davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Among the most remarkable features Of the
successful mediation Of the President Of the
United States between Russia and Japan is the
fact that It is absolutely free from any suspi-
cion Of having been prompted by interested mo-
tives Some of his critics and adversaries have
IN the past been accustomed to denounce him as
tndiscreet and as a creature OF impulse.
Throughout. however the eighteen months war
in the Far Orient and the various exciting
enisodes thereof he almost alone in this great
country has maintained so statesmanIlke a
reserve and SO remarkable a control OF his
utterances about the matter that 20 the Amer
,ca1 neopIe and to the world large the
trend Of his sympathies has remained com
pIetely unknown. Not once did ne netray
preference for either Of the oe44lgeIellls' ana
the consequence was that when, in the opin-
,or NJ the civilized world the moment had ar
rived for mediation he, OF all the rulers OF heu-
+rsI states was universally designated as the
one best qualified 10 undertake in behalf OF hu-
mainly the mission OF peace, simply by reason Oh
the general confidence in his absolute Inparl4a4-
ftv and Observation-Disclosures. Japan and Russia
were assured that he would be single minded IN
endeavoring TO bring about an understanding oe-
tween them and that he had no Interior H-oli'e
IN serve II was this same feeling Of confidence
that led the various great powers 10 give 10
cordial support in the affair 10 the President OF
the IGlISC SLd~S1-
But something more than discretion lnlPaF-
zzaiIrv and tact were needed 10 bring 10 a SUI
cesstuI conclusion the task which the Cher MAJ
istrafe OF this country took upon himself S1ilsIe
handed and in the absence Of the principal mem
bers of his Cabinet his Secretary of State neihs
AZ the time IN Labrador and his Secretary Oh
War in the Philippines. Courage Of no ordinary
kind was required. II in many cases fule1S
and statesmen have hesitated 10 offer ther
friendly intervention in an international con-
fict II has been because they were AFRAID OF
rebuffs huniliating not merely the would
be rnediators but likewise the nations winch
they represented; and, while the head OF d
nation may be ready 10 expose himself 10
The risk of suggestion mind his own
business he usually shrinks from subject
ing his government and his people 10 public
srront of this nature. Il may be argued that
few would be so 1mDolitic TO tender their
friendly services 70 bellisereuts with view TO
peace unless assured beforehand that their Of
fers would be accepted IN the spirit IL which
they were made. But The anxiety 70 play
role the desire TO derive some material advan-
tage. or else merely u humane eagzrness to put
stop - I'll the manifold aorrcrs C war. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

