davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

graduates of this and all other textile de-
partments will be well drilled in the funda-
mental principles underlying the various
processes in the manufacture of cotton
goods.
h&
Italian and German immigrants are being
sought by the foundries of Georgia. The
Secondary Industrial School will have a
special department for teaching the chill
dren of any foreigners who may come to
Columbus to settle trades which they will
be able to follow in the Industrial plants
of the city. For this work there will be a
foundry. blacksmith and machine shop.
There is big demand in Columbus for
skilled cotton mill labor. The same condi-
tons exist all over the state Progress in
the manufacture Of fine cotton goods In the
south has been retarded because Of the
sary labor for the machines.
AS it Is located in one of the largest cot
ton manufacturing cities in the south. the
school will perfect the textile course as the
most necessary one. At the same time.
that the idea embodied in 1t may be sue
cessfully worked out. students will be pre-
pared in all industrial courses, that every
factory in Columbus may be benefited. Do
mestic arts, including sewing. cooking and
housekeeping, will be taught to girls Short
hand and typewriting will be taught to
both boys and girls.
Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell of Georgia,
George Foster Peabody and Robert C..
Ogden Of New York were preseAt at the
laying of the cornerstone Of the first build
ing of the Secondary Industrial School. In
Terrell remarked that a far-reaching step
forward had been taken by Columbus. The
entire group Of buildings forming the school
Will be completed In about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Twentieth Century Tournaments.

From the Wide World Magazine
Tournaments on medieval lines are in
great vogue in Java. The natives turn
out in thousands. this being one of their
favorite diversions.
Generally those who take part are the
sons of the native nobility. but not in
frequently they are young Mohammedan
priests. The latter are distinguished by
their turbans or fezzes, while the noble
men wear close-fitting caps .ornamented
with gold.
The idea of the tournaments is to show
off the horsemanship of the competitors,
for the Javanese is a born horseman,
who from his infancy is trained to ride
wild barebacked ponies. Therefore. it is
small wonder that on the day of a Semen
nam or tournament those who figure in
it vie with one another in showing off
their skill as eQueStrians.
AS soon as the signal Is given by the
each other from opposite directions, hold
ing their blunted lance in both hands and
dropping the reins altogether, thus giving
full freedom to the little ponies to bolt
off as fast as they like. When the riders
are near enough to each other, each man
tries to unseat his opponent with his lance.
This does not succeed very often. how
ever. for all the young knights know
how to keep their seats firmly. If per-
chance a rider Is unseated the uproar
among the natives knows no bounds, for
there Is much betting in Jaya on any
kind of sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

labor.
=. -
Located on a hill overlooking Columbus.
in settlement but year old, which has
grown from a wide expanse of vacant lots
to a manufacturing city with 5000 inhabi-
tants and two large factories, this school,
an industrial experiment, is thoroughly at
home 1t is a new school. embodying a
new idea, located in new town, where
there are people living who are new to the
south.
When completed there will be eight build
ings on the campus of the school, each de-
voted to one of Columbus several indus
trial activities. The buildings will be
grouped in a quadrangle, with the main
building in the center. DEVOTED entirely to
the study of cotton mill machinery, the tex
tile building, as the department of the
school expected to furnish the cotton mills
OF this city with all classes of labor, will
receive the most attention from those back
Of the institution. Here the sons of the
present cotton mill operatives will learn to
be skilled weavers of both plain and col
ored goods of the finest qualities. Four
years training in this building will give
the students sufficient training to command
within short time after they re-enter the
mills, wages as good as their fathers are
now drawing. The breaker room, the card
room, the spinning room and dye house
will all be supplied with labor from this
textile building, which will graduate sew
enty or eighty boys a year. as well as
turning out a large number who have taken
only a part of the course, but who cannot
continue the work.
With the advent Of the manufacture of
fine cotton goods In the south, there is a
enced dyers. The Secondary Industrial
with all the labor of this Class needed. In
addition to D. knowledge Of dyeins, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

