davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
SHOWS a LOSS.
Listers Report at st. Albans Is Not sat
isfactory.

st. Albans, May 27-The board Of lis
ters has completed the recapitulation Of
its work The report shows that there
are l,463 polls; first class real estate.
$2, 551,735; second class, 1880; total
valuation, s2,5s9,e65; personal property,
$797,951; total grand list, $50, ,4s6. .1e.
Last years report, which follows, shows
that this year there is a distinct loss in
most Of the principal Items. In 1906
there were 1850 polls; first class real
estate, $500 $40; second class, S7,T30 \
total valuation, $2,577, ,240; personal
$3.50, ,502; total grand list, $780,.
717.42.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
PAUL DILLINGHAM; CLERK.
Succeeds w. w. Husband on Senate
Committee Of immigration.

Washington, D. G., May 27.-Paal S.
Dillingham; Of Montpelier, VI, has been
appointed clerk OF tile senate committee
OH immigration In the place made vacant
by the appointment Of Walter W. Hus-
band Of Montpelier as one Of the seere-
taries of the Joint commission of the
senate and house, now abroad for the
purpose Of investigating immigration
conditions The salary Of the clerk Of
the senate committee on immigration Is
ST, 800 per year,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
BArcHELDER- MORSE.
Wedding at the Home Of A. P Burnham
Yesterday Afternoon.

A quiet wedding occurred at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
aad Mrs. A. p. Bufnham of 26 Perry
street. when Miss Edith Morse Of Cabot
and Dean 3atchelder Of Hartford, Conn,
were united in marriage by the Rev. ]. n.
Chase OF PlainfeId. The bride WIS gown.
ed in white crepe dc chine and wore white
carnations and ferns.
After spending q few days with rela-
tives II Cabot they win De at home 70
their friends ID Hartford Conn. The
best wishes of their many friends 90 with
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
IN HANDS OF FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs William conners Surprised
ana Presented Gifts.

William Connofs of Washington street
was rendered q very pleasant surprise,
when about thirty Of his friends called at
his home Saturday evening George Nor.
ris, on behalf Of the company, presented
Mr.. Connors a Morris chair and Mrs. Con-
nors a glass fruit dish. They both re-
sponded in a very fitting way. Cake, cof-
fee and fruit were served, and very
pleasant evening was spent in games
and music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
USED PREsERvALITE.
William suckstOrff Fined Under New
Pure Food Law

Burlington, May 27e-The first proseeu-
tion under the new pure food law was
brought Saturday into city court. VIII.
lam Suckstorlf, who conducts creamery
at 81 North Winoosli avenue, pleaded
guilty to using a preparation known as
in his cream to preserve it,
The chief ingredient Of the compound Is
formaIdehyde and by its use cream can
he preserved with the appearance of
freshness for a long period. SuckstoriF
was fined SIS and costs which he paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
RAISING QUARANTINE.
Ohly Two West Berlin Houses Are Now
Under Regulation.

Montpelier. May 27. The quarantine
was raised Saturday on al TIE houses
at West Berlin except two. Two new
cabes ~ smallpox blk reported il North
field. one of them Il Mrs Scott Welcb
OF the village and The other Mrs. John
Bussiemc az Narthfeli Falls The
original casc8 at West Berlins North
field and NorthReld Falls haye nearly All
recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
Al FAMOUS AUTHOR
DIED EARLY TODAY
Albert Hardness Famed For His Latin
and Greek Textbooks Passed
Away at Providence, R. l.,
Suddenly.

Providence, Il. 4, May s7 Albert
Hardness, one Of the best known
authors Of Latin and Greek text-books,
died suddenly at one O'Clock this morn
ing AZ his home here. He was born III
Mendon, Mass, in 1922 He was pro
fessor Of Greek at Brown university
OF which il his Latin grammar He
wrote score Of books the best known
.of which il his Latin gromnlar. He
had been i'll with bronchial rheuinania
since February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
UsEp sHEEr FoR RopE.
Prisoner Killed Himself in charlestown
Prison.

Bonton, May 27. Michael Gloyecosi,
who was serving q IL. year sentence for
assaulting bis wife and stepdauehter
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
in tho state prison al Charlestown by
hanging himself with rope made of
sheets from his cot. The ded became
known this morning when the medical
examinef was notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
FIR. cAMpEAu APPOINTED.
TO Take Charge Of Catholic Church at
Enosburg Falls.

81 Adams, May 27 Bishop Mchaud
81 burlington has appointed Rev. Joseph
Csmpeau Of sheldon Springs 70 take
charge Of the Catholic church at Enos-
burg Falls 10 take the place of the Rev,
III Il. MeGaYfy who has been i'll for
several months and who n now In the
bospital At Proctor his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
Presented 4 Dinner Set.

