- for her hesIfh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
WE GIVE
| |S;;|l) |SS;|(lg 5. & Il. .|IIjl|,S!jllJi |Ij|!jli| } |ks3A Trading }VN } 40 STAMPS FREE
 THIS WEEK

To every purchaser of soc worth of New Crop TEAS and Fresh Roast
 ed COFFEES. TEAS-:'J. 10. 20. 60. roc q ID. COFFEES-20. D. 30, :,,2. :,,2 :3,5, 3Sc q lb Special CEREAL SALE for this week
 at prices greatly reduced Gook at this for week of yalues.} A. X P. Crushed Oats G-lb pkg 7c. regular price 10c. A. & P. Breakfast Flakes 7c pkg,
 regular price 1Oc.
 Force, Toe pkg. regular price 12lsc. Malta Vita SC pkg. regular price i21ac. Cream of Wheat lOc pkg. regular
 price 121ac
 Grape Nuts lOc pkg. regular price 12hc.
 Have you given O'CLOCK EKEAK-
 FAST COFFEE tril': No--then
 do so. Only 25c ID. We give Stamps with each purchase
 Of 1Oc and up. so get your Stamps. Scotch Peas, green, a ID ... 4c Yellow Split Peas, a ID ....... 5c Lima Beans. q ID ., ,.c Pea Beans. ID Gc Marrow Beans. q lib '.... 7c Pottcd Ham. q Alb can ........ 5c Potted Tongue. Alb can ........ 5c Pottad Tongue. h-lb can ........ 9c Totted Ham. 1alb can ... 9c Smoked Beef. can ......... He A. X r. Condensed Milk 9c can. 3 for
 ?3o.
 A, X P. Baking Soda, lib pkg. 7c. A. X F. SaIeratus. lib pkg. 7c. A. & r. Fine Table Salt, 5c. Darling Matches, 1.OOO 5c. 60 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder
 at ,JOc. Sutana Soap. ? cakes 5c. Bee Soap. 4c a cake. Try A. X. r. BoraX Laundry Soap. 4c
 q cake. [ for 25c
 The GREAT A, & ?. TEA GO,
 % EAST MAIN STREET. t'0
 Phone 17I-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS.

MUSLIN CORSET COVERS. 9c. Neatly trimmed. with embroidery,
 regular price 12lac. sale price 9c each CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. :I9c. Marguerite style, trimmed with
 embroidery and ribbon beading
 or with lace insertion. edging and ribbon beading. regular price 49c. sale price c@c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. a-AII tho war ships of the north Atlantic feet. in cluding the bartleship squadron. the coast defense squadron and the CaTib- bean squadron. were inspestei and re viewed at Hampton Roads by Admiral Dewey and Secretary Morton today. Six powerful battieships. with the kearsarge flying the flag of Rear Ad miral Barker formed the first column. Stretched at quarter mile intervals be- hind the flagship were the Alabama. Kentucky. Illinois. Missouri and Iowa The -o:st squadron with Rear Admiral Sands csI the hattle<iIip Texas. and the cruiser Tacoma and monitors Arkansas. Florida and Nevada constituted fsse second column
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

ter of five tuckS and three hem stitched tuckS. big value at the regular price, I9c. sale price J9c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 79c. Deep lawn tiounce tucked and trimmed with three rows of lace insertion and one row pretty cdg- ing. regular price 9Sc. sale price
 19c each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. 9Sc. Fine quality of muslin. made with deep lawn tiomce trimmed with four clusters of three tuckS, two rows of lace insertion and edg- ing. regular price S1.25, sale price gSc
 CAMBRIC SKIRTS. S2.9S. Fine quality. extra deep tiOuncc. tiv, wards wide. trimmed with five rows of Point de Paris lace inser- ton and one row of cdging. Il beautiful garment. regularly sold at N3.!'S. sale price So.9S each CAMBRIC SHORT SKIRTS. 20. Trimmed with lace cdging and in ScriiOn and cluster of five tucks. another style trimmed with em- hroidery cdging regular price 9c. sale price :}gc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
WHITE BED SPREADS.