definite information about earthquakes,
originating even as far off as his antipodes.
These records of the unfeh movements OF
earthquakes indicate the time, position.
and. what Is OF more Importance also the
cause of certain cable Interruptions. The
practical Importance of this latter fnforma-
tion especially to communities which may
by cable failures be suddenly isolated from
the rest of the world, is evident.
Earthquake Off Java.
On at least one occasion the failure of
cables connecting the Australian colonies
with Europe was regarded as an operation
of war. with the result that military and
naval reserves were called out, and until 1t
Became known that the Interruptions had
been caused by a submarine disturbance
off the coast of Java certain anxiety pre-
vailed. recent illustration Of the rela-
tionship between earthquakes and deep sea
communications occurred on January 81 OF
this year, when an earthquake Off the coast
of Colombia resulted in the interruption of
no fewer than sight cables. Observations
now being carried out in England and other
countries are Indicating sub-Oceanic dis
tricts which should be avoided by the cable
engineer.
= The many occasions that earthquake rec
ords have furnished definite Information re-
specting disasters which have taken place
in distant countries. correcting and extend
hs dpiiiC TcpoItS iSidtHtS " thC
same. is another indication OF the practical
utility of seismic observations. Seismo-
grams have frequently apprised us Of sea
waves and violent earthquakes In districts
from which it has been impossible to re-
Ceive kilograms, while the absence of such
records has frequently indicated that in
forma ton in newspapers has been without
foundation. or at least exaggerated The
localzation of the origins of these world
shaking earthquakes has indicated SUBJ
oceanic sites of geological activity and po-
sitions where the photographer may expect
to find unusual depths.
Seismometry is, therefore, not merely an
academic study increasing our knowledge
of the nature of the interior of the. planet
on which we live, but 1t is one Of immediate
practical Importance to all who have f1nan-
Cial interests in earthquake shaken coun-
tries. Insurance companies may require an
inspection of electric installation before
taking up risks against fire; but hitherto
am not aware that when insuring against
earthquakes they demand any report upon
construction. They defend themselves
against the acts of God; but yet policies
are frequently not sufficiently comprehen-
sive to guard against the acts of nature.
The British government Is fairly liberal in
the support 1t gives to those who study
the oceans. the atmosphere and the stars,
but 1t does not see its way to assist prac-
teal investigations about the earth itself.
The result is that year in and year out the
British ratepayer pays for the rebuilding
or repair Of government buildings, while
the investor accepts risks rather than safe
investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Special From a STAFF Correspondent.


COLUMBUS Ga. September % 1906
MBODYING a unique effort to pro-
IL vide an industrial education for
some Of the tens of thousands OF
- children, who. under the new anti
child labor legisla ton of Georgia,
must leave the factories on January 1, 1907,
and go to school. the Columbus Secondary
Industrial School will open Its doors on
Monday
Child labor legislation and the great de-
mand for skilled labor in the south are re-
sponsible for the founding of the Sec
ondary Industrial School herein the heart
OF one of the most important centers OF
cotton manufacture in the south. Chill
dren under fourteen years of age will not,
after January /, 1897. be permitted to work
In any factory in Georgia. There will be
thousands of boys and girls between ten
and fourteen years of age forced out of the
factories and into the schools The gram
mar schools Of the state are already over
crowded and many of the factory children
will not find places. In large cotton mil
centers this will work a great hardship
and the real purpose OF the child labor bill
passed by tts Georgia legislature In June
Will. in nearly all the large cities of the
state be defeated. for time at least, by
the lack of public school facilities.
Realizing that child labor legislation was
Inevitable, the manufacturers of Columbus
led by G. Gunby Jordan, president of the
Eagle and Phoenix Cotton Mills, founded
the Secondary Industrial School. distinct
departure in the field of education. Its pur-
poses are twofod, to offer the children OF
the three thousand cotton mill operatives
OF Columbus an education in trades In
which they have already had practical
training. and TO furnish the mills and fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
ALL OVER TOWN
I'm Less Than Four Weeks
THE MERITS OF
Capital Club Ginger Ale
Roller Skating Ri

Have made 1t the popular thirst quencher. Try
1t. To be had Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
UNIQUE SCHOOL TO OPEN AS
RESULT OF CHILD LABOR LAW

tories of this city and vicinity with skill
la Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Family Teeth.


