davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14
TO START a COLLEGE
OF TEAM DRIVING
chicagoan Plans Scientific Teaching Of
How to Handle the Reins Over
Horses.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. IA grimy faced
coal wagon driver with diploma in his
pocket may not be an unusual sight in
Chicago when r. j. Cavanagh's college
for teansters gets into operation, Cav
anagh, who il secretary Of the Team
Owners association has been making
some statistical Investigations among
the seven thousand drivers under his
jurisdiction, and he believes that at
least 20 per cent. Of them are deficient
on the rein handling.
He proposes to educate these men BY
three months course OF class room
work, supplemented with lectures. AT
the conclusion of the term, if the driver
passes a successful examination, he will
be graduated with the degree of expert
teamster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

the best locations of the city. Eleven living
rooms two pantrys and two bath rooms. AT
finished the best Modern conyeniences. A
stream OF good spring water goes with the
place, A large lot eight and one-half rods by
seven rods. VIII be sold at n bargain Ii sold
az once. Inquire of ". A. Hall, i42 Elm street
after O'Clock s5tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE-O One building lot 4 reds by 8.
1ood location. For particulars appl, 70 Rock
Milsno, Websteryiilo, NJ. 1S9t2Ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

Poston- Queenstown Liverpool

Fast Twin Screw Mail and Passenger Steam.
ere. a. $50 tons; coo feet long. Remarkable for
steadinees. Rooms upper decks amidships,
perfect ventilation.
EAXONIA. Oct /. Oct 90 Nov. &C. Dec. a.
HERNIA. Sept. II. Oct 1b Nov, ~, Dec. 10
Fians, sailings, etc tho Cunara >. 5. Co, Ltd
1876 State ST.. Boston. Mass, Chss. r sumner
Agent, or 10 local agent, 8. 5. Billiards.
steamship Agency Miles Block. Barre or New
LangdOn Block, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

70 RENT--A tenement 70 rent near Emsiies
green house, also dining room set for sale. y.
4. Jackson Phone a04-tS. 1slW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

FOR sALE-A cottage house OF seven rooms,
located on Orange street All the modern inl-
provements. Apply at 40 Orange street. l54ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

TO REMIT Tenement for small family ait %
Elm street. Inquire on premises OF ~ Barre
steam laundry. i53tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14
HELP WANTED.
Capable
Energetic Young Women

wanted on straw sewing machines, and
for hand work on ladies' straw hats.
Experienced operators earn extra good
pay.
We win take limited number Of
learners and pay them while learning.
Learners can experienced operators
pay in six weeks. Board and room
50. so per week in hotel exclusively for
females, conducted by ourselves. Sea-
son from November TO June apply now
HIRSH q CuINZRURC
MIDWAY. MASS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

70 RENT Furnished rooms Il 10 soatl
Main street 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14
To sELL oR ExcnANGE.

DO you want % buy. sell or exchange you
house OF farm2 Call or write tho Vernon
Real estate Agency for listing blanks 20o
North Main street, Barre. e70ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14
FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS

Tnn TIMES viii publish Wants. Lost and
Found. For sale. To Lot. etc.--shoTt advertise
ments--at the rats OF four lines Tor twenty-five
GEMS for the trst insertion ana hve Genus for
eaen subscqlen insertion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

ne RENT Tenement on Washington street.
Apply % W. y shepard. tzoR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

10 RENT--Furnishe ed 'front.' room, snitahle
ior two. Gentlemen preferred. Mrs. Geo.
Burroughs, II Church street. Telephone
4l9-a, ll5tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT--A coat, Saturday night, between
Barre and GranitavIile. Win binder icfurn "
thia Office. l82tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

FOR sALE-Two miles from Barre city.
Good house, barn, hen house, with three acres
of land. Everything IN first-Clas repair.
Spring water Near schOni The house has
been built eight years, The place will keep
two cows and a horse. We will sell with the
real estate one COW. a team throughout about
twelve rms OF stove wood. THIS place viii 20
quick, as there Is great demand for this kind
Of property. ] have sold two similar 20 il very
recently so speak quick. For better descrip-
ti0u enquire at the r. d. cate Real Estate
Agency, Barre, VT ii7d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

no RENT Tenement of six rooms w IN
land avenue, Perrin Hill, TO small family S7.60
per tnonth inquire Of i. Il. Perrin. Telephone
3l4-4. i4asf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14
POULTRY

LAYING HENS FOR sALE--s0 Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds a. st0J each. Inquire OF
r. n Lfaa. .77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE-six room house. all modern
Also piano Apply 70 George
Williamson. ] Bank street harre. l49t9'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