CROCHET SPREADS extra large
 and heavy. regular price S1.1o
 each, January sale price Sc each BEST $1.1I CROCHET SPREADS.
 January sale price S1 go each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
IN THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

BETTER VALUES THAN EVER BETTER in the best Muslin Underwear underwear you'll consider these what believe they but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
PILLOW CASES.

BIEACIlED PILLOW CASES.
 good quality of soft finish cot
 ton. one of our best 1nc values.
 aJnuary sale price Sc each IIX36 PILLOW CASES, extra
 quality. with or without fancy
 border, January sale price He each 45X36 PILLOW CASES. made
 from one of the best cOttonS.
 regular price 11c each, January
 sale price 12l2c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
TOWELS.

HEMMED IITCK TOWELS. Jan
 uary sale price 4i2c each EXTRA LARGE IIEMMt.D
 HTCK TOWELS, these are
 casSe(l as seconds but run all
 most as perfect as many SO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
TRAY CLOTHS.

ALL LINEN FRINGED TRAY
 CLOTHS, 1212c quality, January
 sale price Sl2c each SMALL FENCED DOILlES,
 oval, round and square shapes.
 all linen, January sale price Ic each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
THE BEST FEED


 obtainahle in this market is the only kind ever permitted to enter our store. BUY OUR LEMON STOCK FEED. Give it to your horse: see how soon his coat will grow sleek, and he'll be happy as the day is long. stronger. and do more work, too. We have full line of Oats. Corn. Cracked COrn,s Wheat. Middlings, Bran. Mixed Feed. Hay. Straw, Oats and Shavings. We also have a full line of Pratt's Food for horses and chickens. and all kinds of Pratts Medicines. We also have Row Kurc. Whips. Tie Lines, Feed Bags. Blankets, Straps and Horse Brushes constantly on hand. Give us a trial order and you'l. be satisfied. Kev York Grainand Feed Store
 I2O-122 MEADOW STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
NAPKINS.

LARGE SIZE ALL LINEN NAP
 KINS. will have 10 be hrmmrI on three sides, otherwise they
 would cost S1.J Il dozen. January sale price Ste dozen GOOD SIZE ALL LINEN NAP klNS. regular S1.1o quality. January sale price $l.:2 dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
OUR BIG JANUARY WHITE SALE

Proceeds on its second week with just many choice savings when it started Although there were hundreds who took advantage the liberal reductions in force here de spite the disagreeabe weather of last week. there more who were unable cometo those will say that there just complete stock Of extra special bargains to choose from, thec the first day ot the sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
CRASHES

BEST TOILET CRASH, January
 sale price 9r Nd ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH.
 regular Ice quality, January
 sale price 1l2c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

FULL BLEACIIEn TABLE DA-
 MASKS in q variety or designs.
 regular 2Jc quality. January sale
 price lSc Nd ALL LINEN RLEACHED DA-
 MASK, best J0t' and 59c quail
 ties, January sale price Be yd EXTRA WEIGHT ALL LINEN
 DAMASK. one of the best 1rc
 values in the nGrkct, January
 sale price Gle yd 6 PIECES SPECIALLY GOOD
 $1 DAMASK. January sal" price
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
PRETTY DAMSEL CREATES
SENSATION IN 1880 GOWN

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-"A pretty dam
sci caused a sensation the other
night" says the Queen, "by appearing
in an 1880 gown, made of soft crepe,
short enough to show her sandaled
shoes.
"All around the skirt soft fold of
the material had been festooned and
caught up with bows at every point;
there was velvet band around the
waist, full puffed sleeve which ended
above the elbow, a low, fun bodice
and a perfectly plain cut fchu of the
material, with an embroidered bunch
of roses on one side. The fan was at
tached to a chain carried around the
neck, and bow of ribbon fastened
the front"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
"CHICK" WRIGHT
MAY NOT COMPETE
illness Of Father May Prevent Cali
fornia BilIardist Playing
at Chicago

