davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17

The vice presidents were chosen from
the various districts of the county, in
Guiding the following gentlemen: Her
man Steiding, George w. Moon, w. w.
Sweet, Alvesia Wilson, Theo. George,
F. G. Fox, w. W. Savage, N. R. Selby,
G. D. Browning, G. J. Gnagey, J. c.
Boucher, Ralph Engle, CT. Otto,
Henry Leatham, n. U. Bond, Dr. H.
NJ. Kemp, Grant Hershberger, Jacob
Stump, G. L. Michaels, A. B. Friend,
I. O. Collier, Henry Kamp, w. A.
SmitL, D. Mclean, j. Alvin Friend,
Fred. A. Thayer, Joseph Rathbun,
Capt. J. A. Hayden, G. D. White, C. E.
Hilleary, l. w. Alternately, Jonas Yutzy
j. A. Aronhalt, J. M. Conneway, P. E.
Finzell, T. B. Layman, Daniel Layman,
5. P. Specht, Charles Ashby, W. C.
Jones, H. A, Hardesty, w. B. Miller,
Ephrim Kelso, George B. Mcmillan,
Eli. Merrill, w. H. Jacobs, Jonas Bit
finger, Thos. B. Wiley, Henry Bethel,
Daniel Wilson, A. c. Smith, John H.
Rafter, H. L. Price, j. E. Chappell, E.
f. Sollars, S. T. Jones, T. J. Peddicord.
U. 5. Kendall, Capt. J. NJ. Jarboe, P.
H. Rodeheaver, U. G. Palmer. Secretar-
les, Benz. H. Sincell, N. s Heindel,
and Charles S. Davis.
The opera house was decorated with
American flags and bunting, and pro-
mlnenuy displayed was a portrait of
President Roosevelt. The stage was set
Off with palms, which made the scene
very attractive
When Mr.. Gather arose to speak he
was cheered by crowd .which.flled the
opera house to its capacity. In the
audience were many members Of the
fair sex, and they took a prominent part
in the fattering reception which was
given the candidate for governor.
Throughout the speeches the ladies ap-
peared deeply interested and they re-
warded the efforts of the orators with
enthusiastic applause
Mr.. Gather, after discussing at some
length the issue Of fair elections said:
The simple presentation of the figures
for your county of Garrett and the
n-igh5oring county of Allegany will
show how many voters have been prac-
tically disfranchised by this Extra-Ses-
sion Law. These figures are especially
instructive, as we have been told so
Continued on Page Five.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17

lington, Judge Boyd and Capt. Jarboe;
copies of the statements of the Garrett
National and First National Banks of
Oakland; also the Kitzmillersville and
Frostburg banks; list of the county off
Gals and the local attorneys; copy of
the bylaws Of Oakland Lodge of Masons
with list of the members of the lodge:
names of the school teachers and trus-
tees in the Oakland schools; names of
the court house commission; coins pre-
scented by Miss Virginia DuVall, Capt.
j. NJ. Jarboe, Mrs. Margaret Sincell-
burst and Benz. H. Sincell.
At the conclusion Of the Masonic cere-
mony, Worshipful Master Jarboe, who
is also superintendent in charge of the
building, delivered a short address, fol-
lowed by the reading of Chief Judge A.
Hunter Boyd's historical address con-
corning Garrett county, and the grafton,
delivered by former United States Sena-
tor George L. Wellington. Judge BOYD
was unable to be present on account of
his duties at the Court of Appeals, but
his address which was read by DR.. E.
H. Bartlett was received with hearty
applause. Senator Wellington was ten
dered an ovation when he was intro.
duced and his remarks were frequently
interrupted with applause.
Senator WeIlington's able and elo-
quent address is herewith appended in
its entirety
Most Worshipful Grand Master. Byetn-
ern OF our Ancient and Honorable
Craft, and Friends:
We have assembled amid the length
ening shadows Of this October after
noon on the mountain top-near the
summit Of the Alleganies- the
gladstone glades of Garrett-in the
sood town Of Oakland, to perform our
part in the laying of the corner stone
OF the foundation upon which shall
rest the Super-structure of the pub
lie building which the people of Gar
rett County have determined to erect
Nature is in pleasant mood, the
environment of this scene shows us
the splendor and beauty of an autumn
day About us stand the isolated
giants Of the woods, which in their
silent language tell us of the distant
time when they We're an integral part
OF the forest primeyal" Beneath us
the green sward is as bright as il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17
Corner Stone Laid at
the Neu Court House
By Oakland Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons-An Eloquent Address BY Senator George
L. Wellington and Judge Boyds In
tereStng Historical Paper

