davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17
SOCIETY NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Cinch Club.

The Cinch Club will meet this even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Wood, of 2g10 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mack Hubbard of Fort Worth, Tex
who has been the guest OF his aunt
Mrs. g. H. McNemar. left last night
for Valparaiso, Ind, to attend school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17
BAND AT RINK.

Culyer's Band will play at the
Roller Rink tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mrs. Win Cnlohan, who has been
the guest Of her matheE, Mrs. f. w
Stophlet OF Thirty-fourth street will
returned to her home in Carbondale
today
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

M. v. Kannally, OF Chicago, is in the
city on business for the Miami Powder
company, of Fayville whom he rep
Iesents as attorney at law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Miss Mamie Comings has taken
position as book keeper and steno.
grapher in The Office of Judge A. Com.
ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mrs. George Rife, who has been tho
guest of her sister. Mrs. John T.
Walsh, of Twentieth street. left for St
Louis yesterday where she will visit
friends for few DAYS before retmg-
ing to her home in Baltimore, Nd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

We've never offered Winter
goods as cheap as we do now,
during our forced sale.
SAM'L WHITE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Foreigners IN China.
The number Of foreigners In China
is estimated at 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Miss Clotide Weisert, OF Vine mes
Ind, who has been the guest of Mrs
Edward Powers Of upper Walnut
street, has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mrs. Albert Gallagher Is confined by
Illness To her home on West Twenty
eighth street, having n severe attack
OF Ia grippe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mrs. Rohcrt f. Emr ch Of Third
strsets will leave Saturday morning
for Evansville, Ind, to pend two
weeks with her parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
] PERSONAL NOTES :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


SsSssssSssssssssssssssssss
Peter Dean has resigned his posi-
ton at Raggios confectionery.
Judge A J. Ross Is confined to hi
home on Twelfth street by Illness.
Mrs. Edwin Halliday Of Park Place
North. Is convaescent offer a serious
lime D.
Mrs. Martha Howe, Of Sixth street
has gone 10 Biloxi, Miss, for a
month sojourn.
John parhamg OF the Pa'ham Mat.
thews Hat company, has gone TO ST..
Louis on business.
Miss Maude Dunning, who has been
the guest OF Mrs, Martha Howe has
returned to her home in Princeton,
Ky.
Miss Mamie Comings has taken A
position as book keeper and steno
grapher In the Office of Judge A. Com
ings.
Mrs Albert Gallagher Is confined by
Illness to her home on West Twenty
eighth street. having n severe attack
OF Ia grippe.
Mrs. Roho:t r. Enrich, of Third
strset. will leave Saturday morning
for Evansville. Ind, to pend two |
weeks with her parents.
Miss Clotide Weisert, OF Vino mes. |
Ind, who has been the guest of Mrs, |
Edward Powers Of upper Walnut |
street, has returned home
M. " Kannally, Of Chicago, is in the
city on business for the Miami Powder
company of Fayville whom he rep |
resents as attorney at law
Mack Hubbard of Fort Worth, Tex,
who has been the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. g. H. McNem2r, left last night
for Valparaiso. Ind, to attend school
Mrs. VIII Colohan, who has been
the guest Of her mpthe.. Mrs. r. W
Stophlet, OF Thirty-fourth street, will
returned TO her home in Carbonate
today.
Mrs. John w. Porter, of Henderson
Mounds, Mo, is expected 10 arrive
heretoday 10 visit Mrs. John w Ghol-
son. She is en- route to indianapolis
for visit with friends
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew I.ohr return.
ed yesterday from S.. Louis where
they were guests of their daughter
Mrs. R, King Kaufman Mr. Lohr, Is
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Mary Alien, of Lawton, l. T.,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Frank Gunsher. of Locust and tsir
teenth streets, Is critically ILL., Her
recovery is a matter Of grave doubt.
Rev. and Mrs l. A. HUNDRED. Of
Mound City were guests yesterday of
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Buchanan. Mrs
HUNDRED recently returned from an
extended visit 10 her ranch in Okla
homa.
Miss Anna KNIT, head milliner for 4
Kaufman Bros, who has been Ill for
the past six weeks with appendicitis.
left for Terre Haute, lad, yest5 rday
TO visit relatives for several weeks
10 temperate.
Mrs. George Rife, who has been tha-
gnest of her sister. Mrs. John T.
Walsh. of Twentieth street. left for St
Louis yesterday where she will visit l.
friends for few DAYS before return
ing to her home in Baltimore, Nd.
Charles l.. Frazier, a representaiiva
af u u Smith a CrpG pO,npnnv Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mrs John w. Porter. of Henderson
Mounds, Mo, is expected 10 arrive
heretoday TO visit Mrs John w. Ghol,
son. She Is en- route to indianapolis
for visit with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mrs. Mary Alien, of Lawton, l. T.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Gunsher. of Locust and ssi-
teenth streets, Is critically i'll. Her
recovery is matter of grave doubt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew I.ohr return.
ed yesterday from S., Louis, where
they were guests of their daughter.
Mrs. R. King Kaufman Mr. Lohr, Is
greatly improved ia health.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
TEN MIS-
POLITICS BACK OF
LATEST TURF WAR
HoRsEMEN FEAR EFFECTS OF
sHERlFF's ACTION
Although Legislature LeeaIized Bet.
ting on Churchill Downs Course,
County Official Was Able
to Do Politics

