davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Flowers and Potted Plants.

The display of cut flowers was not
on an equal with the exhibitions OF
some years previous, owing perhaps to
the recent heavy rains.
r. II. Messenger, florist at the Brad.
lev green houses, was the only local
man who gave an exhibit. His spe-
cialties were ferns, palms, tube roses
and fuchsias in potted plants and
among the most noticeable of his dis
play of cut flowers were many varie'
ties of asters and dahlias and a con.
spicuous bouquet of SALIVA.
F. A. Thompson of Springfield,
Mass, showed a magnificent display
of cut flowers in which dahlias were
prominent. There were many colors
shown in each of the cactus, quilted
and pompom varieties.
/. Il. Hirsh of Westmoreland, N. H.,
showed a potted cotton plant which
was planted and grown out of doors
and Charles S. Stoddard of Park Hill,
n. H., showed cotton as it is when
first picked and before the seeds have
been removed.
Mrs. w. II. Bigelow of West Brat.
tleboro exhibited large puff ball
which was recently found in her corn
field. 1t weighs 2 lbs. So OF. and
measures 10 inches in length and is s
inches high. Mrs. George Holden
showed a rare date palm which was
growing in an attractive jardiniere
ornamented with numberless pieces of
broken china and fancy buttons.
j. X. Alexander of East Bridgewa.
ter. Mass, exhibited many varieties of
dahlias and gladioli which were wor-
thy of special mention in addition to
the other variety of flowers shown by
him
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Canned Fruits and Jellies.

There was large aud exceedingly
attractive display of canned fruits
canned vegetables, icllics and pickles
Mrs. c. A, Post Of Sunny Hill farm
Chesterfield, n. H., had the largest ex,
hibit and Mrs W. II. Alexander and
Miss Cora +. Goodenough Of West
Bratileboro also gave large exhibit.
Mrs. Charles $. Stoddard of Wcstmore'
land. n. H., showed n jar of excellent
cider vinegar in connection with her
canned fruit and jellies. Among the
other exhibitors were Mrs. Ernest
Winter, Brattleboro, and Mrs. A. l.
Robinson. In Mrs. Robinson's exhibit
was Jar Of candied sweet flag root.
Master Warren Taylor of West Brat
tleboro showed one large bottled Gu
cumber.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Educational Department.

The committee in charge of the edu-
cational department made a radical
change in the character of the school
exhibits this year. In place of draw.
ing, penmanship, music, mathematics
and other branches commonly taught,
the exhibit was confined to industrial
wor k which was done during vacation
by the manual training class. The in
structor of the wood and iron work
was Chester NJ. Green of Maiden,
Mass, and Miss Florence Goodenough,
Brattleboro, has taught art and basket.
ry. Some excellent exhibits were
shown, considering that the children
had received only 20 mornings in.
structions in the work. Splendid ex.
hibits were borrowed from the follow
ing schools, where this line of work
has been given months and even wears,
showing the work which can be ac-
complished: Woodstock, VT. Manual
training school. (Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Billings of Woodstock gave funds for
this school and from it there was an
excellent exhibit of work done by
boys Is years old and under.) The
public schools of Greenfield, Amherst.
Turner's Falls and Worcester, Mass.
The most complete work was exhibited
by the Worcester school, Besides the
exhibits of fine wood, iron and basket
ry, there We're exhibits of darning.
patching, French scanning, hemminp
and plain sewing done by very Young
girls. Rev. II. r. Miles s private class
IN sloyd work exhibited many articles
showing skilled workmanship. In this
EXHIBIT was a small canoe, large
enough to hold two persons. made bv
Appleton Miles. ~ years old. MANY
other articles were worthy of mention
which space does not permit. The whit
tied work by the class was also a
prominent feature in the exhibit.
stationed IN the center of the rear
room of Floral hall was large booth
draped with bunting streamers of
blue and white, the class colors of
l9oo seniors, and at the top of each
OF the four sides of the booth were
large posters Washington Find
CLASS OF 1908. F." AT this booth was a
pleasing assortment of Valley fair
post cards and Valley fair souvenir
books on sale by members of the
class "all ready to mail. - The mem.
oers OF the class adopted this method
TO raise funds to help defrav the ex-
Penses OF proposed trip to Washing.
ton later in the season. These met
with a ready sale.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Fresh Fruits Exhibit.