of the French nation, IN enabling them 10 pose
as the arbiters OF the destinies Of Europe ana OF
gliding the rejection of their demands for ter
ritorial compensation
In 1898 the first steps toward the cum
clusion of the conflict between the United
States and Spain were taken by the French gov
eminent through its exceedingly able and astute
Ambassador at Washington. NJ. Jules Canbon
and under the circumstances it was not alto
gether unnatural that the subsequent negotla-
lions for the treaty Of peace should have taken
place al Paris, at the Ministry of Foreign Az
fairs. under the auspices OF the French govern
ment But had not the victory of America oeen
so complete and had not President Mckinney
entertained a strong personal confidence IN AM
bassador Caubon it may be questioned Wnether
the American people would have been willing to
accept the mediation of France or Of any other OF
the Continental powers Of Europe. all of which
had during the war shown a disposition 10 sym
pathtze with Spain rather than with America.
In the war of 1864 of Denmark with Prussia
and Austria the offers of mediation by the Eng
ush Cabinet were contemptuously rejected oy
Prince Bismarck who used TO boast openly lnaI
he consigned to his waste paper basket unread
the dispatches and letters Of the English Pre-
uier. Earl Russell. II was only after the Dalies
had been beaten to a standstiH had agreed 10
the absolute surrender Of the duchles OF schIes-
wig and HOlstein and had appeaIeu III u17AO
to Emperor Napoleon and TO Queen Victoria IN
person TO mediate with Germany and Austria
that peace was finally brought about
In 1871 II was Queen Victoria again who' aI'ef
the offers made by her Liberal government
To mediate between France and Germany hau
been disdainfuIly declined by Bismarck nerseI
personally INTERVIEWED in the role OF peacehaAef'
appealing directly her son-in-laW' hrnPeroi
Frederick. then Crown Prince and TO OLD EN-
peror william who had been not merely heaf
relative of her lamented husband, but also mas
most trusted confidant and intimate frleao- WIN
her customary sagacity. however Victoria oio
not neglect Bismarck in the matter, ana sent u
him no fulIfedged Ambassador nor conspicuous
statesman but a young secretary OF embassy
Edward Malet whose father, old sir AieAdi'uel
Nalet had been one OF the closest ana dearest
friends Of the great Chancellor. Edward Malet
himself having been known and ne4d IN nluch al
fectlon bv the Bismarcks ever since MS earnest
childhood. 1t was Edward Malet who by direc-
ton of the Queen brought letter whlcn ne mad
nro,-iouslv obtained from Jules Favre the mead
or the provisional government or France, asking
through him whether he (BismarcD would De
willing m confer with the writer on the condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Gals they will be confronted with the rFsAism
Of deciding whether or not beehtves are uui-
sance in city Of this size.
For demonstrating purposes. the officers oA
the company declare. an apiary OF rwenty-ssven
hives is in operation In vesey-st- There
is a candy factory near by where me bsas
CLEAN the sweetness necessary 70 their daily Ifs
and winter store Of honey The young women
Of the factory and the occupants Of Office build
ings in the vicinity have been stung many
times in the last few months that the howl ok
complaint has reached the headquarters OF rns
Health Department.
In several other parts OF the city miniatures bes
farms are in operation Although there Is prob
ably no big city where fewer flowers 70 be
found than in this mountain OF asphalt, brick,
steel frames and cobbles, the bees seem 10 thrtvs
in the metropolis. The yield Of honey In antd
10 be equal to that OF the ordinary country hive
New-York bees lose OF the instincts Of
their kind. and the most troublesome of these
for the city jewellers is the nip with which they
sting when disturbed and the Unborn habit Of
swarming.
It not many weeks ago thar one % the
downtown stations OF the 6th-ave elevated road
was put out OF commission because hive OF
bees had settled upon IL desirable plaos TO
swarm Hurrying along with the usual Man
haitian rush. the first visitors to the station
into the nest OF stings and retreated without
even waiting 10 say "Stung again,
Naturally a crowd gathered and found much
amusement in watching Needless ones rush I'd
. the stairway TO catch the next express only TO
hasten down again swinging their arms about
their faces though flock OF stegomyia from
New Orleans was after them. II said. at
the time that this particular swarm Of bees had
been blown across the North River from Jersey.
but in view OF the number OF hives since dis
covered in the heart Of the city this statement
is open TO doubt
The bite of RATHER. the prick OF thistle
nettle. the poison OF the wrong kind OF ivy and
kindred trials not TO be expected il the
most crowded city In the land. Shall the sting
OF the bee be added 70 the other nuisances OF
. Nsw-YOrk iife2 Such prospect is not parttc-
ularly encourag ing when reads in the news
dispatches from Indiana that TWO native born
Eoosiers have been stulg TO death country
road. The average citizen viii declare that
with automobiles. electric cars. rubberueck
wagons and other things that rush about Broad
way Is dangerous enough without the infection
OF bees. II the hope OF the Health Department
order fails, must remember that an agriculr-
ural experimental in the West believes that he
has bred stingess bee. Perhaps the Tam
many aldermen viii pass ordinances prohtb-
iting any other kind. though. they are 50 sell
dom "stung." they may not take sufficient tn
terest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
HONEY BEES IN THE CITY.
Are Their Stings To Be Added to
Nuisances of NeIc-Y York Life?