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-There is said TO
De nothing but politics behind Sheriff
buliitts move against racing at Louis
vile. He was appointed by Governor
Beckham las. summer to fill out an un-s
expired term and his tenure of office lasts
only five more weeks. For that reason
the Louisville Jockey club did not think
1t worth while to fight for what. in Ken
lucky, are its charter rights. If Bullitt
had year or two to serve the Louisville
Jockey club would have called his hand
with excellent prospects of beating him.
1t is believed, because the Kentucky legis-
lature has done everything to legalize
wagers made on race course, though
prohibiting betting In pool rooms. Sheriff
Bull1tt ignores the legislature and an[
nounces he will not dfferentiate between
betting in one place and another.
One explanation is that the Democratic
machine In Kentucky demanded a gem
erous campaign contribution from the
Churchill Downs crowd and got turned
down. There has been no hint of the
racing commission grating for personal
emolument but 1t is charged by Ken
tuckians who should know what they are
talking about that the state racing COM
mission is not tub standing on its own
bottom but responds to the wire-pulling
of the Democratic machine.
Sheriff Bullitt has established prece-
dent that is apt to cause trouble at any
time 1t seems to have shaken the whole
turf state structure to it's foundations.
judging from private kilograms received
here today from New York and Cali
fornia
AS for the horsemen and others actively
engaged in daily racing they seem to be
stunned and dazed To them it is incom-
prehensib;e that race meeting of sixteen
days at historic Churchill Downs should
be declared off because a man never
heard of before has arisen and held up
one finger.
1t is predicted with great show OF
confidence by many owners that the
Louisville meeting will! be transferred to
batonia by the rac.lg commission, butt
no authorized or official announcement
to the effect has been given.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

ing. He can strike the ball in three
ways, even with full swing; and spar
ing a ball is generally fraught with mis-
chief. BY half-topping the ball he can
carry 1t a longer distance; next by a fair
shot, he has the natural; then, by a
baff, the distance covered is shorter. He
can negotiate according to his judgment;
and this is a nicely.
man like Vardon can give twist to
the drive so as to turn the corner of a
wood; but that is a nicely beyond most
players. Taylor's lofting mashie pitches
are the work of an inimitable master
hand. Planning for the second shot is
also a nicely worth studying. Cheating
the wind off the tee with a half top, is
also a successful stroke. But the players
at the top of the tree, who are up to all
the acknowledged niceties, have each
some favorlte stroke which makes them
feel at home. Lucky is it when they
have this offered in an important match!
One man mastered all-Allan Robert
son. No gloved fingers touched his cheek;
he felt his iron as IN artist feels his
brush; to the eyes of the astonished on
locker his putter seemed a magic wand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
OLYMPIC CLUB AWARDS
CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.--The con-
tract for the completion of the founda-
tions and retaining walls on the site of
the club house on Post street has been let
by the Olympic club to the American
Construction company at a cost of $685.
OOO the work to be commenced at once.
In addition to this. the directors of the
club have negotiated for the completion
of an all steel structure to the level of
the sidewalk, in following out the plans
of the new building. This will include
an additional sum of close to $4,000.
At the meeting of the directors held
recently a committee composed of the
following was appointed to look after
the athletic and entertainment interests
of the club: Matt Harris, John Elliott
!. A. Kennedy, Jack Suits. Nick Prem
dergast, Frank Atkins, George James. Al
Hampton, George Habenicht. Jack Gun
ningham, Joe Hickey, Max Rosenfeldt,
T. G. Ferguson, Frank Maroney ana
James B. Smith. This committee VIII
meet within few days and subdlvloe III
a manner to cover all branches Oh Sport
and entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
VAN COURT ENGAGED
TO TRAIN WEEKES FOR
FIGHT WITH ATTELL