FOR sALE-Farm located between Mont
pelief and West Berlin. Contains 100 acres.
fflage land lays level and Is smooth, Good
house Has hot aud cold water, bath room and
ngnn rooms. Price, Including farm. stock and
tools, is 81, GOO. Enquire q the y. a. Perry
Zeal Estate Agency. Astf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

FOR SALl.- Farm Of 40 acres, known as the
Bixby farm, III miles from Chelsea ex ira
81 cultivation Apply 70 william Edwing,
Washington, W il2tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-14

Farm FOR sAI.E--lG5 acres, dig miles from
Marshfeld and 2 i-2from Lower Cabot, The
farm will cut 40 tons Of hay with machine
Sugar place about 500 trees, all equipped.
buildings IN good repair with running water at
house and barn Telephone and Il. +. d. route.
Price for farm, sugar tools, hay and all grow
ing crops, 2,i00, part cash. Tie +. b. Cate
Real Estate Agency, Barre, VT i32f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
MASONIC HOME IS
 ENTIRELY FEASIBLE
PROMINENT TENNESSEE MASON DISCUSSES THE SITUATION IN LABAMA-POINTS OUT THAT IT COULD BE MAINTAINED.

The Masons of Alabama are eager to , assuming practical shape. The following letter, which appeared recently in the Montgomery Advertiser, will prove of de- clded interest in local Masonic circles
 Editor The Advertiser:
 I regretted not meeting you last Satur- day. I presented, with my compliments, a volume of my second edition, ''The Privations of a Private" which is dedi- cated to the bpys in grey. 1S61-'65, and to the Masonic fraternity, and treats of Masonry during and after the civil war, and gives picture and sketch of the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home of Tennessee, from which we have gradu- ated since 1892, over 200 boys and girls who are now men and women winning their way in the world.
 Some eight years ago I had an invita- tion from Bro. Max Meyerhart of Rome, Ga, to meet him there in conference with the Masons of Georgia in regard to building a Masonic Widows and Or phans' Home in Georgia. I was surprised to meet on that occasion some 300 Masons from all sections of the state. There were also present some from Ala bama. He took up the question vigor- ously and some two years ago I read his masterly address at the dedication of the Georgia Home at Macon
 Bro. Max Meyerhart Is one of God S noblemen and a Hebrew of the He brews." He has a prototype in the person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound

of Grand Master Ben NJ. Jacobs of Bir- mingham, Ala, whom I had the pleasure of meeting in king Solomon lodge in Birmingham a few weeks ago, and if the brethren of Alabama will follow in his lead the home is assured. You under stand, our Hebrew brethren are not sell fish in this matter, because they will not have any children to admit, for the req son they maintain their own homes, and there are none better in the United States; and, in my forty-two years of travel, 1 have never met a Hebrew chla begging, and in our homes we are fol- lowing them by teaching our children to be self-sustaining.-- The night I visited Birmingham Fraternal lodge they voted unanimously (after Grand Master Jacobs address) for the erection of a home in Alabama This lodge, I was informed, had not previously been as unit on the home proposition.
 l took the position that Alabama is in the condition that Tennessee was previous to the building of our home, each lodge trying to help it's own charity, which was wasted. To illustrate: Before our home was built, we had a lodge in the eastern section of the state trying to care for widow and five children The lodge only had thirty members and the best they could do was $20 per month z $40 per year, and the amount thus eX bender rather pauperized than elevated; rather made them dependent than inde pendent; made them look forward each month with nothing to stimulate them except the monthly stipend. 1 said: Brethren, suppose you lay aside all char ity and put the home as a business, economical proposition, and this lodge of thirty members, under an assessment of 50 cents per member, would pay S15 per year, instead of $-tJ, and their $15 would care for the widow and educate the boys adn girls physically, morally and intel lectually. l put the physical first because you cannot properly educate a puny child. Some of our members of the grand lodge opened their eyes when l said: "A 1-cent postage stamp per week would sustain our home yearly" They got to figuring l cent a week, fifty-two weeks in a year, 20,O00 members-$10,000 It is on the prin- ciple our Catholic friends build cathe- drals-they don't wait for the nickles, but give pennies. l hope to live to see a home in Alabama, and 1 hope to attend your next grand lodge communication.
 MARCUS B. TONEY.
 Nashville, Tenn, September 19 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Ice Factory Enlarged.

