davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 1906
ARMY OFFICERS NEGLIGENT
HELD RESPONSIBLE BY cOMMls-
sIoNs FOR RECENT Mu.
TIMES IN RUSSIA.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 10-The COM
missions appointed by Emperor Mich
olas to investigate the causes OF the
Sveaborg and Cronstadt mutinies have
found that the blame was largely at
tributable to the negligence and in
efficiency of the officers. 1t Is con-
sidered probable that several of the
latter will be tried by courtmartial as
a result of the investigation. An idea
OF the lax discipline prevailing at
Sveaborg fortress may be formed from
the fact that the officers allowed the
agitators who organized the mutiny to
live In the barracks with the soldiers
and distribute revolutionary procla-
nations. The sedition which perme-
ates the whole fortress, artillery as
we'll as the engineers and other spe-
cial branches of the service, Is con-
sidered to be mainly due to the IL
cense allowed the agitators. The mil
itary authorities consider that these
branches of the army are wholly unre-
liable, but they think that the cavalry
and light artillery can be depended
upon and that the revolutionary prop
aganda has made comparatively slight
progress among the Infantry regi-
mentS.
AS a result of the investigation 1t Is
announced that Captain Koronoff, COM
mander of Fort Constantine, on the
mainland near Cronstadt, whom the
mutineers during the uprising of Aug.
/ succeeded in wounding while at
tempting to capture the bridge con-
Meeting the fort with the island, will
be tried by courtmartial charged with
inactivity in the performance OF his
duties. Nine more of the officers Of
the fortress artillery have resigned.
The continued naval mutinies are
regarded by the commissions as being
unavoidable under the present condi-
tions. Even wearers Of the st. Georges
cross, which is conferred, like the
British Victoria cross, for acts of ex-
treme bravery and devotion to duty,
are affected One of these was con-
demned to death recently at ST. Peters
burg for disobedience Of orders and
striking an officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
NAVIGATION DANGEROUS.
Severe Gale and Snow Storm Raging
On Lake Superior.

en- Lake Superior.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 10.-Reports
from Sault Ste. Marie say that the
Lake Superior country is being swept
by a northwest gale and snow storm
and that navigation is both difficult
and dangerous owing to the snow.
Steamers coming up from Lake Erie
report that the storm was very se-
we're. The passenger steamer West
ern States arrived two and a half
hours late from Buffalo and reported
terrific battle all the way across the
lake with ffty-mile gale.
The steamer A. Weston, bound down
with lumber and towing barge, was
forced to tie up here by the refusal of
the crew to continue working If the
captain passed Detroit The Weston's
wheel was broken and the boat could
make but five or six miles an hour and
the crew refused to venture out into
Lake Erie in the storm with the boat
in that condition. The captain COM
piled with their demand, tied up here
and went into drydock for repairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
I'LL RESIDE IN SAME HOUSE.
Madison (Wis.) Man and His Two
Wives Get Along Nicely.

Madison Wis. Oct. l0.-Charles r.
Sager. twenty-eight years old, MS
wife, who is the mother of his two
small children, and another woman,
tn whom he was married unlawfully,
have been living i'm the same house
since last May, the lawful Mrs. Sager
acting as servant in the home, OF
which he: rival is mistress. Sager,
who is an insurance solicitor and Gus
todian of the buildings OF the unlver-
sity of Wisconsin, voluntarily made
this confession In court. Every one
concerned is contented with this ar
rangement ot their domestic affairs,
both women resenting 1t when the
court interfered.
"Charley is good, kind man, and
we shall stick by him through thick
and thin" said the second Mrs. Sa'
ger. after the man In the case had
been sent to Jail. "Shant we, Bes-
sie?" she asked of the first Mrs Sa-
ger.
I'VE surely will stick by him." said
the latter.
$50 long as the three persons con-
cerned," Mrs. Sager No. 2 went on,
"are satisfied with this arrangement
! don't think outsiders should inter-
fere and try to make trouble" Judge
Donovan of the municipal court said
that the law must take its course and
that Sager could not be released, at
least until an investigation should have
been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
NEW YORK CORONER PROMISED
SENSATION AT INQUEST OF
POLICY KING ADAMS.
Confident NAN WAS MURDERED
JURY HEARS THE EVIDENCE AND
PROMPTLY RETURNS vER-
DICT OF SUICIDE.