o De witt Van Court has been en- g
@ gagged to train Freddie Weekes, {.
8 and will probably assume his new Z.
@ duties today. Despite Attelrs ac-
o tions the Cripple Creek fighter &
@ will work out as usual, and this g
g afternoon will box with Len
@ Troutman and Leonard Lauder on
@ the platform Lack of the Oakwood Z
@ Inn, Arcadia. e
@ Weekes will perform his other g
@ training stunts as usual. and will
@ not stop because of Attells die
@ tatorial stand in regard to weight g
@ The Colorado boy feels he is in the
@ right, and will take no notice of G
g Attell's talk until he is informed 6
@ officially by Manager McCarey G
@ that the match is off.
@ @ @ O @ @ @ O @ @ @ 100000 O G
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

tations of this ark ana the tradition that
the Mexican hairless dog was the chief
of the animals saved by 1t and Grand
mother Growth, who predicted the flood,
are among the objects of veneration that
are used in the ceremonials.
Impressive carvings of the Mexican
hairless dog are found in the ruins OF
monuments, temples and cities scattered
throughout the land, notably among the
cliff ruins and deserted pueblos of the
Casas Grandes and other localities in the
state of Chihuahua in the north; those
of Quemada in Zacatecas Larther south;
of Tula, the northernmost center of Toll
tee culture, and in the remains of cham
bers carved out of the solid rock on the
hill of Texcocingo, few miles beyond
Texcoco
ACTUAL documents of native Aztec his
tory in their Geographic writing, which
have been deciphered and published, de-
vote long stories to the Mexican hairless
dog.
Tales Of the Dog
Alva-Ixtlicochitl, the roy
al Texucan chronicler, TeZozomoc, son
of Cuitlalmac, the last Mexican emperor,
and others after the Spanish conquest,
drew up interpretations of many of these
tales of the ancient and honorable race
of Mexican hairless dogs.
Why It Is Hairless
"This is the reason for the Mexican dog
being hairless according to the old In
dian tradition: Once upon a time there
lived a god named Gugumatz, who was
a wonderful nagual, or magician. lie
aroused the wrath of the other gods by
refusing to exert his powers to conjure
the clouds when there was danger OF
hail, so that the crops might not be
injured. Besides this offense he terrified
human beings by making stick look
like a serpent, a mat like centiepde, a
piece of stone like a scorpion, and other
strange things. So the other gods de-
termined to capture him. and although
they could not kill him, as he was en-
dowed with immortality, they resolved TO
Hair Burned OF
'.Now, Gugumatz was wont to turn him
self into different animals to scare MS
enemies, but it was the law that he could
not turn himself back unless he was in
tact. The other gods caught him, and he
turned first into a tiger, then into q
weasel, then into an owl and finally into
a dog. The other gods threw him into the
fire. and the hair was burned of his
body. except a few hairs on the top of his
head and under his legs Gugumatz
having lost his hair, was not intact, ans
lost his power of transformation, so he
remained dog.
'And so he is today. md that is VIII
the Mexican dog is hairless This olc
myth is interesting. because hair cannot
be made to grow on a Mexican dog TO this
day. no matter how much artificial hair
grower is rubbed into his flesh"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
SIx-CYLINDER CARS
ARE PROPER CAPER
Recent Stage of Evolution in Motor
Cars Shows What May Event.
ualIy Be Expected from
Science