The exhibit of fruit did not equal
that of some years previous in guam
tity or variety. Apples were more
abundant than other fruits and were
shown by several exhibitors. E. B,
Barrows of Brattleboro, proprietor of
The Orchards on Ames hill, showed 81
varieties. c. l.. Stoddard of West.
moreland, N. H., also had large ex.
hibit Hugh II. Dunklee of West
Brattleboro and F. l.. Wellman OF
Guilford each, like Heinz, showed
"57" varieties of apples besides pears
and crab apples and Mr.. Wellman
showed some native cranberries. Dana
H. Stafford showed 80 varieties of APP
pies and five of pears from Signal
Hill farm.
A. A. Halliday & Sons of Bellows
Falls, proprietors of Mapledell Fruit
and Poultry farm, had an exceptional,
ly fine exhibit, showing 81 varieties of
apples, l6 of plums and 10 of pears
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

dahlias. Mrs, l.. j. johnson, West
Brattleboro, showed rare collection
of gladioli. Miss Belle Thaycr, West
Brallleboro, showed large bouquet
Of double sunilowers and Mrs, II. ID.
Thayer exhibited large lobster cac'
tns. Miss Lillian Higley, Brattleboro,
showed rare specimens Of yellow glad
ioli and a large variety of carnations
aud Mrs. c. Broekington, Brattlo'
boro, showed several varieties of zin'
niH
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
The Auditorium Attractions.

Manager Fox has had three crowd
ed houses at the auditorium this week,
as is customary on Fair nights. The
attractions were The Girl of the Gold
en- West, Tuesday evening; Creston
Clarke in The Power That Governs,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The plays are both western plays and
both were eminently satisfactory
The Girl Of the Golden West is David
Belaseo's phenomenal success in
which Blanche Bates has just been
playing farewell engagement in
Boston. The company that played
here is the same as was here last sea-
son. The school scene in this play
would much better be omitted entire.
" as il adds nothing and is ridiculous;
the other parts of the play are in.
tensely dramatic and were well inter
preted by the actors.
Creston Clarke is always good. In
The Power That Governs he takes the
part of young man, brought up by
his mothers brother and looking for
father who had deserted him in
childhood. Mr.. Clarke was last seen
here in The Ragged Messenger in
which he played the role of a Stun
minister Although he was precisely
the same in appearance and manner
he was equally good as the western ad.
venturer, and captured the audience
from the start. He was well support.
ed by a small but strong company.
Atkins Lawrence, an actor of the old
school, who played the part of An
drew Carmichael the deserving father
now grown rich, Harold De Becker as
Reggie, the son, typical "swell, -
Frederick Beck as Jim Henderson, the
uncle, Henry Dornton as Labby Boag,
a cockney tough, and William Lam
bert as Mingo, Mexican servant,
were all that could be desired. Irene
0shier as Janet Winston, the heroine,
was the weakest person in the cast,
and played very difficult part none
too well. Virginia Lawrence as Doro-
thy Carmichael was only moderately
good. The first act is the strongest,
but the interest is well sustained to
the end of he play.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
NEXT WEEK THE STATE FAIR.
Large Crowds Promised from All Sec
lions of the State.