Signor Mascagnl and his wife wear
watch-fobs alike. and these have been the
occasion of much curious comment. They
are common italian coins, each punctured
with six holes, In which are set. bits OF
some white substance, the nature Of which
10 not apparent except on close examina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

TX. Convention Hall.
ALEX. Clark,
| 10th and r NV.
-iWm. Lauman,
| 9th and A ne.
IN. Oppenheimer & Son,
| 906 9th NV.
mrs. B. A. Bowman,
IT Grant place.
/ Klenk's Bakery,
212O L ct. NV.
Gaskin & Gaines,
/ 1913 9Th ct. NV.
Hunt & Ward,
i 1760 p st. NV.
The Alhambra.
NOrman's Cafe,
800 9Th st, ne.
Geyer's Summer Garden,
14th st.
John Eller,
Fl o st. NV.
jRenshaw Bros,
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
P. Murphy.
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
B. Baden,
1928 14th ct. NV.
lG a. Cornwall n C0n
1912 Pa. ave.
Lupton's Pharmacy,
vt. ave. and s NV.
Kenner's Pharmacy,
9th and 8 NV.
f. II. Phillips,
92a n st. NV.
lStafford's,
nth and n NE.
lLucke, Grocer,
Sc K ct. ne.
III. II. Elliott,
| 1870 l4th NV.
Taylor Grimes,
1851 14th st. NV.
IAlbert's,
ID and B SITS. Sc.
IDowney's.
14th and vt. ave.
Williams,
i 9th and r SITS. NV.
lDury's,
I 9th and N NV.
Ia. q. Elliott,
| 1870 14th st.
,lC. Kendrick,
1855 N st.
| 1886 NJ ct.
lO'Donnell's Pharmacy,
o0A r Ut.
lKenner,
N. 81. and Oregon aves.
lGeo. Zeh & Co..
Conn. ave. and Colum.
bia road.
Staley's Cafe,
.|Joseph i. Fisher & Co.,
10th and b.
Chas. Rauscher.
1894 Conn. ave.
Lyceum TheateI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Roller Skating Rfr
Woodward & Lothrop.
8. Kann, Sons & Co.
reat-Atlantic and Pa.
ciflc Tea Co.
New willard Hotel.
Raleigh Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Hotel Normandie.
Hotel Regent.
The John WedderburI
Company.
DR.. Quigley,
21st and G SITS. NV.
Sherrer,
35th and o SITS. NV.
Brace,
3Oth and NJ SITS. NV.
A. 7. Mcbride,
28th and p SITS. NV.
Mcdonald,
18th and n SITS. NV.
F. G. Alexander,
10th and R SITS. NV.
A. Rupert,
18th and F NV.
Otto Rupert,
18th and o NV.
W. o. Blackburn,
013 v st. NV.
D. Giesler,
7th and r NV.
Guggenheimer.
9th and r NV.
VIM. Dietx,
18th and T NV.
Cook Bros,
14th and T NV.
PessagnO,
sos 9th st. NV.
]. A. Finnelli,
92e 5th NV.
Geo. Hough,
1915 5th NV.
141S Church st.
VIM. Hannah,
18th and Madison NV.
Harvey's Restaurant,
Pa. ave. and 18th ut.
Ford Young's Lunch
Room, 812S l4th NV.
W. T. Swan,
202l 4th NV.
T. A. Sounman,
Sd and Florida ave.
John Hartung,
I'd and Florida ave.
J. e. Lacey,
9th and Florida ave.
Library Of Congress-.
Patent Office.
Treasury Department.
Post Once.
Interior Department.
Vim. Saunders,
1928 New Jersey ave.
Savoy & Brown,
Is @ et. NV.
Onutt & Hummef,
1E0 G ct. ne.
u. b. Sullivan.
e27o u ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

ton. These are. in reality, the teeth OF
Of the mothers charm being the first OF
her little daughters, while the proud father
wears In his charm the milk-teeth of 81
frst-horu son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