Mrs. Christina McTavish who resides
at 20f Washington street, was surprised
yesterday when her boarders presented
her with handsome dinner set. The oc-
casion was Mrs. MeTayish's birthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27

Fred Bruce, superintendent oi streets,
is confined TO his hoire with illness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27

G. q. McAlister Of Washington went
to Waterbury this afternoon on busi-
ness
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
Another Old Landmark.

The "Littls Home Restaurant, "
lately moved out from Pine street
to make room for a stone building,
was one of the old landmarks of
early colony days. 1t was the
second building to be erected on
Pine street, Rue's grocery store
two blocks farther east, being the
first. The 'LittIe Home Restaur-
anti was the first building used as
a bakery in this city, old gentle
man Pemberton building it. All
there was at first was the little
room which was moved to the
rear as trade demanded more room.
Old gentleman Swafford also ran a
bakery in it and then moved to
his farm. Then a man by the
name of Turner from Traverse City
Michigan, then policeman Terlinda.
Mr.. Knorpp the present prosper
GUS baker, began with carrying
around half a dozen loaves in a
basket On his arm, his headquar-
tiers at the store of Sidney Clare On
Ocmulgee street. Later on he
rented the "Little Home" build
ing, residing in the rear with his
loaves of bread in the little front
room. This building had the first
real bake-oven in the colony. The
next was the Sherman bakery on
Grant street which building
burned down this summer. Mr..
Knorpp now owns and occupies a
two-story stone building On Grant
street and built a companion to it
next door to his bakery, for which
he receives a handsom rental. We
started out to give history Of the
little building which meant so
much to us in early days and nat
urally driftal into the continued
prosperity of one of the "Stayers"
in Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
To The Public

By the courtesy of ''The Enter
prise [ take this method of calling
the attention of the VOTERS of Ben
Hill county, to the Importance of
REGISTERING for the coming cleo
ton on Sept 4th prox. for LOCAL
SCHOOL TAX. The books are now
open in the various districts and
only a short time remains for said
registration. Can you as parent
afford to neglect this opportunity
to help the cause of education?
Can you by Indifference loose the
chance to better the condition Of
your boys and girls? This tax is
for the general people, persons of
means can patronize the boarding
schools and colleges-the mass of
our people must look to the
country school for the education
their children shall attain. Shall we
deny our children the right to meet
successfully the competition Of life?
Every dollar expended in the sup
port of good schools is an invest
ment in property as well as brains
An educated community is an
anchorage to every one raised with
in her borders and an invitation to
every home-seeker to cast in his
lot there. Good schools promote
material prosperity and insure a
thickly settled community-which
will in turn insure the safety of
our women and children from the
LOAFER AND VAGABOND.
Are you willing to be
taxed to care for criminals NOT to
evolve the training of thought in
your boy or girl that shall prevent
crime? THE REAL OBJECT OF
EDUCATION is to train the mind,
build up the brain and to lubricate
it so that it will run smoothly as to
it's ideas-for recollect IDEAS run
the farm and factory as well as the
store and bank. Education is a
God-like work-it means wealth
dignity, power-it vitalizes the
activities of intelligence, vOlitfon
and emotion of the soul-Therefore
"What shall it profit a man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own SOUL" Thanking you for
the hearty support so far given
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
Get Busy at Something Useful.

George Hanchett, q well known
early day colonist, arrived last Sat
urday from Cuba, where he has
spent the last nine years. The
Dempsy Hotel was Gin the swim"
in those days, and George was con-
nected with it from the beginning.
When he came in Saturday evening
he recognized the old Triton depot,
but the train does not stop there
now, and continued to carry him
on and on until it landed him at
the A., 3. & A. depot, where
George was all at sea. He got some
one to pilot him to B. G. Mosher's
office. George use to know every
foot of ground in this city, but he
continued lost in the "NeW Fitz-
gerald" until Burt MOsher took
him to the Dempsy Hotel and
started him up Pine street. Even
then he was bewildered. He has
prospered in Cuba and is now on
his way to his old home in South
Dakota, for q, visit.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
New Ginnery.