Vermonts first annual state fair comes
next week and it will be ushered in Tues.
day, Oct. l. with a briliancy of splendor
and of magnitude such as has never
been seen before in this entire northern
section. Governor Proctor, escorted by
the cadets of Norwich university, will
formerly open the fair at l o'clock, al
though the fair viii actually begin in the
forenoon of Tuesday.
Up to Saturday of last week there were
465 cattle entries and the management
was confident that fully 800 would be
made before the opening date of the fair.
So great are these eutries that it has
been found necessary to erect another ex-
hibition shed and work has already been
begun on this structure.
The poultry exhibit will be the largest
ever seen in NORTHERN New England.
The exhibition quarters are IDEAL The
building is designed to take care of both
the dog and poultry exhibits The ca.
nine show will be extensive Dogs will
be shown by the widest known breeders
from at least a dozen states of the east.
The horse department will have a big
showing of Morgan horses, as well as OF
other breeds. The swine showing will
also be extensive
Too much cannot be said in anticipa-
ton of the horse racing, which will be the
best ever seen north of the Readville
track. Horses with records down close
to the two minute class will be there and
the horses that have pulled purses in
their classes will be driven in the events.
In the amusement line the word extern
sive may also be applied. There will be
a midway of clean, up-todate shows, be-
side the varied vaudeville exhibitions
free to all visitors.
Then there will be the exhibition of
Vermont fish at the aquarium, the horse
mems tournament and the football game
between the eleyens of the New Hamp-
shire state college of Durham and Nor
wieh university The football game will
be played at 10, o'clock Wednesday. The
Norwich cadets will appear in drills fol
lowed by sham battle every forenoon OF
the fair.
Of especial interest to the farmers will
be the sheep driving contest with dogs
and shepherds from some of the great
stock farms of the country.
Low rates and special trains will be
provided by the railroads and the accom-
modations to the grounds from White
River Junction will be found to be am
pie in every way The new railroad, to
be operated by the state fair commission,
will run trains to the grounds every
few minutes and this will ensure no wait
ing to reach the largest fair grounds IN
the state and the greatest fair ever held
in northern New England.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

A. $. Gallupe 4 Son Of Guilford. MT
Thurber showed his sugar In plain
and fancy cakes and tin pals and his
syrup was in fancy and plain glass
bottles and tin cans, Mr., Gallupe had
his displayed In similar manner aud
exhibited some sugar In graduated
form which was of superior quality,
Another exhibitor Of maple sugar was
Charles Stoddard of Westmoroland, n.
H., who won special premium on his
exhibit,
4. 4. Byard had a large exhibit OF
honey, in comb and strained, also
showed two glass covered boxes m
which live bees were at work. A. \.
Gallnpe 4 Son OF Guilford also show
cd some nice honey
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
A Novel Scheme in Man'S
ing Savings Banks

This is what the WllnlllHIS rds
Times calls the policy OF the t'd msS
Park (Vt.) Saving bank S P p Vsr
investing all its funds III
mont. 1t says: ,a
A novel scheme in banking IS 'na nd
Lamoille County Savings Banh "a a,,st;.
Company of Hyde Park, Vermont n v,uS
its entire assets to the fostering :. ipss
enterprises and developing Verhy1 r,r y
tries. That the scheme is saie A, q
novel, is proved by the fact tn'' h,,k "
years since its organization the ~ al "
never lost a dollar on a poor nO' , Di,ad
il now, so far as is known, S'us
poor or doubtful paper. -.
This Bank pays 4pfer cellGi s nd
pounded semi-annually Oh wv
its of 500 or more.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

tionally good exhibit of sweet corn,
radishes and beets and also many 9th.
err varieties. Henry Moore of Brat.
tleboro showed splendid cabbages and
corn and L. +. Wellman of Guilford
showed, pumpkins of many varieties.
Peter Chase's exhibit of crook-neck
squashes was particularly noticeable
and he also showed tomatoes and Gu
cumbers. r. II. Briggs, Brattleboro,
showed excellent varieties of potatoes,
tomatoes and cabbages. d. II. Blood
of Dummerston had good exhibit of
potatoes and tomatoes and Mrs. Fan
ny Mason of Walpole, N. H., special.
lied on celery E. B. Barrows showed
a few sunfowers on the stalks which
had grown to an unusual height.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Valley Fair Notes.