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30. A complete
change of the Chicago Athletic associa-
tiOn committees carefully laid plans
FOR the national class A amateur bill
lard tourney may be necessary at the
last moment today, as the result of the
sudden sickness of the father of H. A
Wright, the San Francisco player, who
is regarded as one of the best of the
ten contestants and was scheduled to
open the tournament tonight with
Charles Thresher of Boston.
Mr.. Wright received telegram from
San Francisco late last night informing
him that his father had had a stroke
of paralysis yesterday. Mr.. Wright at
once wired to learn the particulars and
on the reply depends whether the
young player will take part in the tour
nament or not. 1t is certain he will not
play in the opening game, as scheduled,
because the news has completely un-
nerved him.
A meeting of the C. A. A. tourna-
ment committee will be held today to
make new drawing for the first round
and determine which two of the other
nine players will contest the initial
game tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
ARAB CHILD SENDS
MESSAGE TO QUEEN
Little Girl In Damascus Hospital
Wishes Alexandra MAY Have
the Peace of God"

lTC TCdNC VI WV
Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Jan. 2S-In an article de-
voted to the work of Victoria hospi-
tai at Damascus, published this week,
Colonel Henry Knollys mentions a
pretty incident which he witnessed in
one of the wards.
A little girl drew from under her pill
low her most cherished possession, a
rough, common, frayed picture, which
she had rescued from some sweepings
of illustrated newspapers, and which
represented Queen Alexandra. The pic
ture was bordered with colored paper
decorated with loop of blue ribbon.
Asked if she would like to send a
message to the queen, the Arab child
replied, "Tell the beautiful lady in
England l send her my wish that she
may have the peace of God"
The lot of the Turkish army officers
in Damascus, says Colonel Knollys, is
a pitiable one, owing to their pay be-
ing withheld from them by dishonest
officials Last winter a colonel would
have exercised anyones horse and a
captain swept out a yard for very
small payment, A major who APP
peared OH parade without his sword
defantly declared that he had sold it
to buy bread for his children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits follows:
Adams street. 1343 East-Mamie Brown,
owner; H. d. McCabe, builder; one-story.
six-room, frame residence, $1,000.
| Burlington avenue. has South-G. Cote,
IoWner; j. A. Kemp, builder; siX-room, frame
Burlington avenue 114s south--C c. c,
Tatum,. owneri J. A. Kemp builder; six
room, frame residence, $1,000.
Chicago street, S4S NorthIH. S. Tasgart'
four room, frame building. $1,000.
Cornwell street, 6OS--I. H. Skinner, owner
and builder; one-story, five-room, frame res
idence $500,
Fifteth street. 93s EAST C. Grim,
| frame residence Sl4OO
Fiftieth street. 94S East-George NJ Han
ia, owner and builder; alterations to one
story, two-room, frame residence, S125.
Carey street, 227-E. L. Quinn, owner and
builder; one-story two-room warehouse,
500.
Gates street, 14s South-Weston Building
company. owner and builder hve-room,
frame residence, $500.
Gates street, l51 South--Weston Building
Company owner and builders hve-room,
frame residence, $500.
Grand avenue. 2SOs- S12-Mrs' j. Smelling,
owner; George E. Talbert builder two
story, twenty -four-rooni, frame fiat build
Hobart avenue, between Forty-frst and
santa Monica avenue-V. j. Rasmussen
owner and builder; three-room, frame resi-
dence. SIS.
Main street. J022 south. W. Gordon
owner; f. Cooke, builder; one-story, frame
store building, $500.
Main street, between MalcOmson and
Marshall streets-Mrs G. j. Brands. owner
William Kickersham, builder; alterations to
two story frame residence SlD0.
Pecan street. 523-Albert White. owner
j. Blackwell builder; one-story fve-room
frame residence, $3.50.
Pico street. corner Arlington street
Mother Mary of Incarnation, owner; 7, j.
Boln builder; three-story forty-four-room
al
stephenson avenue. S45-s53-D. L. Hub
bard, owner: o. H. Hubbard, builder; altera-
tions to building, $500.
Third street, 70f-7O6 West-W. ID. Wilson
and W. II. Wheat, owners; Griffith Mills
builders; four-story, brick store building
Thirty-hfth street. 9s4 Vests. A. Curl
owner; @. G, Haggett builder two-story
thirteen ROOM frame residence, $500,
Thirty first street, 424 East-W. f. Clark
owner; Webb Van Loenen, buildersi one
story. four-room, frame residence, s95S.
Thirty y-seventh street, 66S EAST. H.
Scott, owner; John Pratt, builder one-story
Thomas street, SIG South-John Karna-
han, owner and builder; one-story, Ave
room, frame residence, $1,000,
Wabash avenue, between Ganahl and Soto
streets-Allison Barlow, owner aud builder:
one story, one-room, frame residence $3.50.
Washington street. 1885 West-Mss Rose
Fltzgerald, owner; Charles IA. Mcclure
builder; one and one-half story, seven-room
Winheid street i5l9-George Ierrigo
owner and builder; alterations TO story
twO-room. frame residence, $500.
Woodawn avenue. 3595-W. Hampton
owner and builder; hye-room. frame resi-
woodawn avenue. se7s--R Burnor, owner
and builder; one-story hve-room, frame res
ldence. $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