Huntsville, September 28.-(Special)- By the purchase of additional machinery the Huntsville ice factory will next sea- son become one of the largest ice fac tories in the south. During last summer the ocal factory, which supplies the whole of Huntsville and many of the towns nearby, ran behind with it's orders. This will not be allowed to happen again as the company has contracted with the Prick company of Waynesboro, Pa, for a large quantity of the latest improved ice-making machinery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Southside Rink Reopens Under Whit
 ing Management.

The reopening for the season of the Southside Skating Auditorium, Twen- ty-fourth street and Avenue F, will oc- cur Tuesday night. October 1 at 7:45, under the management of E. s. Whit ing, who was the first manager of this most popular rink. The entire ring has been thoroughly overhauled and fitted up most artistically to receive the lovers of the popular pastime. This will be the finest equipped roller skate rink In the country. The floor has been re1nished and is the best to be had Seven hundred pair of new Win slow All Fiber Roller Skates have been purchased by the new management. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn ings from 10 to 12 o'clock devoted to ladies wishing to learn to skate No gentlemen admitted during these morn ings. Mir. Whiting will give his per sonal attention to all new beginners free of charge. Memolfs Brass Band has been secured for furnishing the music for the night sessions. The public will find that the management will treat them most cordially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
Raphael Semmes Is Honored By the
 People of Huntsville.

Huntsville. September 2S.-(special J. The birthday of Raphael Semmes, the great Confederate naval commander, was befittingly observed yesterday afternoon by exercises under the auspices of the Virginia Clay Clopton chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The chap ter will observe this day each year not only to do reverence to the memory of the great admiral but to encourage the study of his marvellous career as a man ana as commander of the Confederate cruiser, Alabama
 Zack l. Drake was the orator of the occasion, and he eloquently portrayed the history and achievement of the sea fighter. Following the address was the presentation of Confederate crosses of honor to veterans. Those who received crosses were J. P. Joplin, Anderson Schrimsher, J. R. McIlrain, H. P. Turner. R. B. Webster, George A. Gulck. A. F. Evans, L, W. McGravey and Elias We'll born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

fresh air and sunshine all the time, and right within the radius of Greater New York. I spent my vacation practically on trolley car. Every morning after breakfast I would board trolley car for some point in Greater New York; sometimes the Harlem, Bronx, then again Mount Vernon. Yonkers. Hastings. /Mamaroneck, Larchment, Coney Island. Fort Lee or Staten Island. l would ride to some place till noon, then have my luncheon at some hotel or restaurant, and then ride again until dark and come home and have my dinner.
 That is all 1 did, and never enjoyed a better vacation. l went where 1 pleased and ate where I pleased and wh [ I pleased. And, furthermore, it cost me very little and I learned a lot about Greater New York that never knew be- fore"
 And his friends agreed with him and said he was wise individual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Inches of Time,

Beware of losing or wasting inches of time-they are the little foxes that run away with many days, says the Sep tember Delneator. So much can be done in them, and with them-often the very things for which we sigh hopelessly. Fill them. every one. Keep something handy something that fits the interval. Re member a famous law book was written because a lord chancellor chose not to be idle throughout the fifteen minutes his wife made him wait each day for dinner. Recall. too. all the men. noble and emil nent, who have climbed to the heights by saving inches of time. All of us cannot hope to become likewise eminent-but We can reasonably and easily make ourselves happy with things wrought In the frag- mentary moments which we might un- thriftily leave vacant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
NEW STYLE OF VACATION.
Wise Individual Spent His Time Rid
 ing on Trolley Cars.

From the New York Herald.
 He was the picture of health, with q coat of tan that was the envy of passers- by and he was telling his friends in Her SId Square how he spent his vacation.
 Where did you get that fine color? In the mountains"
 Not bit of It," he replied
 "At the seashore?" asked another
 Guess again." he said.
 And they guessed several times without learning the truth.
 Now, the drinks are on you, boys I'll tell you just what I did. The finest va cation I ever mad, and very cheap, too. No stufYy rooms where you get up in the morning and have a small pitcher of wa- tar with which to wash yourself, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
As Pronounced at Home.