New York, Oct 1O.-Albert ]. Ad-
ans. the former policy king" who
was found dead In his apartments at
the Hotel Ansonia on Oct. /, commit
ted suicide. A verdict to this effect
was returned by coroner's jury after
q brief session which opened with
every promise Of developing series
Of startling sensations, which. II
realized, might have made the Adams
case one of the great murder mys-
teries.
The sensation was sprung by Cor
oner Hamburger, under whose direc-
ton the inquest was held, in his open
ing address to the jurors. The cor
oner declared 1t to be his belief that
Adams had been murdered and he
added that the man whom he believed
to be the murderer would appear be-
fore the jury as prominent witness.
This statement followed closely upon
a scene In the coroner's Office in which
Mr. Hamburger and w. e. d. Stokes.
pTUpTIetOE VI the IIOtCi fah0oAu, -
gagged In a sharp discussion, which
was ended only when friends OF the
two men ifiterfered. When Mr.. Stokes
appeared before the coroner's jury he
was attended by former Judge Will
lam nj. K. Olcott as personal counsel
At the conclusion of the examination
OF witnesses, who included hotel en-
ployes, members of Mr. Adams i'm
mediate family and police captain,
the jury returned verdict of suicide
without leaving their seats.
In his closing address to the jury
Coroner Hamburger said that all the
evidence pointed conclusively to sui
eide. Il have my own opinion on the
subject" said he, "but We must go by
the evidence presented here"
On suggestion of Judge Olcott the
coroner withdrew his opening remarks
and added that he would expect MI
Stokes to!withdraw the abusive things
he had said In the argument which
preceded the opening OF the inquest
At that Mr. Stokes came forward and
expressed himself as being extremely
sorry for having addressed public
official as he had done. The coroner
and the chief witness shook hands
lust as the Jury reported its verdict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
STANDARD Oil Company on Trial al
Findiay, o.

Ffndiay, o., Oct. 10.-The Standard
Oil COMPANY Of Ohio was put on trial
here during the day charged with con
spiracy against trade In violation OF
the state and antitrust laws. The
penalty prescribed Is fine OF from
$50 to 5000 or from six to twelve
months Imprisonment.
John D. Rockefeller was originally
q party to the suit, but was granted
separate trial, the date Of which VIII
depcnd on the success of the state In
the present proceedings. 1t is SAID
Mr.. Rockefeller will not be witness
and will net attend the trial Inc
Buckeye Pipe Line company and Man
haitian Oil company. both state cor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
FOURTEEN ARE MISSING
TWO BARGES CUT ADRiFT ON
LAKE SUPERIOR DURING
SEVERE STORM.
nIGn WIND AND SNOW PREVAIL
NAVIGATION ON GREAT LAKES
Is BOTH DIFFICULT AND
DANGEROUS.
hlGH WIND AND SNOW PREVAIL

Detroit, Mich, Oct, l0.-A special to
the News from Hancock, Mich, says
that the barges Wayne and Foster
were cut adrift during the nights gale
by the steamer Bart and are on the
above the Portage Lake ship canal
Nothing is known yet of the fate of
the fourteen men who were on the
two boats. The lifesaving crew has
gone to the wrecks. The Bart made
the ship canal in safety after cutting
loose the barges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST
HIGH WATER CAUSE OF MANY
FATALITIES IN NORTHERN
PART OF MEXICO.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 10.-The Herald
prints advices from Jalisco that as
result of high waters In the Santiago
river in that state twenty-five lives
have been lost. II is reported that
fifteen men were drowned near San
Pedro Amalco mines by the capsizing
OF n boat and Dr. Toodridguez,
Guadalajara physician, was drowned
Floods have been very destructive
throughout Jalisco and Tepic and else
where
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