The Fitzgerald Ginning Co., of
fers to the first customer who has
a bale of cotton ginned on their
new ginnery, the bagging, ties and
ginning free, and solicits the pat
eronage Of its friends.
Fitzgerald Ginning Co.
6 J. II. GRIDER, Sec. & Trs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

and relying on you for the future
and assuring you of my best en-
deavors for the Public Schools of
our Baby County, | am,
Yours fraternally,
r. J. Prentiss,
c. S. c.. BIB. Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

Miss Mamie Monroe has been ap-
pointed Chief in the telephone
office, with Miss Clara Kay and
Miss Lennie Weaver assistants. The
latter is the night operator. They
will add to their force as soon as
they can find efficient help. Now,
that the Telephone Go. has a chief
who is responsible for the whole
force, it is more than likely that
the public will have faithful ser
vice. If not report to the chief.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Colorado has passed a law MAX
ing it a misdemeanor for any parent
or other person to do anything
which tends to the delinquency of
a child. This misdemeanOr is pun
ished by fine or Imprisonment. The
law defines delinquency as being
On the streets alone at night; hang
ing around or attending theaters;
frequenting saloons or railroad de
pots and other conduct which tends
to demeralize the morals of a child.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Hon. B. E. Wilcox, while on his
late trip, came across man from
Kansas who assured him that they
were well satisfied with the result
of prohibition in that state. He
added that the state had forty two
counties without poor house and
thirty seven counties Withouta jail.
This is only a sample of the same
good effect Of prohibition in that
state. In our own city, we quote
from an officer, but during June
of last year there we're 120 arrests,
while in June of this year there
were seven.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. Carrie Dennison and grand
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
Get Busy at Something Useful.

Mrs. Carrie Dennison and grand
daughter, Pearl Patterson, and
Mrs. w. Thomas and daughter,
Lula Bell, took their departure yes
terday for st. Simon's Island.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
- ~

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harrod and son,
Charles Harrod and wife and little
son, will take their departure fol
Oklahoma in a few days, where
they expect to visit with relatives
for a month or so.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
DR.. Louis Turner, assistant den
fist to DR.. G. A. Holtzendorf,
played quite all important role in
the operatic cantata at Abbeville,
on Friday night, under the direc-
ton of Miss Ante Allison, pupil
of the Observatory of Music in
New York city. The entertainment
was a benefit for the M. E. Parson-
age.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.


Miss Mildred, the younger
daughter of Prof. j. A. Saunders,
is a guest in the home Of Engineer
Sanders while her mother and sis
ter are in the north. Miss Mar
gu erette will probably remain in
New York to continue her musical
studies. Jimmie and his father
"hold down the homestead" on
Magnolia street.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Tom Hopper is the night police
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
= Situations. Male

wANTED-sIX GIRLS FOR HOUSE WORK
for $50 per month. 452 CENTRAL AVE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WEEKS -PAsTELwAITE-oliver G. Weeks'
aged go, native of Missouri, and mary f.
Postelwaite aged 81, native OF 1hlhos'
residents Of Redondo ,,,-.
RIIRRHAR HART-SEEHOLD-Burt F. BurRnaI,'
aged 10, native of California, and EnzaoeLh
w. Seehold, aged 20 native OIL Ofeson' -7
dents of Los Angeles, a,
Observation-Disclosures B. Hun, ageo %,
native OF Kansas, and Eliza ). Nelsle' aeeu
a. native Of Ohio; residents OF Glenaaie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. hasan-
augh, aged "a, native of Colorado ana Llilie LII,
Arthur. aged SO, native OF taliloiiii@' 'e'-
dents of Los Angeles. an
tTURNER-JONES-Rober L. turner aseo o.
and Eliza A. Jones, aged 32; natives oL Nils
souri; residents OF Los Angeles
COOPER -BROYHOME-Archibald M. Coop
er. aged "a, native of New York and resldehe
or south Pasadena and Emile L. Broy-
holme. aged %, native of England and resi-
dent of Eagle Rock.
pIIIcSSEGUR- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Puessesui,
aged 81 native of California, and Lena
Brauchi aged 27, native OF Minnesota; resi-
dents of Los Angeles. .o
CGEDA-MALDONADO- Ogeoa' aBeu W.
native OF Mexico and resident OF san ga
briel and Tiodosa Maldonado, aged 4S' na-
live of Mexcio and resident OF Monteoelio'
REID-WETTY-Lloyd B. Reid, aseo 20, ma
tive of Iowa, and Viola Wetty, aged 1s ma
tive OF New Mexico; residents OF Sou'h
Pasadena. ., =,
t,RAFr-RICE-Bou Craft, aged 20 native OIL
Iowa and May f. Rice, aged 49, naive Vi
california; residents of Los Angeles.
ST-GARINGER-Nathan h. SecteSH
aged 49, native of Ohio and resiaeht VI
Rocas del Toro, South America, and Jean
nette Garinger, aged 20 nauNe "a
and resident of Los Angeles. q,
WILSON N-RHINE-Charles H. wilson aseI I % 90
native of Canada, and Grace Rhine ageu 81
native OF Ohio. residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