would be much better. 1t is pitiful to
note the number of people who now
attend churches who could well afford
to take sittings and support the needy
clergy, who expect to be shown into
the best seats and have every atten-
tion shown them, who get their re-
ligion on the cheap, and who do Moth
ing either for the support of the church
or of the clergy.
Poor people. according to their
means, are far more literally disposed.
A religion which costs people nothing.
either in profession or pocket, will in
the end be found a religion not worth
the having"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
ST. PAUL'S VICAR COMPLAINS
THAT VISITORS ARE "CHEAP"
Makes Caustic Comment on Smallness
of Contributions Made by
Visitors
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable TO The Herald.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The smallness Of
the contributions which well-to-do peo-
pie often place in the offertory bag
or plate at churches is referred to
somewhat strongly in this months
magazine for the parish of st. Pauls
The vicar, Rev f. Ashton writes:
III only well-to-do strangers, who Of
ten attend the church and are shown
into the best seats and provided with
books, would show their appreciation
and recognize the duty of supporting
the house Of God, and would contrib
ute more than penny, our offertorles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

add that when It became known that
division Of receipts would be made
at the championship meet held here
those controlling the invitation meet
In the south decided to do likewise as
there was a strong feeling against go
ing to an invitation meet and receive
no share Of the gate money
Having carefully weighed the mat
ter / have decided to proceed and pull
off a meet in Los Angeles on the Uni
versity Of Southern California cam
pus on either April / or April 8. giving
medals or trophies as is customary, de-
duct 25 per cent for the preparation
and use of the field and track and dl-
vide the rest Of the receipts among the
high schools that participate.
At that meet my desire and plans
are to form an interscholastic league of
the high schools present and have rep
resentatives from them join with me
in arranging for future meets, medals,
time Of meets. events, qualifications for
entrance, etc.
will occur, but any other is merely an
invitation meet giving the high schools
no voice whatever i'm its management.
The size of our city, its central To-
cation and the University Of Southern
California having the only cinder path
in the south will make this an ideal
championship meet.
Are you interested? Will you send a
team and join the Interscholastic
league of Southern California?
A prompt reply will be appreciated.
Truly yours,
(Signed.) HARVEY HOLMES.
U. S. C. Schedule
The first track meet scheduled to
be held on the University Of Southern
California oval will occur Thursday
afternoon between the athletes repre-
senting the five colleges of the uni
versity The Dental, Law, Medical and
College of Liberal Arts will compete
for first honors and some promising
material will undoubtedly be discovered
among the many contestants. The reg
ular interclass field day, an annual fea-
ture of the university athletics, will
be held a week from the initial meet.
The dual meet with Occidental is
scheduled for February %, and will be
followed by the regular intercollegiate
championship field day between the
colleges signatory to the new athletic
regulations. While nothing definite
has been decided upon as yet in con-
nection with the proposed Stanford