The police did not have a very Nj,
time keeping out visitors Moais7 4.
ternoon.
l.. f. Holden, one Of the eyssy,,
committee of the Valley Fair I'd.
citation, was awarded the popcorn prt
ilege this year and had a booth ,.r
the Estey building. 1t is said ,bs, Il
II. Rogers, the Standard Oil mag,,p
was the next highest bidder 70, h
privilege.
"What's become Of Adyaneerln n
quired a spectator Of the manage, 4
the Forest Park farm. HAS b gp
byi" 'Well, hardly" was the n
ply" The trotter had a severe attli
of rheumatism early this spring q,
has been out to pasture all sumner bs
he is as fit as a fiddle now and VII
be seen in fast company next ur
"Advancer gone by! Well. hardy
Lang. who drove Alinetta II b
first race of Wednesday, is The nj
who gave Ecstatie a mark Of 20ls
Blue Ribbon, winner Of the first nv
Wednesday afternoon, is not nln
of wonderful breeding. Her career d
the track began soon after she VI
shipped from the west with a ca 4
bronchos and sold for 500. A bad
is plainly visible on her shoulder
"Some of those horses would Nu
to Brattleboro themselves if "a
turned them loose about fair tins'
said man on the judges stand Vk
nesday afternoon, as he viewed as
exhibit of the Connecticut River Std
farm of Hatfield, Mass.
The National Rubber stamp CO..
pany made an attractive exhibit Of lis
various lines of goods in the HGL
hall, large show case being used tt
the smaller articles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Good Cookery Departm,..

Two large glass eases Ws,. =,
with many varieties Of eaks.
cookies and doughnut bJ 4
graham aud brown bread. eo6sl 20
exhibit ever shown ia NM. N
ment, Mrs. +. NJ, Hast'Hg, a.
Brattleboro exhibited On eysss. "a
fine fruit cake and in the fr,.,,.
moulded "Welcomc 20 VsBsr'
1907. :" Other exhibitors Of III ~
Mrs. A, Il. Atwood, Bmttlel5,1. ~
n. N. Newell, Brattlphoo, M, y a
Goodenough, West Bgattlfh6,, "a
Mrs. =. $. Chase, RattIebsI
tempting lot of cookies were So
Mrs. Alexander Paine, Wc,tn,,'.
n. H.; Mrs. @. A. Post, Cbs.t.,s !;
n. H.; Mrs, Newton Foster ~
Mass; Mrs Z. S. Chase. Brstils..
Miss Clara Prouty. Green River. "
w. G. Haviland, Tiash0so. n Ivy
Mrs. Alpheus Ingraham, Gaifo,i ny
A. +. Atwood also showed s5Bs "
lent chocolate puiis, There -.
doughnuts exhibited by Mrs ~
der Paine, Westmorclaud, n II NJ
FRANCES Lynde and Ms E. n nv Tt
ings, West Brattlcboro. AMI NV
Rosie Winter. There we've min, @ ].
pie, date, lemon, custard. mf., "
berry pies by the same erEbA'.i
The bread exhibitors were Ms N n
Alexander, Mrs. II. D. Thayar M, n
r. Prentiss, West Brattleboro, NJ, \
II. Davis, Mrs. n. \. Newell NJ, \
+. Atwood, Mrs. W. S. Bettersv M
+. d. Wilson, Mrs. +. E. cs,rs, u.
Brattleboro; Mrs. f. Y. Mine, ~
Mrs. C. A. Post, Chesterfield. Y h
Miss Clara Prouty, Green River n,
+. NJ. Streeter, Bernardston NJ.
Mrs. Newton Foster, Leyden Ma.
and Mrs. +. c. Davis. Bfattleb5w
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Travel Party to jamestown Exposition

The Don G. Stiles company is arrang-
ing for another popular travel party to
leave Vermont Oct. u. Aside from the
advantages of a personally conducted
party with everything arranged for in adj
vance, this company claims to save from
IS to $40 on the trip. Mr.. Stiles, the
conductor, has successfully taken four
large parties from Vermont this summer.
The headquarters are at st. Johnsbury.
October is the ideal month of the year to
visit the Jamestown exposition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Maple Sugar, Syrup and Honey.