poratiqps, are also uerenoants, Dut
have also secured separate trials.
The work of selecting the jury be-
gan without delay. Prosecutor DAVID
accepted the first twelve men drawn.
Attorney Kline for the Standard Oli
company, however, had the court ex-
cuse three of the twelve on their
statement that they had formed an
opinion in the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
FATAL Will CONTEST.
Priests Sister Dies Of Anxiety Over
Long Litigation.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. lO.-Mrs. Cath
crime McArdle, sister OF the late Dean
Thomas Mackin, who died year ago,
leaving an estate worth 100000, Is
dead as result Of the worry and ex-
citement Of the suit to break the will
of the dead priest.
Father Mackin was for years pastor
OF st. Josephs Catholic church here.
He inherited property and through
tudicious investments the estate grew.
The bulk of the estate was left to
Mrs. Charles Plamondon Of Chicago
and Mrs. Thomas Dolly and Mrs.
Grace Mackin of Rock Island. distant
relatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SAD CASE At CINCINNATI.
"littIe Mother" to Four Younger Chill
dren Fatally Burned.

Cincinnati, Oct 10-Martha Schulz,
aged sixteen years, the little mother"
to four young children, was fatally
burned by kerosene explosion at her
home on Reading road in this city.
There was no adult near to aid the
suffering girl until she had become
literally a living torch. The mother
had been dead several years and the
family had been united under the care
of the little mother less than year
ago. The father, Herman Schulz, is a
contractor and had left the house only
a short time before the accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW.
Serious Race Trouble Feared at Ar.
qenta, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. l0.-Alexan-
der Champion, negro, was shot and
killed in a saloon at Argenta during
the afternoon. The murderer Is un-
known. Sheriff Kavanaugh went to
the scene and contemplates placing
the city of Argenta under martial law
Considerable excitement exists and
1t is believed the death Of the negro
is connected with the race disturb
ances of the past several days. The
governor may be asked to order out
the state guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
JOKE RESULTS IN In~SEc
Jealous Wife Shoots Husband az
Herself,

Hinton, w. Va, Oct. 10.-As the re-
suit Of a joke on his wife Charles
Smith, mayor Of Brooklyn, near here,
is believed to be dying and Mrs. Smith
is also probably fatally wounded.
Smith had Elbert Medley dress up as
woman and call him out to the gate.
Mrs. Smith, angered by jealousy, shot
her husband through the stomach and
lung and then shot herself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES.
Had Not a Single Excuse for Repudiat
ina Claims.

San Francisco, Oct 10.-The Trans
atlantic Fire Insurance company loses
In the first decision to be rendered In
the superior courts regarding the liza
bility of companies which have re-
fused a dollar for dollar settlement.
The company has not single excuse
in law for repudiating the claims OF
its policyholders. according to a de-
cision rendered by Judge Carroll Cook.
The company disclaimed responsible
ity upon the assertion that the fire
was an act of providence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

Huntsville, Mo-, Oct. 10. !, Two
masked nen, armed with pistols, en-
tered the railroad station and, after
locking the operator and other en-
ployes In freight car. blew open the
aafe. secured 5000 and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SHOCK FELT FOR MILES.
Four Men Killed by Explosion at Pow
der Plant,

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct 10.-Four men
were killed and one seriously injured
by an explosion in the dryhouse at
the Dupont Powder company's plant.
one mile north of this town. The
dead are Thomas Purcell, Wilson
Sassaman, Calvin Gerber and Edward
Treisbach.
The shock of the explosion was felt
for a radius of ten miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
PHYSICIANS ;