Under clear sky, with the sun shin
ing brightly, and in the presence of a
large assembly of Garrett county citi-
zens, many of whom come from distant
parts of the country, the cornerstone of
the new Garrett county courthouse,
now in course of construction in Oak
land, was laid Tuesday, afternoon.with
Masonic ceremonies, in charge of Oak
land Lodge, No. 1872, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons.
The ceremonies at the cornerstone
laying began at 2:3O o'clock. Prior to
this Oakland Lodge of Masons preceded
by the Deer Park band, and accompani-
ed by the local lodge of Knights of
Pythias, marched in procession from
their lodge rooms in the First National
Bank building to the courthouse site,
upon which the foundation and portions
of the walls had already been built
Here platform had been erected
Upon this the lodge, the clergy and a
chorus of thirty trained voices assembl-
ed. The Masonic ceremony was in
charge of Worshipful Master j. M. Jar
Doe, assisted by DR.. E. H. Bartlett,
past master; N. S. Heindell, senior
warden; j. c. Renninger, junior war
den; B. H. Sincell, senior deacon; A. D.
Naylor, junior deacon; Past Master E.
M. Button, marshal; and E. J.
uger, tyler. Rev. Manages, pastor Of
irLutheran church, opened the cere-
tay with prayer, this invocation being
- sponSi By the r;lualistic service OF
Ehe y T, the stone being lowered to
its final resting place with the Masonic
public grand honors. During the GER
emory and during the lowering of the
cornerstone several selections were
rendered by the chorus under the direc-
ton of Prof. Turner, principal of the
Oakland public school.
The inscription on the stone is "A. L..
5907. A. D. 1907
Within the corner stone was placed a
copper box which contains the follow
ing:
A copy of THE REPUBLICAN and other
local papers; copies of the Baltimore
American and Sun; list of the work
men employed on the building as well
as the name of the architect copies of
the addresses of Hon. George L. Wei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17
Republican Campaign
Opened Auspi;ciiously
Mastery Addresses Made Large audience BY Hon. George
Gather Candidate for Governor and Hon. Hammond
Ume5 Candidate for Attorney Gen.
eraL-Senator Brown Presided

If the enthusiasm shown at the mass
meeting which the Republican state
candidates addressed at the
Opera House here Tuesday night is
indicative of the ardor with which the
party workers are conducting the cam
paign in this part Of the state this good
old Republican stronghold will this
year give a better account Of itself than
ever before. The workers declare that
they will rot be satisfied with less than
1000 majority, and they claim this can
be obtained
George R. Gather arrived from Balti-
more at eight O'Clock Tuesday morning,
and after breakfasting at the Frantz
Hotel was taken for tour of the town
by Norman S. Heindel ex-city attorney
of Oakland. Mr.. Hiendel, introduced
the candidates many of whom greeted
HIM cordially and promised their earnest
support. The normal Republican ma
jority in inceased county is about 500 at
state elections but this majority will be
increased this fall because of the great
popularity of Mr.. Gather in Western
Maryland
The Democratic vote will be affected
by dissatisfaction with the Democratic
state ticket. Governor Warfeld was
the choice Of Garrett Democrats for the
nomination for governor, and the insult
ing treatment he received in the Demo
cratic convention will lead many mem
bers Of his party TO remain away from
the polls, especially - shay say. be-
cause their votes for Warfeld as a
senatorial candidate would be wasted.
Hammond Urner, -andidata Tor at
torney general, and William F. Bro-ning
of Baltimore, VINO j. to speak at sever
al meetings in this county arrived here
at A o'clock Tuesday afternoon and join
ed Mr.. Gather at the Frantz Hotel
The meeting was addressed by George
r Gather Hammond Urner ana vii
liam F. Broening, James H. Baker,
candidate for comptroller, and Thomas
Parran, candidate for clerk Of the Court
Of Appeals, We're unable to be present.
The meeting wes called to order by
A. Frederick George and presided over
by State Senator W. McCulloh Brown.
Senator w McCulloh Brown presided
at the meeting, introducing the speak
ers in few well chosen words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17