There was an excellent exhibit of
maple sugar and syrup by N. E.
Thurber of West Halifax and also by
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Jerimiah L. Porter of Beverly, the old.
est shoe manufacturer in New England, If
not in America, win shortly retire after
having conducted his business for nearly so
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HENDERSON-KERR f. Hender-
son, aged 20, native of Illinois, and
Margaret Kerr. aged Is. native of lnui-
ana; both residents of Los Angeles.
MEEK-STARR-Joh F. Meek, aged 80,
native of Ohio, and Evalena Starr, aged
26, native of California; both residents
PEAKE-kLEINSOR R. Peake,
aged 80, native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Portland, Or, and Louisa j..
Kleinsorge, aged u, native of Iowa and
resident of Hollywood.
PICKLEY- MORROW F. Pick
ley, aged rs, native of Ohio and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Elsie E. Nor
row, aged "a, native of Nebraska and &
resident of San Francisco.
ASMUS R. Asmus
aged q, native of Germany. and Julia
e. Herbert, aged A, native of Illinois,
both residents of Los Angeles.
JENKINS-MARSHA, ]. Jen-
kins, aged 2, native Of California. and
Ohio; both residents of Los Angeles.
VILLA-BENITO-Laur Villa, aged 21
native of Mexico, and Josefa Benito
aged 16, native of Mexico; both residents
McDERMoTT-PET McDer-
mott, aged "a, native of Arizona and a
resident Of Los Angeles. and Florence
a resident of San Pedro.
MARkER-Richard Ii. Laun-
der, aged 80, native of Nevada, and
Michigan; both residents of Los Ange-
LANK-DAvIs-Elm G. Lank, aged 2s,
native of Ohio, and Edna NJ. Davis.
aged IS, native of Ohio; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BROWN NETTELTON = Horace E.
Brown, aged 20, native of California,
and Sara G. Nettelton, aged 81 native
Of Kansas; both residents of Los An
ROSE-CURD-Emuel w. Rose, aged "a,
native of California, and Mabel d.
Curd, aged IS, native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MOUNT-BUSH - Ellsworth L. Mount
aged "a, native of New Jersey and a
resident of Tustin, Cal. and Ava l.
a. resident of Los Angeles.
ALLEN-CA CAMPBELL-Thornal NJ Allen,
aged a., native of Virginia: and Anna
Campbell. aged 80, native of California;
both residents of Los Angeles
ON-MATLOCK-Geo G. Stock
ton, aged 26, native of California, and
Idila M. Matlock. aged 26. native OF
Minnesota; both residents of Los Ange-
UNGER- R-NORRIS-Fred L. Unger, aged
%, native of Illinois, and Inez L. Nor
ris. aged IS, native of Ohio; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
-MAYHEW-Raleigh L. Miller.
aged 27, native of Virginia, and Vivian
1. Mayhem. aged %. native of Califor-
mia: both residents of Los Angeles
WEST-TURNER-Ha e. West. aged
Turner aged 26. native of Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles.
NS-WELS-Charlie W. Owens. aged
Is. native of Virginia. and Bessie A.
Wells, aged "a. native of Canada; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
DEATHS