fully treat ell female diseases and
Irregularities; 20 years experiencei
consultation free. Hours. a. m. to
MERCANTILE PLACE. over 64s 5.
Spring.
DIR. GREEN. CLAIRVOYANT, BUSI-
ness medium, gives life readings TINS
week, soc. Circles Wedn esday evgs. az
S o'clock, 25c. Room 16, 1l9h s
SPRING.
DIR TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALISt
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER
Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WAN kOWSKt-DAN1ES 80 Robert Wan-
kowski, aged %, a native of New York
and resident Of Los Angeles, and Maud
sas and resident Of Los Angeles.
HAYES S-URB1NA--Frank Hayes, aged
u, a native of California and resident
aged %, a native of California and resi-.
dent of Los Angeles
PlIEIsAN-l M Bert Phelan. aged Is,
native Of Nebraska and resident of Los
Angeles, and Dora Bolz, aged Is, ma
tive of California and resident of Los
GRAY- -sKULsTAD-1Ioraco Gray. aged
iS, a native of Missouri and resident OF
Alta dena, and Anna Skulstad. aged i6,
q native of Norway and resident OF Los
sojN-BR1CKsoN 80 Eric johnson.
aged 2e, a native of Sweden. and resi-
dent of Los Los angeles s.ti1s and AMANDA a. s%a
fi9 2se geiSsn{ Ct LGS Eckso
aged 35, a native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Redondo, and Josie johnson,
gged %, native of Wisconsin and resi-
PET ERSEN-YEOM EOMAN-Lawrence Peter
son. aged 26, native of Ohio and resi-
dent of Los Angeles and Katherine
Yooman, aged 26, native of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles.
HER NANDBz-R r A MoS-Andrew Herman.
dez. aged 49, IA native of Mexico and
resident of Sierra Madrc, and Isabel
and resident of Sierra Madre.
WERN ER--Hnery Arndt aged
dent of Sherman, and Elizabeth Werr-
ner. aged 81, a native of Iowa and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
FAURB-REALLON Faure. aged
q, a native of France and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Gabrielle Reallon,
aged %, native of Franco and resident
of Los Angeles.
BALZER-GANSERT - Charles Balzer.
aged 2s, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Mayme Gam
sert. aged 26, q. native of Indiana and
resident of Los Angeles.
VALLoN-LAGIER- Ernest yallon;, aged
25. a native of France and resident or
Los Angeles, and Flavie Lagier aged
%. a native of France and resident OF
DIAz- -MoNTEs-Francisco Diaz.- ma
tive of Mexico and resident of Los An.
seles, and Concha Monies, native or
Mexico and resident of Los Angeles.
HERZOG- -GROSS-Walter I1erzog aged
%. native of O,lio and resident OF
Los Angeles. and Lena Gross. aged 19:
q native of Hungary and resident OF
BRICKEY- WILLIS - Emmett Brickey,
aged %. a native of Kentucky and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles and Etie VILE Wills;
HARDENBRio o K-MARTIN - Roy. ,Har-
denbrook. aged 81, native Of Illinois
Martin, aged 3s. a native of New York
and resident of Los Angeles.
FAJTGHT-HOSSM MAN - Edward Taught
aged % a native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Irene Hoss-
man. aged IL. a native of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
FR ATTENHOFF7 HARTEL Edward
Trauenhoff aged 22, native of Illinois
and resident. of Los Angeles. and Freda
Hartel. aged %. a native, of Arkansas
FULTZ-GL OVER-Cha Fultz, aged
aged 81. a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles and Bertha Clio
Yer. aged 26 a native of California and
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
moNsY TO LOAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There Ia plenty of money in the coun.
try but the difficulty Is that most OF "
Is out of your reach. We aim TO put
money here you can get at II.
We aim to connect you with the money
you need. We DO Il by giving you a
loan on chattel security-.FU RNlTU UIttiEi, ~,
PIANO. HORSES, WAGONS, Live
STOCK, ETC. It's a business transac-
tion, and entirely confidential. You re-
tain possession OF the property, and can
have a loan arranged on short notice.
Any amount from $40 upward. -,
We guarantee the loan shall be nam
died your entire satisfaction. -,
II you are a salaried person we VIII
loan you on your plain note, without
indorser.
Phones--1Iome 742l Broadway Sill,
Open a. m, to 8 p. m
FIDELITY LOAN Co,
Room 500 Mason Bldg.
226 w. Fourth St, cor. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FlatsFurnished