U. S. c. contest, it is probable that this
even will occur during the first part
of April.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
CHICAGO GALAXY
TO VISIT COAST
HART'S "CUBS" WILL COME
NEXT MONTH
Largest Baseball Crowd Yet Organ
lied Will Test the Mettle
of Our Local
Talent
speclal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-James A. Hart,
owner of the Cubs, will make the long
trip to California with his big squad Of
ball players this spring, and during
part of the trip he may, from the
bench, take active management of
their palying.. 1t will be a record
breaking party that leaves for Los
Angeles on February 20. probably the
largest baseball party ever organized
for such a long trip.
Twenty players will start from here
besides President Hart and Secretary
Williams, With the players and ex-
tras in the crowd there will be close to
thirty people who will make the long
jaunt to Sourhern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LEGAL NOTICES
Notloe Of sale Ct Mortaaaed Property

TO j. r. Harrington and Anna Harrington
his wife, named in the hereinafter mentioned
chattel mortgage, and TO whom II may con-
cern: You. and each Of you, please take no
tcs that L. q. G. Colyear mortgage named
In that one certain chatte mortgage. made
recorded and delivered by j. Il. Harrington
and Anna Harrington, the said mortgagors
TO me ON the 18th day OF May 1904, and re-
corded by me on the nth day OF May 1904. In
the office Of the county recorder Of the county
OF Los Angeles, state OF California, that | will
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M. on the 4th
day OF February 1905, at No, S22 South Main
street In the city OF Los Angeles, county and
state aforesaid, sell at pryaae sale. In ac-
ccrdance with the terms and provisions OF
said mortgage, all the following personal prop
erty: 1 iron gray horse, years old, branded
III on left hind hip. 1 nea-bitten gray mare
about years old | single delivery harness. 1
delivery wagon built by Standard Carriage
works; TO satisfy all demands, claims and
liens upon said property as provided In said
chattel mortgage
Dated this sith oay Of January, 1905. Los An
gees Cal.
{. Z. COLYEAR. Mortsagee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
KING WEARS HANDSOME COAT
Comfortable Winter Garment of ch, is
terrified Cut and Vicuna Cloth
oecial Cable TO The Herald,

Special NabIe 70 TIC HeIAIu'
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-"The fayorite
overcoat Of the king this winter is a
double breasted sack chesterfield, made
of dark gray, soft vicuna oyercoating.
The lapel is kept light and the step
runs in the true horizontal, with very
little opening between the collar and
the lapel The length extends well over
The knees, and the lapel turns moder-
ately low, giving full view to the collar
and tie worn underneath.
The collar Is covered with velvet.
and the edge is double stitched. The
turnback cuff forms the finish OF the
sleeve and horizontal flap pockets are
placed ON the hips.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
ATToRNEYs,AT.LAw

DIVORCE Law A SPECIALLY; ADVICE
free No Zee without success or In advance.
can or write G. w, COOK. 591 Stimson
block corner Third and Spring. open every
evening
DIVoRcE LAWs-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
without success, private j. H. SMITH. i22
w Thlrd 81 Room Sll 10 o.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
vMsRELLAs AND GLOVE MAKERS

FORCED TO SACRIFICE ALL GOODS IN
10 days; everything sold at half price on
account OF building being torn oown,