All the world now interested in motor
ing knows that the six-cylinder car will
be the feature of the coming shows. Not
that we have by any means reached a
finality in construction, because the han
diwork of man can never wholly reach
perfection. 1t has been long and tedious
evolution from the single cylinder, the
two-cylinder, the three-cylinder and the
four-cylinder type of motor.
The two-cylinder motor was a slight
Improvement. but lacked balance, and ex-
cept in the horizontally opposed type, a
distinctive American idea, was never very
popular In this country. One could count
on the fingers of one hand the number OF
American makers who had the temerity
to make three-cylinder product.
The three-cylinder motor possessed a
great many mechanical dieadvar tages
and which were largely overbalanced by
its lack of balance. Hence all the efforts
of not only the motor car makers of
America but ef the world, have been de-
voted to perfecting the four-cylinder
motor. The four-cylinder motor carried
with it, it is true, many of the manifest
disadvantages of all the other types. Ite
cranks had to be set at ar angle of 1SC
degrees, or half circle. The six-cylinder
motor, on the other hand, has its cranks
set at 100 degrees, or one-thhird of a
circle of 360 degrees, giving, what its ad-
vocates claim for it, a constant. even
torque, an overlapping movement for
each cylinder piston stroke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
LAWSON PRESENTS PUG
WITH BOSTON TERRIER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-In addition to
sporting sparkler that has all the appearance
or headlight on a locomotive and wearing a
suit of clothes than can be heard a mile away
when Jack Johnsing ambles along the side
walk. the big dingy has a full-blooded Boston
bull terrier that creates almost as much OF a
stir as he does While Jack has enough
"purps' 20 fill catalogue at bench show.
he is stuck on this particular terrier, 1t was
presented to him by Tom Lawson. the chap
who created such a furore in the copper world.
Jack has another bull terrier which was given
10 him by Charlie Clark OF the other branch Of
the copper kingdom. So while Jack doesnt I
seem to possess much gilt he certainly is in
right when Il comes TO copper. In localities
where pennies are at premium Jack would
no doubt cut some dash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II JST take squint at this crowd.
President Roosevelt didn't get much
~ in the Louisiana swamps, but he
would have secured good hunting in the
Chicago jungles out of the nine biggest
bears in the world, shown in their posi-
tions above. There were a few husky
Bengals in the bunch. too, and Hughy
Jennings is big cough game even for
Teddy's gun.
McHugh of the Los Angeles Athletic
club attended the first game in the great
worlds championship series between the
Cubs and Tigers in Chicago, and on his
return to Los Angeles he brought with
him an enormous photograph which he
presented to the club. 1t is hanging on
the l.. A. A. C. walls now in the place
of honor.
Over $1,000 frenzied fans attended the
game, and grand stands were erected
even on the roofs of the buildings seen
in the background of the above represen-
tation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
DELANEY SAYS EAST is
NO PLACE FOR BIG MAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Not being able
to get matches in the east for his new
heavyweight pugilist, Billy Delaney of
Oakland started west with AL, Kauf-
man yesterday Their first stop will be
in Denver, where there is chance for
a match with Jack Twin Sullivan.
There is no chance in the east for
big man to fight" said Delaney before
he left ''The authorities won't stand
for them. and the clubs don't seem in
terested in them"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

In the future The Herald win Issue to sub
scrfbers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper, instead of the Womans Home
Companion. Tho Housekeeper is preferred By
many of our patrons. 1t Is bright, full OF ex'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

N-CHANEY-Geo e. Pear
son, aged 2S, a native of Wisconsin ana
resident of Los Angeles, and Ada l.;
Chaney, aged 27, a native OF ONO ana
resident of Los Angeles.
MEARS- II. MearS, aBe9
3O native of Missouri and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Emma l.. Whlte aBe1
10 a native of Kansas and resident OF
Pasadena. o,....
IVA-MONTENEGRO- = Marcos DIVA
/ aged a. a native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Romano Mon,
tenegro, aged Il, a native or Mexico anu
resident OF Los Angeles. ~,
CALVIN N-RUTHFORD-FTa W., ", Gal, ad
win, aged 26, a native of New YORK ana
resident of Los Angeles, and Ella Rutn,
ford aged IS, a native of Callfornla anu
resident of Los Angeles. ..,,
ATKINS-ASHTON - Emerson Athlns,
aged 20, a native of Indian territory
and resident of Los Angeles, and Pearl
e. Ashton. aged II: a aIseIAs natiye Oh liiih0iS
BURRITT-KEYS-Jo S. Burritt, aged
&c. a native of Pennsylvania and resi-
II dent of Los Angeles, and Lucy Keys,
J aged 56. native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
McBRIDE-BURKHAR - Mervin Nc
resident Of Los Angeles, and Ida Burk-
hart, aged 16, a native of Missouri and
resident of Los Angeles.
FISKE-SHIBLEY-Ha A. Fiske. aged
a. q native of Vermont and resident Of
Pasadena, and Maria B. Shibley, aged
49, native of Illinois and resident of
Pasadena
aged ee3o e3, q native Of Georgia and resi-
dent Of Riverside, and Beatrice Lamp
kin, aged 21, a native of Georgia and
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
BIRTHS
Roy AND GIRL-TwINs