TO .LF'r. ,PARTMBNTs FURNISHED:
For SIS you can rent new, elegant,
completely furnished apartments with
gas range, bath, phone, in new building
street and a1t West Diamond street:
also at 3Si South Flgueroa. 20i North
Fremont avenue. 1923 West First street,
ll41 West First street, 1903 and t011 East
Ninth street, and 1920 Cotton street
FOR $l2 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity; gas range, hot
water phone; close in! at 1920 WEST,
NINTH ST. 1925 also 1f3S and l14l
w FIRST ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
DEATHS

LYNN-Abigail Ann, aged 81 years, 1431
West Twenty-fifth street, senility.
LESTON-Lucinda, aged 81 years,
California hospital, asthma.
MB-Joseph. aged rs years, sos Tenn
WIIsON-Lena, aged 4S years, 512 Ame-
liza street, apopleXy. -
STANGLIN- Il heresa, aged 10 years 116o
West Thirty-SiXth street. carcinoma;
NACiY-Rudolph, aged, 80 years, 62S
Ceres avenue, tuberculosis.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
en- balmers lady assistants. 43S S. HILL
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
RallYDaYat the Fellowship

minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
will deliver a special address on The
Winters Work" at IL O'Clock at Blan-
chard hall, 255 s. Broa adway. Rally day
exercises will also be held by the Sun
day school in Blanchard hall at $3.50;
the yceum in music room, 232 s. IIlll
St, at 9:45, and the chidren's church,
% wnch MRS NILS Io VII andrgss, ey,obnrs m Ina5I nG
friends of the Fellowship should attend
and the general public Is cordially In
Vited. All seats free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Houses

TO LET-wATER INCLUDED.
$11, $13, rooms, 1913 IL. 25th.
S14, SIS, rooms. 1919 Il. 26th.
sly. 5 rooms, keys 1888 Adams. or a t
corner 25th and Slauson Junction car
line.
II. Il. SIDDALL REAL ESTATE,
20S Copp Bldg, 21S S. Broadway.
Home phone 1853 Sunset Main 4074.
FOR RENT-BY OWNER
5-room modern cottage, 1135 Norman
die. S15.
Groom, two-story new house, Madison
avenue, $50
3-room cottage. Pico Heights $40.
4-room cottage near Temple, $3.50.
Phone $50.
GEO. HARLAN, 110 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1874 Il. Second st.
Main $500. Home 1880
We furnish reliable help of all kinds
on short notice. Give us trial.
We want help of all kinds for city
and country. Section foreman, $15 per
month; machine excavator man. $50
month: ranch hands, $50 and $35, also
mixers, $40 month, near city; laborers
of all kinds. Call early and see our
list. Our fees are the lowest. We are
also in need of hotel help of all kinds.
Chef $50 month; second cook city. SIS
week; baker, city. 500 week; bakers
helpers, IS, 80 and $40 week; dishwash-
ers, IS. 50 and $25 month. etc. For full
list of hotel help wanted call and see
our boards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Bresee Bros. Co., UndertakerS

Removed to S55 S. FiguerOa st.
LADY, attendant Private ambulance e
Telephones: Main 24S. Home 52667.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

X ELLY-septemb %, 1906. Mrs Jennie
Kelly, aged 20 years. Funeral services
from Bresee Bros chapel S55 South
F'igueroa street. Monday at 1870 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
ORR & HINES CO., Funeral Directors

Have moved to their new building ON
the N. f. cor. 10th and Flower
Both phones 65. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
BIRTHS

COLE-Arthur and wife, 7S0 Ceres ave-
DODSON--Charles and wife, 1O15 West
Seventh street, a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FoR REM
Flats