I fold the canvas upon which have
/ been traced century after century. the
/ annals of men, we see many splendid
pictures # events which permeateG
+ generations and climes. and affected
as it seemed the whole Of humanity.
Yet as our vision speeds down the
/ corridors of the past We see that ma
tons which We're once as great and
| strong as those of later days are sur
rounded with ever deepening gloom
until they fade into entire oblivion.
| They we're born, they have had their
/ upward course, they attained meridian
splendor and were lost by gradual
decline and finally absolute destruc-
/ ton. 1t seems to be the fate of all
institutions, in which the hand or
mind OF men have been the chief pro-
, mOters, that they be evanesceut in
their character 1t is so with peoples
and natioHalities. From a state of
sayagery and barbarism they emerge
and progress until they reach the
highest stages Of civilization, wealth
and power 10 was so with Phoenicia
and Egypt, Macedonia and Rome, each
and all ,nase wealthy and powerful
governments have passed away and
in their stead others have come and
they too hava Ieit the inevitable blow
of time aus circumstance. 10 matter
how strongly governments may be
builded, whether a monarchy. an
oligarchy or a republic, they bear with
them the seeds of their own annihila-
ton
Men have spoken various languages
They have been fashioned out Of ma
terials taken from the store house Of
the past, until the rude words by
which the barbarian would make
known his wants and desires TO an
other were developed and beautified,
at length reaching that splendor and
magnificence OF sound which makes
language, as it nears perfection, the
most powerful of all human weapons.
Yet however beautiful of sound,
strong in import. rich in literature,
one after the other they have dis
appeared and are known only to the
W -.
=. 80" 80 go il,r,.,uga ~ =, -,
-, ..,....'...5.,l
80, -. . -, 49,. D..
80. ,.........,i.l, -. 10.
-, $3.50, =.
ne same rae appiIe7 10 s'aleIl'a
OF i'h"osophy. tf"M Fla,o ana Arls-
/ io.iF, through an 'ile A"lioAdliIiea ana
ciImes ana Ilihes' one a--eF the oJAei,
/ l"eIe nave arisen men VINO alitiilp'e
10 ouiid up certain systems OF pNli-
osopAlc thought ana yet IN ina days
oi humboldt ana spencer ana Oar win
4 ana HeckeI they nave ialIeh ana the
/ vortex OF lRe dark waters VIII en-
/ Eelup even thoSe OF the ne" llIHe ana
CONDITION.
Even religions bear JAs same token
and mark Ancient story tells Us Of
nations with thousands OF priests and
a powerful hierarchy kneeling at the
/ affairs paving vows and devotion al the
/ shrines of gods whose very names
/ have been forgotten. whoss priest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