A fine paying apartment house in beach
town, clearing 500 a MONTH all filled
cleared $1,000 in months this summer; cheaI
rent, with AZ years lease; price only s25OO
owner going east must sell at once.
REAL ESTATE
For sale or exchange, equity of $3.50 in two
business lots az the Palms. valued at $500
eac right on main business street; bal
ance due being paid In small payments; vii
exchange for clear lots in city or near city
limits; might take something else of equa
value
MISCELLANEOUS
One of Los Angeles finest billiard parlors
with large stock of cigars and tobacco; profits
for last year $6500. and business increasing
all the time. Owner refused $50. 900 in cash
short time ago, but now that he Is compelled
10 leave owing to death in family will sac.
rlhce for $4,000
An up-to-date and well established mil
linery store doing average business oi
$e25 month; open for the closest investi.
cation; at invoice price. about 1920; owner
has good reasons for selling; rent sos; il
you are looking for this kind of a plact
it is here you will find bargain.
We have sixty shares of valuable stock ir
a fine little plant that's exceedingly wei
managed; it. paid over 30 per cent on the
will earn a larger dividend this year; will
require s45OO; call and get details.
We have 40-acre dairy ranch with 40 fine
milch cows. one Jersey bull, about 20 ton:
hay, horses and wagons. and all other uten
sls required to carry on the dairy bust
ness. This will require about $500. See
LEAHY & SON.
For sale-in the best town in Southern Cal.
ifornia, close to Los Angeles, a fine furniture
store, located in the best part OF town; stock
on hand will invoice $500; outstanding ac.
counts on the installment plan S450O; Root
lease and low rent; big money for purchaser
We have 40-acre dairy ranch with 4
fine milk cows one Jersey bull, about q
tons hay, horses and wagons and all other
utensils required to carry on the dairy
business; this will require about s25OO
Hardware plumbing and timing store in q
near by town; owner has cleared for years
a handsome profit; will sell for $4,000 or in.
voice.
Boarding and livery stable in southwest
70 stalls and 40 boarders; Is horses carriages
runabouts cabs, in fact everything neces
sary to carry on livery business; clear,
about 5000 month; owner sick and will sci
for $4,000.
Hating, dyeing and cleaning, $500; located
in best town around Los Angeles; receipt.
average $3.50 per month; best bargain on oui
books.
FOR EXCHANGES
See
RICHARDSON, the "Swap Man."
After trying other agents
without success, consult
LEAHY g. SON, Sixth and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
GIRLS

,pNow-To Louis and Ida Arrow Cnee Aoe-
lowitz). 1O7 North Fremont avenue r R,rdis
ppANDES-To William f ana ~ sd. pIt
$500 enee owens), SOs5 West Pico street
PEPsTEIN-To Robert and Belle fieps'e''i
1nee CatholiclS), 1850 Berendo street ,..s,o
HfTMPHREYS-To William Wilson anu 'e1Sss IS1s
Charlotte Humphreys 'hee
South Hill street. -,..a. a,sve NEE
IALAVE-To Miguel and Fecunda Lala'e Nie'
Corillo). 1913 East First street. ra,ocios
PALACIoS-To Autereo ana Calaiiha
enee Trejo) 1922 ST. John street ,,, leo
sMTANfAN-To Chester De Loan and Lulu Asa-
bel seaman, 557 Madison street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
BIRTHS
BOYS

pApRARICk-To Nicholas " and Frances d
earbarick tnee Nizetick), 7561a Gladys ave-
nue.. ,, nd Mary E.
Campbell. nee Kezeler), Colorado sprNis'
Colo. >-,1lta CROWLEY
rnee Noonan), 1856 North Avenue 2' s,
o,X ARDO-To Felix and Anita Gaiaroo
nee Espcnosa). 1868 North Main street, Sarah
McMILLIAN-To Marion Alison anu H,,o,',a 5s
NTwAMHro sheridan and Mazie Niman' 'llo
,,LpAR6NTo Arthur X. and Lena b. be-
bard Cnee Wilson,, 25?3 Powell sIPes BE- whal-
inr enee sternbridge), 726 Crocker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartments

FOR RENT MODERN HoUsEKEEPINo
apartments, furnished complete; new. ene
incest, neatest TO be found anywhere. and at
the lowest rent: phone. bath. gas range. bot
water. pleasant yard and flowers. These
apartments are specially ventilated. sunny
very homelke and neat Go and see them fou
will like them No car fare; walking distance.
S1s-S12 West Fourth street
s1e-93i South Figueroa street.
s1s-1137 Yes. First street.
s14-1133 West First street
s12-1141 West First street
s1t-1tj North Beaudry avenue
s12-1o20 Cotton street.
s12s0-204 North Fremont avenue.
s1s-21S North Fremont avenue.
t11-911 Diamond street
S10-836 Crocker street
C4-1003 East Ninth street.
S4-10u Eas. Ninth street.
f10-2309h e. Ninth, Groom fiat. unfur.
r. WIESENDANGER. 2o7 8. Bdwy. Main 2o43.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
Weather Conditions

BY Associated PIess.
sAN rpANc1sco Nov. 12-There has been
INT little change in pressure on the Paclhc
slope during the past twenty-four hours- a
u;1eht fall over Washington and Northern ore-
ror seems TO Indicate the approach OF rain on
fhe coast from Enreka northward. Tempera-
lures continue above the normal over most OIL OIL
the state Fog is reported along the northern
SSsdnesday over the northern half Of the state
but fair weather elsewhere
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Faar "euhesua' >
light west wind. 1,-,..s
san Francisco and vicinity' Cloudy "eones
day; fresh west wind. - IL,
- a. ths morning; light north winds.
sacramento valley: Cloudy WEDNESDAY hsA'
south wind. ,.sr. u.n,
san Joaquin valley; Fair Wednesday; hsnt
north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
REAL ESTATE

For sale or exchange, equity of $3.50 in two
business lots az the Palms. valued at $500
eac right main business street; bal
ance due being paid in small payments; vii
exchange for clear lots in city or near cit.
limits; might take something else of equa
value
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
FnR sAIE. A MAGAZINE

bargain for a good wrteup newspaper
man. We have client who has listed with
us a newspaper magazine with large cir
culation and a postofflce entrance; big
profits; magazine is eight years old; will
sell for low price of $4,000; investigate at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
BARBER SHOP

Barber shop. The chance of a lifetime for
a high-cass barber to acquire a business of
his own. A two-chair shop In the business
district. near clubs and hotels. Liberal tips
received. Chairs and fixtures all and
frst-class Electric sign; electric massage
machine, best make. The price is small, and
easy terms will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

A fine paying apartment house in beach
town, clearing 800 a month; all filled;
cleared $1,000 in months this summer; cheap
rent, with AZ years lease; price only $500;
owner going east; must sell at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

Good money making transient roomins
house. % rooms. located on Broadway; clear.
ing S95 to S120 a month; cheap rent: two
years lease and good place to make
money; price $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

Rooming house, fine location, clearing SO
every month; all rooms filled. This is in
new brick building. Owner would take goo
lots in part payment A fine place for
lady.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

An up-to-date and we'll established mill
llnery store doing average business Of
Se25 a month; open for the closest investi-
cation; at invoice price, about $1,000; owner
has good reasons for selling: rent sos; If
you are looking for this kind of a place
it is here you will find bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
CIGAR STANDS
s25O-Tbir 1. n nnap

For sale, an up-to-date cigar stand. righ
In the heart of business district: all high
class trade; s110o to an acceptable party.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

One of Los Angeles finest billiard parlors
with large stock of cigars and tobacco; profits
for last year S6500. and business increasing
all the time. Owner refused $4,000 in cash
short time ago, but now that he is compelled
TO leave owing to death in family will sac
rlfce for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
RoOMING HOUSES

A good s15O cigar stand. clearing s12o
month. with better prospects ahead: do no
fail to investigate this bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
MEAT MARKETS

Meat market grocery and fruit store, To-
Gated in central part Of city; receipts aver
age 500 day; good lease; $35Oo required. or
will sell half interest to an acceptable party
for $3.50. A snap!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

An excellent little 1O-room rooming house
in the southwest. clearing $50 month above
owner will sell for the low price of $500. See
Leahy & Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

A meat market on the busiest street of the
southwest; the receipts average $50; lease for
two years and very cheap rent for such a
place. This unusual bargain is offered to
the public for $3.50; now is your chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

Cigar stand located in busy part Of city,
laundry agency pays over half Of rent; sales
average IS to $40 day. II you mean busi-
ness come let us show 1t to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods II you going to sell we
will pay you one-third more than others.
Phone US. Main I'LL; Home 214 COLYEAR
FURNITURE CO.. 222 South Main street
HOMELESS CHILDREN RECEIVED AND
placed in homes for adoption. Apply Rev.
o. v, Rice. superintendent Children's Home
society. 1884 Bradbury building. Los Angeles.