KING-To Mr. and Mrs. William l..
King, 1129 East Twenty-eighth street,
twins; Howard Gordon and Emma Eliz-
abeth King.
BAIDA-To Mr. and Mrs. S. Goba Baida,
S15 Buena Vista street.
BROWNELL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hy Brownell, Angelus hospital.
BUCKINGHAM TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Erwin Buckingham, 2145 Sunset boule-
BURKHALTER-To Mr. and Mrs Frank
L. Burkhalter, 1888 East Twenty-third
TROWiSs-To NJ and Mrs. Rudolph H.
Trowiss, 139 East Twenty-ninth street.
GILL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene William
Gill. 535 West First street. A., o
GRUPPE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grippe, 819 Center street.
-ENDERSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watts Henderson, jr., 600 East Twenty
JACKsSN@To tIEa IiS1i Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Jackson, III North Savannah street.
JOYCE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce,
MORSE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Morse,
California hospital, residence 1S421s
PGRsELETo Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Pursel, California hospital; residence
REES-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Rees,
S33 East Adams street.
ROOr-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Root, 1916
Mohawk street.
SCHAEFER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H.
Schaefer, 504 Fremont avenue.
sNOW-To Mr., and Mrs. Perry Snow,
424 Boyd street.
EENEIR-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Veneir.
go East Nineteenth street.
vWATERS-To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A.
Waters, Dean avenue.
MILDE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F.
as Wilde, 1886 Santee street.
7WILSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Will
Z son, BIG Griffith avenue.
GIRLS
8 BAIRD-To Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Baird,
702 East Fifth street
BELSEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Belsey, California hospital; residence
Greening, Cal.
Brown, $40 West Twelfth street
GORMANLY-To Mr.. and Mrs John
Gormanly, 532 Cottage Home avenue.
GREENHOOD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Greenhood. 22S West Fifty-third street
HUFF-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Huff,
1924 West Eight street
JONES-To Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones,
1898 West Sixteenth street.
JOYCE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. joyce
1872 Berendo street.
MATTHEWS-To Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Mathews, 212 West Fifth street.
Meyer, S52 West Forty-eighth street
SCOTT-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles ].
Scott, 96 Normandie avenue.
THOMPSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
Thompson, 2191 East Ninth street.
THOMPSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelly Thompson, Garvanza.
VOIGT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Voigt,
JOB Mignonette street.
WOODS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hy James
Woods, 5S44 Walrath street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

A nice little hardware store for sale
or exchange for vacant lot; over
years lease; does nice business; Q
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Livery and boarding stable, located in
best town in Southern California. about
20 miles from Los Angeles; population
about 5000; doing the business of town;
% horses, best of condition; 25 assorted
single harness, saddles, 20 boarders,
$3.50 per month; does all funeral work:
guarantees to clear over $500 month year
round. $1,000 will handle this fine pro-
position. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Finely equipped bakery and cafe, To-
gated in best town in state; close TO
clears $3.50 a am month: the Hse BEST io piace ei; in
town; requires about $780, See LEAHY
& SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Old established spring water business
with 700 steady customers, clearing S175
to $225 monthly; we own two lots with
500 onHe-gailon bottles, s06 5-gallon bot
ties, 1000 crates. Price $4,000; worth $600O
Full particulars. LEAHY s. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAaY & SON. Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

For sale-My grocery and notion store
at Long Beach, doing big, profita BILE
terest to acceptable party; no bonus;
will invoice stock, about $1,000; owner
owns the building and will lease to
buyer for three years at low rent. Sea
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

terest $3.50; located in best populated
part of town; rent SIS; receipts $40 to $50
a day; lease years; fine fixtures; this
is the best buy in the city for good meat
cutter. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

gravel wagons; horses all young stock
in the finest kind of condition; wagons
and harness almost new; fine PROPOSE
tion for father and son; teams working
every day. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Feed and fuel business on one of the
best streets in Los Angeles; must sell;
If sold by Saturday $1,000 takes it.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

4-chair barber shop; good location
cheap rent; long lease; $3.50; part cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS-
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
F31S9.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
GROCERIES

4. S. FfRsTcHs GROCERY. FORMER
ly at 32S w. 5th ST.. is now located at
634 w. Pico st. Goods always the
best at right prices. Prompt dellv-
cry Both phones
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Grocery store, will invoice about $1,000;
located southwest part of city; nice
clean stock; fixtures all complete; doing
a business of $40 per day; rent $35; good
lease. We consider this one Of the best
buys in the city See LEAHY G. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

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
LEAIIY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Half interest in a billiard and pool
parlor, cigars, tobacco and smokers ar
ticlesi finely fitted up; near by town,
over 10000 "eople; fully worth $500; can
be bought for a little more than half
and on good terms. Income $500 month
guaranteed. For information see
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.