McGUINESS-RA RANGEL-Joseph H. Nc.
Guinness, aged 49, native of Michigan,
and Dolores Rangel aged 70, native OF
California; both residents of Los Ange-
HARTSOCK- K-BAILEY-James NJ. Hart
sock, aged 70, native of Iowa and resi-
dent Of Pasadena, and Lulu n. Bailey,
aged 23, native of Illinois and resident OF
Los Angeles.
ARA-SMITH-James t. O'Hara, aged
34 native of New York and resident OF
San Francisco, and Blanche X. smith,
aged 29 native of Ohio and resident OF
MAXoN N+WiNTERs-Edgar S. Maxon,
aged SO native of Georgia and resident
OF Los Angeles, ana Maud M. Winters,
aged 26, native of California and resi-
dent of Santa Monica.
MATA-SOTO-Tomas Mata, aged %, ma
tive of Mexico, and Dolores Soto, aged
20 native of Texas; both residents of
CfAFFEE- E-BATEs-Lester o. Chaffee,
aged 3d. native OF Pennsyiiyanlse' tiya rian ana
land; both residents of Los Angeles.
MARTIN -ESPlTALLIER-Desi Martin,
aged SO, native of France, and Francoin
Espitallier, aged 81, native of France;
both residents of Los Angeles.
LL-JUHNKE-Harry S: NC
Crindell, aged 81, native of Louisiana
and resident of Pasadena, and Alvine
resident of Los Angeles.
JONES -SPARKS-Geor E. Jones, aged
"a. native of Tennessee, ana EVA SPARKS,
aged 10, native Of California; both resi-
dents of Lordsburg.
OR-PUFTJON-Henry G. OCon-
nor, aged 62, native of ireland, and
Elizabeth P. Puftjon, aged 80, native of
Michigan; both residents of Sawtelle.
F-RIVERS-Frank A Phaff, aged
p, native of New York, and Jennie Riv-
ers, aged 20, native of Arizona; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
FOSTER-HOPPE-Pa ID. Foster,
aged e. native of Michigan and resident
of Redondo, and Alma M. Hoppe, aged
81, native of Ohio and resident of Pasa-
dena.
FREEMAN AN-CASTERLINE = Lynn C.
Freeman, aged SO. native of Wisconsin,
and Laura b. Casterline. aged 81, native
of New York; both residents of Pasa-
dena.
WILLIAMS-S S-SMITH-Fred Williams, aged
%. native of California, and Nellie e.
Smith, aged %, native of Oregon; both
residents of Los Angeles.
-JOHNSON-LORICK-J NJ. Johnson.
aged %, native of Denmark, and Adam
both residents of Los Angeles.
US-VOSS-Herman Cornelius,
aged %, native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Pearl A. Voss,
aged 49, native of California and resi-
dent of Ontario.
HIGGINS-METCALF r. Higgins,
aged 80, native of Maine, and Louise G.
Metcalf aged 3S, native of Indiana; both
residents Of Los Angeles.
PJNTER-LORICKoJ w. Punter,
aged a. native of Missouri, and Minnie
j. Lorick, aged IS, native of California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN
MoNEY-MONEY-MONEY

There lj plenty of money in the coun-
try. but the difficulty is that most of it
money here you can get at 1t.
We aim to connect you with the money
y'u need. We do. 1t by giving you a
Iran on chattel security-FURNITUR
STOCK, ETC. It's a business transac-
tion, and entirely confidential. You re-
tain possession of the property. and can
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 salarled person we will
loan you on your plain note. without
indorser
Phones-Home 7421; Broadway 5171
Open a. m. to .. m
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
Room 529 Mason Bldg.
'26 w. Fourth ST.. cor. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Fine equipped barber shop, good loca-
ton for business; cheap rent; lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Grocery and fruits, $500; one living
room; rent only $40 per month; doing
fine business; this place never otere4
for sale before; we consider this
snap LEAlIY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
stock, tools and furniture;2 Saturday,
July s, 2:SO p. M, at Bridgedale Station
road. House of four rooms in, best of
repair; only built short time. Barn
and outbuildings. Four acres fine land
all under cultivation; strawberries,
blackberries. alfalfa, vegetables. etc;
a ten-horse power engine, never failing
well of water for irrigation, one family
horse, cows new milks), so hens, 20
ducks. farming tools, lot of oat hay,
household goods. etc. This is certainly
very desirable property. finely located
right on the electric line 40 minutes
ride, one mile west of Moneta, two
miles west of Gardena two and half
miles east of Belvidere. five miles east
of Redondo. This property is in the
Mcdonald tract. Property both sides
subdivided. A fine paying home for
some one. Sale positive Take Gar
dena and Redondo car at Second and
Spring sts., get off at Bridgedale station,
right in front of the property: Terms,
$500 must be paid day of sale; other
terms given at sale. c. r. DAVIS,
owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
WANTED
HeIp-MaIs