In list of the industries Of New York, great.
complex and inclusive such list must be.
would hardly think Of including the raising
of bees and the harvesting OF honey as one of
them. Yet at an early meeting Of the health OH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24

gs#.-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
PARA REGA10

En- Ia librerfa del ~Boletfn" Sc han
recibido p, eciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con mdsica y sin ella,
elegantes necesseres para sedoras, tin
teros de plata cristhofe, ceniceros de
ujo, carteras 6nas estuehes para inge.
aieros. ssenc,as 6uas. boquiI.as de
ambar. ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Line between Aguadilla and Pence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
DEATHS

BURTT-Newell Judson, 245 Union avenue,
native Of Massachusetts,, la grippe aged
years.
BURKHARDT-Rudolp Avenue Twenty,
two. native Of California, phthisis, aged
80 years.
FAMEER-Mae, 16S Kohler street, native OF
Tennessee. nephritis aged - years
HORTON-Laura, 1914 South Hope street,
native of California, meningitis, aged Il
years.
JoNEs-John 544 South Hope street, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, nephritis, aged 10
years.
kiLMER-Allen County hospital, native Of
Ohio, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged u
years.
iTTLE-Jane c., s52 South Hin street, ma
tive of New York, old age, aged SO years
RABE-Chares A., 233la East First street
gastric hemorrhage, aged 81 years
SOMMER-Henry f. H, 755 East Plco
street, native of Los Angeles, meningitis
aged 13 years
Will EZCarl, Stalder Cal. native of Ger
many cancer. aged 81 years.
WAGNER-John r.. 223 North Pritchard
street, native of Germany senile debility
aged SO years.
wILLIAMs-Robert, 2S42 South Grand ave-
nue.. pericardits, aged 81 years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Weather Condltlona
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOWEt.r.-LEVY-Cec A. Howell, aged 2s
native Of Kentucky and resident OF ~
Louis. and Bessie Levy, aged ~ native
of Missouri and resident OF Los Angeles.
GARRISON RYAN - Edward X Garrison
aged 2S, a native of California and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles. and Noreen \. Ryan
aged %, n native Of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
RUHEY- -DALE--Thomas G. Ruhey, aged ~
a native Of Texas and resident Of SANTA
Ana and Kate A. Dale. aged "a native
of Australia and resident of Mexico.
NIEMAN- N-METCALF-John Nieman, aged
SO. a native Of Holland and resident OK
Los Angeles and Eleanor NJ Metcalt'
AGED 26, a native of Kentucky and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES


ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN OR
DER SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of the County of Los
Angeles state of California.
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
ship of Frances Willard Pratt, a minor.
IL appearing 10 this court from the VERT
fed petition Of Georgia a. Pratt, the guar
dian of the estate Of Frances Willard Pratt,
a minor. praying for an order of sale Of
certain real estate belonging to the said
minor which petition has been presented
and filed in this court that II is necessary
and would be beneficial to the said minor
that her real estate described in said peti-
tion. and located i'm the county Of Ventura
state Of California, should be sold:
It is hereby ordered that the next nf kin
Pratt, a minor appear before this court at
the court room of department thereof. in
the county court house, in the city of Los
Angeles, county and state above mentioned
on Friday. the seventh day of April, 1905
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. OF that
day, then and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted for the sale of
The following is a description Of the real
estate referred to:
Lots one and two Of block No. nine as the
same are designated and delneated upon
that certain map entitled MAP of Townsite
OF satcoy, being w. ID, f. Richards sub
division Of Lot No. Sixty. Norway's Survey
of Rancho santa Paula saticoy, and re-
Of said Ventura County, in Book . of Mis-
oellaneous Records, at page 135"; S
Together with all and singular the tene-
monts, hereditaments and appurtenanees
thereuntO belonging.
Dated March 9Th, 1905.
CURTIS d. WILBUR.
Judge.
Clerk
BY W. H. WARREN. Deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
DIEH