From the Tatler
 That names of places in England fre- quently are not pronounced as spelled is proved by the experience of two cyclists who were going from Clacton to the old village of St. Osyth. Are we right for St. Osyth? they asked of the laborer. But a blank look met the question, he had never 'heered of no such place." sec ond wayfarer, interrogated was equally ignorant.
 Then came third. scratched head, a puzzled look and then the dawn of in- telligence. Aye. to be sure. I have 1t now It's Snosey, you meani'
 If you want the best advertising cuts fry the GaWN Age-Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MACGOWA-RUSSE MacgoWar'
aged "a, native of Prince Edward lslanu,
and Lillian E, Russell, aged 70, natlSS
Of British Columbia; both residents OF
Los Angeles. c,a
GOULD -STEARNS-Herbert E. Gould'
aged 27, native of California ana resi-,
dent of Long Beach, and Adelans g
stearns, aged =, native I5 Oh MlciiisSn anu
LOOITT-BERGEON = VIM. e. Looltt,
aged 81, native of Kansas, and Deia
Bergeon aged rs, native OF Kansas; /;
both residents of Los Angeles.
LLEN-SHISLEY-Walt w. Ahen'
aged 20, native of Texas and Lucia b:
Shisley, aged %, native OF indiana;
both residents of Pasadena, c.or-
Y-BARRETT-Ramond u. Greg,
ory. aged "a, native of California, and
Moilie o. Barrett. aged q, native OF
Texas; both residents of Santa Monica.
KALB-KINCAID-A Kalb, aged ~,
native of Pennsylvania, and Marguerite
Kincaid, aged 49, native of Calltornla;
both residents of Los Angeles.
WALLANDER-OS b wal,
lander, aged 2s. MATHS, of Sweden , ana
Anna den both 81 oTeSh TeSIden9sB Los % Angeles.
WILLIAMS S-REID-George A. Williams,
aged 81 native of Michigan, and VIII
dred r. Reid. aged 34 native of lndt-
ana; both residents of Los Angeles.
N-RUBENSTEIN-Al Fried
man, aged q, native of Roumania, and
Adele Rubenstein, aged q, native OF
Ns-MANASsE-F x. Gowans,
aged 2S native of Washington, d. C.,
and resident OF San Francisco, and
Helen A. Manasse, aged %, native of
Wyoming and resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

YOURSELF AND FRIENDS ARE COR
daily invited to attend the farewell re-
ception in honor of Leon Elbert Ian
done, Monday, May 27, 1907 from to
II p. M. Blanchard Symphony, hall, 232
South Hill street. Seven-minute talks
by prominent authors and teachers. A
first class musical program has been
arranged. Admission 25 cents.
REV. d. F.. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST
lake Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach Sunday morning, IL 100 a. M, and
evening, 7:45 p. m. The public Is cordi-
ally invited Sea ts are free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth-Seats free.
Rev. VIM. Horace Day, d. D., pastor !;
Rev. Warren +. Day. ID. D.. pastor
emeritus; Dean Walter f. Skeele or
ganist. Morning service IL o'clock The
pastor will on american Patriotism
and the Worlds Peace" a memorial
Sunday sermon. Stanton post, G. A. r.,
Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Japanese
anniversary-a unique service in which
the members of the Japanese Congrega-
tional mission share.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
DEATHS

BERNIER-Mrs. Lucinda c. Bernier, &c
years, native of Canada, Thirty-hrst
street and Maple avenue; apoplexy:
BITNER-Samuel Bitner, So years, widow
er, native of Pennsylvania, recently of
Warsaw, Ind, b63 South Fremont ave-
nue.; chronic spinal paralysis.
LOHMAN-William g. Lohman, SO years,
married, native of Wisconsin, recently
of Butte, Mont, emergency and gem
eral hospital; acute cardiac dilitation.
MORRIS-Mrs. Emily Morris, 81 years,
native of Ohio, 104S West Twenty-second
street; oedema of lungs; burial at Hol
lywood.
MUELLER-RobertC c. Mueller, 10 years,
native of Wisconsin, emergency hos
pital; pneumonia; burial at Mica, Wash.
PAGE-Mrs. Amanda ]. Page, 50 years,
widow, native of New York, 1164 East
Twenty-fourth street; cerebral hemor-
PLAGA-Frank Playa, "a years, Elysian
park, fell while working on overhead
wire of Edison Electric company; burial
at Saginaw, Mich.
PETRIE-Frank c. Petrie, 70 years,
widower, native of New York, 2113 Pasa-
dena avenue; cerebral softening and
senility.
wEST-Mrs. Elizabeth West, rs years
native of Pennsylvania, 1909 West Fifth
street; senile dementia with paraplegia;
burial at Glendora, Cal
YANEZ-Felipe Yanez, As years, married,
native of Mexico; tuberculosis pulmon-
alis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
WANTED
HeIp-MaIe
Work ii
WeStgate'S Way