ED-AUTOMOBILE SALES MAN
ager to conduct and manage branch
sales room; man of ability to invest
$4,000 with we'll established automobile
company; manufacturers of high class
machines; position pays in salary and
commissions over $4,000 per year; best of
references required and furnished. Ad-
dress p. o. BOX-172, Freeport, Ill.
WANTED-5 OR 6 RELIABLE MEN TO
furnish 10 to II horse power engine and
go out baling hay with new cylindrical
baler. For further particulars call on
or address THE PACIFIC HAY PRESS
CO.. 13S Pine avenue, Long Beach, Cal.
WANTED = INSTRUCTORS FOR
plumbing, bricklaying and plastering
trades; also automobile instructor and
demonstration; must be strictly first
class. Address BOX 674 Herald.
ED-DETECTIVES; SIIREWD.
reliable men for profitable secret ser
vice, to act under orders; no expert
ence necessary. Write II. C. WEB
STER, Indianapolis, Ind.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR YO-
semitic valley as view operator, dark
room man and velox printer; must be
Al. Particulars room 10, TEMPLE
BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

FINE LOOKING BUSINESS MAN
would like to meet lady with view to
matrimony; his income is $4,000 per year.
enough for both; no objection poor
maiden or widow. Address MIR. H,
room GIL Ceylon building, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER GROCERY AND MEAT MAR.
ket, cheap rent: lease; ~ rooms, incluo-
ing daily sales $l25; extra good STOCK
and business; horses, wagons.
Great bargain, restaurant, long lease.
cheap rent; good location; part cash.
Fine equipped barber shop, good loca-
tion for business; cheap rent; lease.
Finest Turkish bath establishment in
city, long lease fine business
Out town milliner. great bargain;
good stock ana fixtures; $3.50; part cash.
Butcher shop, living rooms, horse
and wagon; sales $25, cash trade.
Bath parlor, fully equipped at a great
bargain; going away; only $500.
Restaurant and lunch counter; cheap
rent; great bargain; $3.50; part cash.
Want party with $25OO; will receive
500 monthly salary in established bust
ness; Investigate this at once.
]. e. TETLow, 4O6 w. Seventh st.
CUT TOWN MILLINER, GREAT BAR
gain; good stock and fixtures; $125C;
part cash.
Butcher shop. living rooms, horse
and wagon; sales SIS; cash trade
Restaurant and lunch counter; cheap
rent; great bargain; $3.50; part cash.
Want party with $500; will receive
500 monthly salary in established bust
ness; investigate this at once.
Best bargain in city; corner grocery;
lease; good stock and fixtures.
First class bakery, with brick oven;
restaurant in connections; seats "a;
monthly sales $3.50; all cash trade.
Want party with 500 in established
business, has cleared $3.50 monthly for
years; investigate.
j. e. TETLOW, 406 w. Seventh st.
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL TO EXTEND
or start business? If so write me today.
Exceptional facilities for placing stocks
or bonds quickly. EVERETT DUFOUR.
corporation attorney, LIE Droit building,
Washington, d. G.
BUSINESS CHANCES-A GOOD LIST
Cafeteria, will trade for good real
estate; half interest, excellent trade
will bear close investigation. MISS
McCREA, 210 Copp 21S Broadway
FOR SALE-BAKERY DOING GOOD
business; must be sold al once. Call at
344 PINE AVE, LONG BEACH.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
SOCIETY NOTICES
TRussEs

LONDON TRUSS CO.. 2O5 w. FIFTH ST.
Strangulated hernia causes death;
note the many deaths due to this
cause. Why do you wear that old
useless truss? Our radical cure
and protect you against accidents
Lady attendant. Open evenings
Trusses So and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES
WELCOME