THE CATHOLIC STORE.
1910 r St. Warrington, d. G.
se23-Su4t4 VIM. J, GALLERY & co,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Stores and Offices
TO LET

10 LET
STORES. LOFTS EASEMENTS
2Ox12O South Broadway; store includ.
ing large basement; long lease; $500.
25X10O, West Second street; store
splendid location for gents furnisher
2Ox75, East Fifth street; excellent To-
cation for hardware store; $50.
1886, South Hoover street; suitable
Tor drug store; has entrances: s25.
75XIJ, South Main street; basement
Tor pool room or restaurant; S12J.
40x9O, Los Angeles street; loft for
light manufacturing; electric freight
elevator; $75
2Ox6o South Broadway; loft; excel
lent location for milllner; S110.
We have a large number of desirable
locations in all parts Of the city. Call
at our office for complete list.
JONES e RYDER LAND CO.
Ground floor. 21S W. Third ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ONG-BEVERSDORF-I Long, aged "a,
a native of New York and resident of
Los Angeles: and Mary Beversdorf, aged
%. a native of Texas and resident of
Los Angeles.
S-COOK-Ledra D. Hawkins,
aged 67. native of New York and resi-
dent of San Diego: and Clara A. Cook,
dent of San Diego.
LO-PORTER-Joseph N. Partel-
10, aged %. a native of Washington, ID.
c.. and resident of Los Angeles and
Joy c.. Porter. aged IS. a native Of In
dia and resident of Los Angeles.
DAWSON -GILKENSON w. Daw-
son, aged 80. a native of California and
resident of Duarte, and May Gilken-
son, aged 81 native of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles.
IOUSER-ST R-STEVENS-Frank p. Houser,
aged "a a native of California and resi-
dent of Covina, and Nina c. Stevens.
aged 20. native of Pennsylvania and
resident of Covina.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

PERSONAL - THIS NOTICE AND 25C
secures you scientific reading, head,
hand, cards or psychic method; in
love, marriage or business affairs.
PROF. STONER. suite 8, 316h South
Spring st. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. JENNIE REYNOLDS, PSYCHIC
life reader, 6O71a SOUTH BROADWAY.
Formerly of 1S So Grand ave. No fake
methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday services at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
M; early celebration holy communion on
third Sunday and Saints Day, at 1880
n. m. Ash Wednesday holy COM
munion at 7:30 a. m. and sermon and
holy communion at II a. m. Strangers
especially invited. University cars pass
the door. Those desiring telephone con-
nection for 'Shut-ins'' telephone 1912
Church physician at the church every
morning from $3.50 to $780, Services and
medicine free to all. Church open daily
for private PRAYER from a. m. until 5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
BIRTHS

MORALE-Aucle and wife, COZ Mission
road. February %. a girl.
WILIIS-John e. and wife, no San Julian
street. Feb. 25. a boy.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertaKers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 s. Hill
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS AND
mattresses renovated SANITARY
FEATHER WORKS, 2132 s. Main ST.
Phone, Sunset south S02; Home 21627.
FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS AND MAT
tresses renovated. SANITARY FEATII-
lIR WORKS, 2132 South Main st. Phone
Sunset, South S02; Home 21,627.
CLEAN WATCH Soc: HANDSPRING Soc:
warranted: old gold 81 pvt. 451 s. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Flats-Furnished

FOR RENT-LOwER FLAT, FUR
nIshed, gas for light and cooking. Plco
Heights, $40 per month; no children.
GEO. HARLAN, 123 S. Broadway.
Phone 961 Also Groom cottage 1915
Dewey ave, after March Is; rent $50
per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

JONES e RYDER LAND CO.
Ground floor. 21S w. Third S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
PHYSICIANS

SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement; homes found for
children. DIR. c. E. SMITH, 727 Sum
set boulevard. Tel. Main 1854.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, WORT
Shipping in The Armory," corner Eighth
and Spring. Preaching by the pastor
Robert j. Burdette, at II q. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning topic, 1.-THE Great
Burden Bearer" Evening, "What Hap
pened Tomorrow" Service Of gospel
song preceding the evening sermon
most cordial invitation Is extended to
all, with a special welcome for strangers
and visitors in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

THE TRUTHSEEKSRs SOCIETY WILL,
have an election of officers after
conference meeting this morning. All
members requested to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

r. S. LILLE LECTURES TODAY, AS
sisted by Florence White, with spirit
with psychometric readings at 7:45. Har-
rtman hall, 1914 SOUTH HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

WATKINS-Tn this city, March 8, 1906,
Sarah Watkins, aged SO years; re-
kercher, Crawford Co., 1851 South
Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

BABA BHARATI, THE HINDOO
at in the Symphony hall blanchard
Bldg.), entrance 323 s. Hill street. Sub
ject: Jesus Christ; Man, Master and
Martyr" All are welcome. Silver col
lection at the door. The Baba's ia
nous book "Krishna," pronounced by
the press as "the greatest book of the
century," for sale at the door. Price,
morocco, So; cloth, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
FURNISHED HOUSES.

rooms. East Washington street.
beautifully furnished cottage, complete
In every detail, $35.
rooms. Central avenue; we'll fur
nished; pleasant surroundings; lawn,
flowers; $25.
rooms. Tourmaline street; bungalow;
two bed rooms; mission fixtures, $780,
9 rooms West Adams street; resi-
dence; handsomely furnished; complete
in all its appointments; owner will give
lease for six months, $1OO.
Z rooms, West oath street; not elabo-
rate but neat and clean; splendtdly sit
uated, $4,000
rooms, West Sixth street; cottage;
we'll furnished; close in; including tel
ephone, $35.
rooms Aubrey street; cottage; $50.
Above are only few of the many
furnished houses we have for rent.
Call at our office for complete list.
JONES e. RYDER LAND CO,
Ground floor. 21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

DIR. CoLLINGE ON "CAN 7 MINOR
talize on Earth?" Sunday, 7:45. Music
hall, Blanchard Bldg, 232 S. HILL. Sill
yer collection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

WANT s4OO, $500. $1,000, $l5OO PER CENT
interest; income cottages. SIDDALL,
207 Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

GROOM FLAT AT 21S SOUTH BUNKER
HILL. Bath and water; S15 per month
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

HOPKINS-At her home at South Pasa-
dena. March 8, Gladys l., daughter of
f. w. and Cora D. Hopkins, age 10
years. 10 months, % days. Funeral no
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

WEINSHANK-At the Palms, March @
Regina Weinshank, mother of Mrs
James p, Ward Frank A. and George
S. Weinshank, aged 81 years. Funeral
Monday, March 5, at a. M, from the
funeral parlors of Cunningham &
O'Connor, 1881 South Grand avenue
Solemn requiem mass at st. Joseph's
church at $3.50 a. m. Interment Calvary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
WANTED
Money

AM PLACING OTHER PEOPLES
money out at interest safely and profit
ably can place yours too. No ex-
pense to lender. No worry; 16 years ex-
perience in California titles. Highest
references. JAMES b. THRELKELD.
Notary Public. POI Fay Bldg, 326 West
Third street Phones Main 1893, Home S25S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMA-
lowship will speak at Masonic hall at
II o'clock on "A Lesson for Liberals"
Miss Helen Tape, soprano, will sing
"Heartaches," by Petri, and Alfred e.
by Gobard. Immediately following the
services Mrs. Mills will give the fifth
of her series of lectures on 1.-THE Phil
osophy of Carlyle'-"Untying the
Knot Beginning with this evening
the night services will commence at
7:45, Mr.. Mills giving the first of his
addresses on Democracy the Hope of
Philosophy of Democracy, or an Inter-
probation of Humanity" Miss Tape
will sing "The Coming People," music
Alteration" by Borowski. The public
is cordially invited. Sunday school at
9:S0 Subject. KINDLY Speaking" Rey-
mold II, Blight. suDerintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-CHIcKERING PIANO.
rosewood case 5000. Apply 1861
Orange st. Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