SEPULVEDA-March %, 1906 Jose Dolores
Sepulveda, beloved husband of Louisa Sepul-
veda aged 20 years, and brother-in-law to
J. A. Domingo. Funeral from his daughters s
residence 7SS Date street, Sunday, March 26,
at 80 p. m. Friends invited. Deceased
leaves five daughters and three sons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
UMeRELLAs ANp GLOVE MAKERs

UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERs-NOW
at III w. 4TH ST, Holman Blds with
hne new and complete stock of goods at
factory prices parasos made 10 order and
repaired lowasr prices
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
CHRIST
PROTESTANT

CHRIST PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,
church. Flower street corner Of Twelfth
Rev. Geo. Thos. Bowling, d, D. rector; Rev.
Charles w. Naumaun, assistant minister.
Holy communion with sermon by Rev. Mr..
Naumann at II a. m: THE Gospel of Glad
ness" Al outlook on the relation of happi-
ness and religion. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Confirmation class at 4 p. m. Musical
service with evening prayer and address by
Rev. Mr.. Naumann at 1850 p, m: THE
Episcopal Church and Intellectual Liberty ."
University. Pico Heights or Washington ST.
cars Welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
HOUSES BUILT ON EASY PAYMENTS.

HOUSES BUILT ON EASY PAYMENTS.
If You are going to build. why not see
us about it?
We build you a hve-room cottage
everything complete and ready to move
into. for only 5000.
We build you a modern, up-to- date
ffve-rooR cottage, everything complete
for only $1,000. Also n siX-room for only
$140O.
Also a sx-room, story and-half bunga-
low everything complete, with clinker
brick mantel. combination fixtures, first
class plumbing, loaded glass in china clos
ct bookcases and polished floors where
wanted, columns and sidewalks, all for
only $500. Come to our office and talk
ii over We have a large number of
plans to select from, ard if we have not
got what you want Will draw one of
any design you desire.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
G. w. Duncan, Gen. Mgr.
4S3 Mason Building.
Cor. Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth Street.
Phones
Main 1895.
Home 6GS6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
MINING AND AssAYINo

J. w. PALMER co, oOLDFIELD. NEVADA
Mining real estate aud stock brokers; corr
TesDUndence solicited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
BROKERS

Il. w. POINDEXTER, 4OS WILCOX BUILD
ING, deals in stocks. bonds, mortgages,
First-class securities only. II you want
20 lend or borrow money. or transact any
business requiring a financial agent call on
or write to me. Highest references given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
BIRTHS

BAILEY. NJ and wife, 724 Wall street.
March %, n SON 80,
HURLBURT-s. u. and wife. SIC Agatha
street, March %, a son. -
KERBER--Mathias and wife, South Avenue
Fifty-seven, March IL. a son.
TORRIES-Tonl and wife, 425 Bellevue
avenue, March s, daughter.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant. 433 5. Hill. Tel. Main 6l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
sT. PAULs PRo.cATHEpRAL-62a sour

ST PAULS RO-CATHEDRAL-523 SOUTH
Olive street The Very Rev. J. }. wilkins
dean and rector Services; 1880. $3.50
d D. will preach. Subjects: Morning,
THE Far and Near" the sixth sermon
OF the series THE Epistle 10 the
Ephesians'': evening, THE Manliness Of
Christianity" sermon for men. Wednes-
day, the Goth inst, united services, 7:45
D. M: the Bishop of Los Angeles preach
er. Sittings free Cordial welcome for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
PIERCE BROS. G. co.