Allow me to explain in a few words,
1 find the right man or woman for the
right place. After finding the prospect
he or she is capable and honest, the
rest is easy. Such persons are always
In demand l can find employment for
100 bright, intelligent young men and
women this week. But they must be
lid to date
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
AUCTION SALE

WEDNESDAY, May 90, 1907. at 10 a.
m,. 321h w. 7th ST., bet. Broadway
and Hill, furniture of a 15-room
house, consisting of iron beds, fold
ing beds, dressers, washstands. COM
bination couch, mattresses, springs,
pillows, sheets, carpets, rugs, quilts,
plate gas stoves, one instantaneous
gas heater, chairs and other things
too numerous to mention, to be sold
regardless of price. w. T. MOXLEY,
Auctioneer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Help Wanted

STORE-Salesladies for
various departments Must be young,
neat, experienced in one or more lines,
and able to stand test The highest
wages for the most competent young
women. Apply at Herald office Monday
morning between and H. Better make
it early Ask for Mr.. Westgate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

Bakery, delicatessen; the oldest estab-
lished business in Los Angeles; cash
trade every day exceeds $3.50; has doz-
reasonable rent; price $1,000; located in
the busy center of Los Angeles. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
TELEPHONE MAIN 2SO5; F4631.
LEAHY & SON,
LEADING AGENTS.
Rooms S14 and ais Severance Bldg,
Sixth and Main SITS.

Pool room and soda fountain, $3.50; To-
Gated in one of the fastest growing
towns around Los Angeles; ABOUT 10
miles out; doing fine business; lease two
years. Fine place for hustler. LEAH1
AZ SON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

Turkish, electric and all other kinds
of baths, 10 finely furnished rooms;
clears over $500 per month; years
lease; fixtures all in perfect condition;
5000; half cash, balance real estate.
LEAEiY 81 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OOFOh UNI IIE0
FOE BARGAINS N aOTELs AND
business chances see
]. E. TETLOW. 4O6 w. SEVENTH ST.
First class dry goods store; corner;
living rooms; lease; will sacrifice at in
voice from $500 to $4,000.
Established hardware and plumbing
business; rent $45; long lease; extra good
stock; horse and wagon; fixtures; $1450,
Stock at invoice; monthly sales $500.
4-chair barber shop; good location;
cheap rent; long lease; $3.50; part cash.
Restaurant clearing $3.50 monthly;
lease; 3 living rooms; rent $65; part
cash; $3.50.
Party with $3.50 can clear S150 monthly;
can investigate this.
Dye and cleaning business; / horse
and wagon; rent $40; clearing $125.
Restaurant. daily sales $50 to $50; good
location; bargain; $3.50.
Candy and ice cream parlor; long
lease; good fixtures; $365; half cash.
Barber shop, out of city, clearing $40
to $50 week; can investigate this; terms.
]. e. TETLOW. 406 W. 7TH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE

MAY 81, 1907, AT 10 A. M.
AT 1926 DoWNEY AVENUE. A
COMPLETE 1ST AND I'D HAND
FURNITURE STORE.
Consisting. of lot of iron beds,
springs and mattresses, a lot of
couches, dressers and commodes, fold
ing. beds, parlor sets, kitchen and
Qdining tables, dining chairs and rock
bedding, crockery, brfc-a-brac, cook
stoves, gas stoves, gas plates and a
lot of new brass knobs and furniture
fixtures. In fact, full line of goods
that go to make up a complete first
and secondhand furniture store.
Must be sold that day to the highest
bidder for cash; no reserves. W. T.
MOXLEY, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

propositions ever put before Los Ange-
les public; guarantee will clear over
$500 per month; good lease; located
central part OF city. FTll particulars.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MONEY-MONEY-M
There - plenty Of money in the coun-
try. but the difficulty is that most of it
is out of your reach. We aim to put
money here you can get at 1t.
We aim to connect you with the money
yth need. We do 1t by giving you a
lfan on chattel security-FURNITUR
IIANO, HORSES, WAGONS, LIVE
STOCK, ETC, It's a business transac-
ton, and entirely confidential. You re-
have a loan arranged on short notice.
Any amount from $40 upward.
We guarantee the loan shall be han
died your entire satisfaction.
If you are a salaried person we will
loan you on your plain note, without
indorser.
Phones-Home 7421; Broadway 5171.
Open 8 a. m. to p. m
FIDELITY LOAN CO..
Room 529 Mason Bldg
226 w. Fourth ST.. cor. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

Boarding and rooming house, located
in one of the best beach towns around
Los Angeles; house full all the time; "
boarders, clearing over $3.50 every month;
fine place for man and wife. LEAHY &
SON