TO LET-LARGE 3-ROOM FLAT. I'M
furnished; tinted wallis very fine large
rooms, gas, bath; east front first floor:
with fine piano; 500. 40 w I'D ST
Phone Main $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

MOTORCYCLES-DOY YOU KNOW THAT
a large business concern has used "a
RACYCLE MOTORCYCLE 10000 miles
in one year; that the RACYCLE MO
TORCYCLE is fast on the track as we'll
as good in business? Motorcycle infor-
nation at 412 S. SPRING STREET or
545 S. MAIN STREET,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
FOR RENT
Flats

MoDERN FLATS-WATER FREE
$I0-3 rooms. 204 N. Fremont
$!O-8 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa.
$I35O-3 rooms, 221 N. Flgueroa.
SI2-S rooms, 212 N. Fremont.
$!5-3 rooms, 1011 p. 9th; furnished.
$l6-3 rooms, 1908 70. 9th: furnished.
$16-3 rooms. 204 N. Fremont: furn.
SI6-S rooms, 21S n. Fremont; furn.
$l6-3 rooms, 334 8. Figueroa; furn.
$16-6 rooms, 1019h Diamond
S16-2 rooms 1141 w First
S17-3 rooms 1138 w. First: furn.
$1S-3 rooms, 222 N. Fremont: furn.
7. WIESENDANGER. N. w. cor. 7th
and Hope sts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
DENTISTS

SCHItFMAN DENTAL CO.,
107 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting,
filling, crown and bridge work, flexible
up; all other filings, b0c up; cleaning
teeth, 500 up; gold crowns and bridge
work. $3.50 up; sets teeth. $3.50 up. Also
open evenings and Sunday forenoons.
DIR. VIM. BACEMAN. THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist, perma-
nently located 209-210 Johnson Bldg,
4th and Bdway. Home 1892. NJ. 64S5.
FRANK STEVENS. a241k so. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Live Stock
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
$250-Meat market worth S40O.
S500-Bakery. 5000 loaves capacity.
$5O0-Restaurant, living rooms, rent
$50.
$55O-Meat market sales $50 daily.
$S0O-Grocery and fruits rooms.
$S50-Wholesale milk and butter route.
$900-Grocery store at San Pedro.
$10OO-Grocery and meat market.
$l200-Pool and billiard; u cash.
S2000-Grocery, southwest.
$2700-Grocery, close in; invoice.
S3000-Restaurant, clears $500 month.
$3S00-Restaurant and bakery, $lO0 daily.
$5O0O-Manufacturing business; legiti-
mate.
f. e. KNAPP SS CO.,
2Q612 S. Broadway, room IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
MAcHINERY-MEcHANIcAL ARTS

VIRALDI & CO., 749 N. MAIN-HOTET.
and restaurant copper cooking utensils;
new and repaired. Makers and repairers
of stills and filters for manufacturers Of
wines and brandies, Prices reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Real Estate

WANTED-REsIDENCE AND LOT. NOT
over $1,000. Give cash price, location. full
particulars. BOX sc, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
DI ED

gIARDISTY-At 125 North Pritchard
street. March 2. 1905. Alfred r. Hardisty
beloved husband of Mrs. ID. L. Hardistv
and father of j. r. Hardisty, native of
England, aged &C years. Funeral from
Epiphany Episcopal church, North
Sichel street. Sunday afternoon, 2
o'clock. Rev. Walton Hall Doggett Off
ciating. Friends invited to attend In
terment Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Statesmen and Solicitors
Rooms and Board

Statesmen OF ABILITY
and neat appearance to call on ali mer-
chants in their territory; elegant side
line. convenient to carry; good COM
missions; prompt remittance. BEL
MONT MFG. CO., Cincinnati, o.