MODERN FLATs-WATER FREE
;IS-s rooms. rooms SS99t \ FIsTepSs. Ffsm9Ss.
siS%s rooms, 5US 81 2 n. fremont
Sl6-3 rooms. 1O11 u. 9th; furnished.
l4-3 rooms. 204 N. Fremont; fur'
4-3 rooms. 21S n. fremont; fur
Sl4--3 rooms 33i s. gigueroaj tur.
Sle-5 rooms, 1019M Diamond
l4-2 rooms, 1141 w, First.
stT--3 rooms, 113s w. First; fur.
Sl6-3 rooms 222 N. Fremont; fur.
r. WtESENDANGER,
3t2 Merchants Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Il RIGSPECTABLE GENTL IcMAN, SOME
means. uninc numbered desires to meet a
lady of some means, between the age of
IS and IS; object matrimony. No gem
cral delivery considered. Box $3.50
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
PERSONALS

ATTRACTIVE, HEALTHY YOUNG
lady would marry, If suited, refined.
up-to date gentleman, fond of out
door life and financially able to en-
JOY same. Must also love home and
be absolutely truthful. Please give
description and full particulars, Sin
cere. Agents and tritlers ignored.
Address BOX 356, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
SOCIETY NOTICES

"IfAVE MINERALS LIFE?--A FREE
lect>re before the Progressive club
by the eminent geologist Prof, James
Stirling, late government geologiSt of
Victoria, Australia. Blanchard hall
Sunday. September 20. 7:45 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
entist--Simpson auditorium. 734 $.
Hope street. Services Sunday IL
m. and p M; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly; subject,
"Unreality." Children's Sunday school
at $50 a. m; Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. Reading rooms,
510-511 Herman w. Hellman build
ing, Spring and Fourth streets, open
daily Sundays excepted. from "a. IN.
to p. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Hope street, between Eighth and
Ninth. Rev. William Horace Day, D,
D., pastor; Rev. Warren f. Day, d. p,
pastor emeritus In the morning the
pastor emeritus will present the fourth
in the series on THE Christian Church"
which is The Sabbath of the Christian
Church." This subject will lead to
the week is observed. In the evening
there will be a song service, with spe-
cial music, with short address by DR..
Warren F.. Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FOR SALE


FOR SALE--SAs75. COMPLETELY FUR
nished new 4-room cottage; porcelain
bath. toilet and washstand. beautiful
nreplaee, pantry etc; -. ,,o,,,.
foot of II level; most delightful loca-
ton.
y, r, li MAekILGNTG9ScE, CT 7 Ssi Sole q Ascent,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

ARE YOU AFRAID OF SOCIALISM,?
Come and hear Frank /. Wheat social
ist nominee for lieutenant governor. in
Woodmen hall, Broadway and Mercan-
tile place, Sunday night, Sept. g. He
will deliver an address on the issues of
the campaign and the other parties in
the field. Admission free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 523 5.
Olive street &near al the leading hotels)
and rector. Services 1880 Sunday
school $50 and Ii a. m; Young Peoples
meeting, 6:45 evening prayer and SER
Subjects: Morning, ELEVEN Laymen" !;
evening, "What Is Religion? Every
body welcome. The rich and the poor
meet together. Strangers will please
tarry for moment after any service to
meet the clergy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

TRUTH SEEKERS sOCIETY-MAM-
moth hall, 517 Bdway., 1880 public
conference, 1880 address, Col j. L.
Dryden, The Meaning of Individual
Liberty" messages, Mrs. Mary Hut
cheson. Silver collection at door.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

DIVORCE LAws-ADVICE FREE; NO
fee without success; private. J. III.
SMITH 122 w. Third st.. room 10S
] to u. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
WANTED
asIpmsIs
FORTIN a HAWKINS EMF. co,
t0i nnd 1O8 n. Los Angeles So.
Both Phones A1O.

Free fares BARNwEBL Free fares
IeamSterS ........,,s..s........,'HA1 Gay
LabOrers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, day
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
specially. No fee without success. u.
p. MOREY. 52l Stimson blk, cor. Sd
and Spring. Phone 67lS. open even
ings