Funeral directors. s1O-S12 S. Flower street
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
sen, in attendance for women and children
day or. night. Phone Main 1S27: Home 227
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS - THERE
will Re a special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the "Pacihc Art Tile Company at the Of
Il % of the company, 475 Pacific Electric Build.
ing on Mondsy. the 9th day OF March, 1893.
at 10 o'clock a. m. OTTO p. SNYDER,
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES


TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH - TEMPLE
auditorium. corner Fifth and Olive streets.
Divine service at II and 1880. Preach
ing by the pastor, Robert j. Burdette
Topic of morning sermon, The House
Man, Gods Man" The congregational
singing Is under direction of Mr.. Harry
Barnhart. Mr.. Barnhart and Spencer
Robinson sing at each service. a Fanny
Crosby song service" celebrating the
eighty anniversary of this beloved
hymn writer's birth. will precede the even
ing sermon. Mothers are invited to bring
their little ones to the day nursery in the
church the first one established on the
Pacific coast where the children and ba-
bies are carefully looked after during the
hour of morning service. Sunday school
at $3.50. Young peoples meeting at 6:15.
A most cordial invitation is extended to
all persons to attend these services, with
a special welcome for the strangers and
visitors in the city. Make the Iempe
your church home during your sojourn
here. Twenty-Five hundred free seats.
THE Los ANGELES FELLOWSHIP, BEN
jamin Fay Mills, permanent minister Sun
day, March 26. II a. m, regular morning
service, Masonic hail, 431 South Hill st.
Address by Mr.. Mills on The Play of Par
solos by Evan Baldwin, late of the Keith
and Orpheum circuits. A few reserved seat
tickets may be obtained on request at Eel
lowship headquarters, 1874 South Hill st. All
seats free TO all at 1859 II a. m. childrens
church at Emerson hall opposite Masonic
hall. 1880 Sunday school in Masonic hall.
Address by Mrs. Mills on "The Art of Liv-
ing" in Emerson hall. same hour 7:15 p.
M, Simpson auditorium. Sacred concert by
the Fellowship orchestra. Solos by Mrs.
Mary Link Evans, late prima donna of the
Studenbecker and Savage opera companies.
7:45 Mr.. Mills third address on "Old Dogmas
In New Lights" Subject: do We Need a
Blood Atonement?" All seats free at evening
service Doors open at sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
EoR SALE
City Lots and Lands

THE END OF
CLOSE-IN CHEAP LOTS
on the Long Beach Electric Line
is In sight.
Better buy now while the opportunity
presents itself. The longer you wait
the more youl pay.
WOODLAND PARK,
AZ Seal Garden station, contains the last
Of the cheap lots in this locality. The
price of lots is
st25 AND UP.
81 down, I; per week. on each stoo No
interest No taxes. There are but
few left; therefore you must hurry.
CONSERVATIVE REALTY CO.,
61S H. w. uellman Building.
Main 20l3. Home 4s16.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
III YOUR Services Are For Sae Herald Want Ads % @ 5 hind
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES March a.
Time Bar. m. Ri. H.lwind.l vel weather.
SH'. S% sSSs ssSs s g sEWE. s CLEAR. clear.
Maximum temperature. IL; minimum, o..
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-The pres
sure has risen steadily over the northern
half Of the coast over the northern half
o. California the weather IS cloudy while
over the southern half the weather is fair
and warm High south winds are reported
from tho mouth Of tho Columbia river north
A thunderstorm has occurred at salt Lake
Forecast
California, south Of Tchachapi- Sat
urday: light north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Saturday
light north winds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. FLOWER ST.
bet 7th and Sth Rev. Joseph Smae, pastor;
Thomas Baldwin, d. d, acting pastor. Sub
iect in the morning. at II O'clock: Jesus:
Who Is He?" This is the first of a series to
be given at the morning services Subject
In the evening. at 80: What Many Do and
How They Do IT" Sunday school at $3.50
m. Pastor Smale returns with the first OF
May
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
0'' MODERN io5E ELEvEN-RooM HOUSE,