BARRIOS-Margareta Barrios, 32 years,
widow, native of Mexico rear $50
Buena Vista street; phthisis pulmo-
nails.
BUFFUM-William M. Buffum, 70 years,
married, native of Massachusetts, 144
West Twelfth; diabetes.
CAMERON-Hugh Cameron, 81 years,
124 East First; fatty degeneration of
heart.
CARROLL-Michael Carroll, SO years,
widower, native of Ireland, 431 East
Forty-third street; pyaemia. gan
creme.
FELT-PauI Felt, so years. single ma
tive of New York, 249 Avenue Twen-
ty-three; apoplexy.
FREI-Carolina Frei, SO years, married,
native of Switzerland, 2456 Wabash
senile pneumonia.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Harry, 75 years,
widow, native of Pennsylvania, sos
South Griffin; Bright's disease.
KERSEY-Miss Addie Mae Kersey 10
years, native of Kansas, 1912 East
Twenty-fifth street; tuberculosis of
bowels.
LEATHERMAN-Mr Beatrice Leath-
erman, 81 years, married. native of
California, county hospital; phthisis
pulmonalis.
MURRAY-Mrs. Ellen NJ. Murray, II
years, married, native of Massachu-
setts, 1928 East First street; Bright's
disease.
PALoMA---Juan Paloma, "a years. ma
ture of vertebrae of neck, acciden-
tally struck by engine at Hugo.
ROHN-Mrs. Louise j. Rohn, "a years,
married, native of Norway, S25 Ten
nessee; accidental burning.
SANCHEZ = Guadalupe Sanchez, 4
months. 718 Macy street; broncho-
pneumonia.
I.AUSON-A1ethia Goldie Slauson. 8
years, native of Missouri, 1886 East
Vernon; valvular disease of heart.
WEST-Ralph West, months, native
of California, 261S Dayton avenue;
Inflammation of bowels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-The pres
sure is rising on the northern coast and
cooler weather prevails over nearly all
OF Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Show
ers have occurred at most of the north
ern stations, with thunder storms in
eastern Oregon. Fog is reported at San
Diego and there has been a fail of ten
degrees at that city, while at Los Angeles
the temperature has risen eight degrees.
The pressure distribution is favorable for
fair weather Saturday and Sunday over
most of California, but showery weat ther
in the Sierras and in the mountains of
Southern California.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy and
cooler Saturday: fresh west winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Satur-
day with fog in the morning and at night.
brisk west wind.
Santa Clara .valley-High fog in, the
morning, fair during the day, light north
winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Saturday, light
south wind changing to north.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Saturday.
not so warm; possibly thunder showers
in the Sierras; light north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
FOR SALE
Houses
Do M. Morris
THE POOR MANS FRIEND

THE POOR MANS FRIEND
$55O-s50 cash. $40 per month, A.
room house; large lot.
9?51-S75 cash, $12 so per month. new
4-room house; lot 175X201; fine
place for poultry.
$4OOO-$2000 cash, balance on terms.
S-room house and. two acres of
land, beautifully located. over
looking the entire country; all
under fence; large barn. wind
mill and tank, with abundance
of water; horse, two-seated
rig. COW. chickens incubator
and brooder and all necessary
farming implements. This
property is as fine as any in
Southern California, is $500
below value, but must be sold
at once to settle an estate.
Immediate possession can be
given.
$0OO-$15O cash. balance SIS per
month. new broom house: lot
50X140: street work all in; half
block from car
10 acres of fine land near Montebello,
$3.50 per acre. Will take $1,000
to $500 in cottage or clear
lots.
Bring me your plans and 1 will
build you q home cheaper than any
one on installments; 1900 acres to
surance written Money to loan.
Come and see me. Take East First
St car to Indiana.
OFFICE 1910 EAST FIRST ST.
Open Sunday.
Office phone. Boyle 115S.
Residence phone, Boyle 1907.
At Home Evenings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
BIRTHS
BOYS

BERGER-To Michael and Lena Berger
(nee Azarow). 1860 Edgeware road.
BUNDIEC-To James RanSome and Ma
bel Bundiec (nee Armour), 27S7 Glas-
sell
EZNEKIER-To John and Antonina
Eznekier (nee Piechowka), 2133 Cove
avenue.
LOPIzICH-To Henry and Lucy Lopi-
zich (nee Soko), 621 Sunset boule-
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
directors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 60. Home F4671. Lady assistant
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
enlbalmers; lady assistants. 433 South
Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
$4,000
Business Property

FOR SALF-BUslNF;SS CORNER. 5ox
$50 feet. San Fernando and Ann sts.,
improvements, consisting Of H-room
lodging house. fronting on San Fer
nando street, and 4-room cottage fac
ing on Ann st. monthly income from
/ which will net a good rate of inter-
est on money invested, consequently
the advance IN value which Doubtless
will make this property worth $4,000 n
another year, would be a net profit
Address HEINEN. 1899 S. Olive st
Home phone F45SS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
will speak at Blanchard hall at II
o'clock on How May a Man Become
Divine? Special music by Miss Helen
Tape, soprano, and Alfred e. Walper,
violinist. Service one hour in length.
All seats free to all.