Sunday services at IL a. m. and 1890 p.
M; early celebration holy communion
on third Sunday and Saints Day at 1880
a. m. Strangers especially invited. uni
versity cars pass the door. Those desir-
Telephone 1912. Church physician at the
church every morning from $3.50 to $3.50.
Services and medicine free to all.
Church open daily for private prayer
from a. m. until p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Agents

parations. 1 sell you the recipes and
you do the rest. Recipes 25c each or 6
for 81. Gray hair restorer, hair invigo
rating tonic; sure cure for badness;
face beautifying cream, face lotion,
wrinkle eradicator cream. Now is your
time to make money. Agents make
others; be your own boss. Send silver
or postoffice money order. Address
MRS. F. W. E. JAEGER, postoffice box
654, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
TRAINED NURSES t.aa t6ura!sa n S e..
DEATHS

LEWIS-George Lewis, Il year. widower.
tieth street carcinoma of larynx
TRUMAN-Dianthy Truman, rs years.
widow, native Of Pennsylvania, 1866
Henry; la grippe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
MINING AND AssAYINe

COMPANY SOMEWHAT STRAINED
for funds would give big interest for
gold property in Arizona. Report map,
80 assay certificates, mill test and box
of ore al the office of GEO. H. PAR
KER. 425 Merchants Trust. POI South
broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Fine profitable business, clearing wy
a month net, will sell for $lzVG; VIII VIII
take S6UO cash, the balance WIZ .ans an
This Will appeal 10 an intelligent pusl-
ness man who wants to get somethlhS
that's good. See LEAAY IL SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
BIRTHS
ROYS

ANDERSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
and Blanche Birdie Anderson (nee
SMITH, 5O2 South St. Louis.
GOMEZ-To Pedro and Jesus Gomez (nee
Alveras), 1451 Henry
JOHNSON-To Oscar and Ida Johnson
(nee Erickson), 1911 Winfield.
MiLLIKEN-To Joseph and Kathleen l..
Milliken (nee Wright. 6921 Elgin street.
sons (nee Lawrence), 1925 San Julian
street.
QUINT-To Edward A. and NJ c. Quint
(nee Montgomery, 3203 Wadsworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

LADIES-ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chichesters Pills. the Diamond Brand.
For 25 years known as Best, Safest.
Always Reliable. Buy of your drug
gist. Take no other. Chichesters
Diamond Brand Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
FUNERAL NOTICE

CROWLY-Died, at California hospital
June 20, Anna A. Crowley, native of
Ireland wife of T. ]. Crowley of
Santa Barbara. Funeral Monday
morning at $3.50 from 1898 Downey
avenue, thence to Sacred Heart
church. Interment new Calvary.
CRAWLEY-June 20, Mrs. Anna A. Craw-
ley, aged AZ years, native of Ireland
and resident of Santa Barbara. Inter
ment from 1893 Downey avenue July 1,
Calvary cemetery.
JEFFORDS-June 2S, 1907. Harry Russell
Jeffords, aged 20 years. Funeral at
Bresee Brothers chapel, S55 South
YOKLEY-June 2S, 1907, Samuel T. Yok-
ley, aged 52 years. Funeral at Bresee
street, Sunday at A p. m.
MOORE-June 2S, 1907. Mary L. Moore of
at Bresee Brothers chapel, S55 South
Figueroa street, Sunday at 1870 d. m,
Friends invited.
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors
Corner Tenth and Flower Sts
Main 65. Home F4671. Lady assistant.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 South
HILL Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

the best streets in Los Angeles; doing
a business of $40 per day; good lease;
rent only SIT per month; this is a chance
of a life time; never before put on the
market. Sole agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
will speak at Blanchard hall at II
o'clock on How May 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
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
STORAGE

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
and from the east and north in our
own cars at greatly reduced rates.
Call on us or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
140 South Broadway.