MODERN ELEvEN-ROOM HOUSE.
Located at s6s S. Bonnie Brae. There is a
beautiful entrance of oak, handsome art and
plate glass windows; reception hall has
hand-caryed mantel. all in white enamel
Very fine lighting fixtures on this floor,
handsome and elaborate. First floor has
double oak floors, dining room and library
finished in Flemish oak, old gold brick man
tel to the ceiling; kitchen has modern plumb
ing, large pass pantry, 12Nl4, with fine set
of drawers, bins, glass cupbOards. etc.
kitchen and pantry finished in white enamel
There are five beautiful sunny bedrooms all
finished in white enamel. second floor
fine closets and modern bathroom with all
the latest appliances. Rock maple floors
Fine billiard room and servants room on
third floor; large cement and brick cellar.
This house Is new and was built for a home
and is well constructed. The lot Is elevated
five feet with genuine retaining wall OF
granite and cement steps. one of the best
buys of the seaeon
Members of Los Angeles Realty Board
ALTHoUSE BROS.
Main 26S; Home Elk. 1853,
FOR SALE
Two new six-room. strictly modern
cottages. 2423-2427 Malabar street near
Soto; price S9G5O each; fine home for
some one.
Two ive-room cottages on East Eighth
street, near Central avenue; one $500,
and one S2250
THOS j. HAMPTON. 119 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE
$4,000; 800 cash; balance monthly payments
10 suit; 9 rooms, new, modern. large; all
closets and porcelain bath compete pressed
brick mante china closet pantry. screen
porch reception hall; large lot 46xl2S feet,
fronting east and only 10 minutes ride from
city's center. INGRAM & BRIGGS OO2
Braly Bldg. Phone 20
O-TIyE-R MODERN COTTAGE,
good location, large lot, on easy terms:
must be sold this week or the price will
raise Must be seen Ia be Appreciated
MARTIN REALTY co,
All Grant Building.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD
Estimates promptly given. plans free,
homes built on easy payments.
BO1TEMA BROS,
227 Laughlin Bldg. Sl5 S, Broadway.
FOR sALE-ONLY $1,000 FOR A BEAUTI-
ful new broom bungalow. located 2 blocks
west Of Grand ave, chain fixtures, mission
and enamel finish; small cash payment
A. w. ROSS, AGO Bradbury Bldg. L.A.R.B.
FOR sALE-MODERN GROOM HOUSE
on Hobart Blvd. near Adams ST.; price
$1,000; $500 cash balance monthly. CHAS.
s. MANN. Sl6 w. 4th ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Dobinson auditorium, l0il So, Hope St
Rev. j. S. Thomson pastor Subject Of SER
mon Sunday morning: 1.-THE Esoteric Nature
OF the New Testament" The services begin
at lO45 a. M. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Everyone welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25


NEW BIG HUNTINGTON CAR SHOPS
now being built
WILL EMPLOY THOUSANDS OF MEN.
And
MANY HOMES WILL BE NEEDED
in that vicinity.
The
HAWTHORNE TRACT,
recently placed on the market is only
three blocks distant.
we are offering for a short time only
The
BIGGEST BARGAINS ON THE
MARKET.
FINE oO-EOOT LOTS-S315 TO $3.50.
Terms to suit.
90 PER CENT LESS THAN SIMILAR
LOTS NEAR BY.
All improvements. Water piped.
scent fare.
Agent at tract Office, $. w. corner
Slauson and South Park ave.
w. f. THORNE ~ CO., OWNERS.
Home 1854. Room 81, us S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
BRESEE BROS. co.

BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Ladies and Children NOLh hlThAhO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

GOSPEL TABER JACLE CHURCH 227 MER-
camille Place.. Hudson Ballard. pastor.
Regular Sunday services; 9:45 a. m, Bible
school; II 700 a. M, preaching 500 p, m,
Young Peoples meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

DIX, GHEENl CLAIRVOYANIl IHANCE,
business medium and life reader: Headings
daily. Satiseaetion or 10 pay. Test circles
Tuesdays, Thursdays, evenings, o'clock
ROOM 49, ll9A SOUTH SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM AND PALMIsT-
Life reading business. lawsuits, removals.
mineral locations, speculationa. love and all