davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06
HOLLAND.

Chaffee Bros. have moved theil
steam mill from the town lot to the
Samuel Tompson lot in Sturbridge.
Richmond Young, 81, died at his
home in Holland Wednesday with
pneumonia. He was the oldest mar
in town. ..-
Raymond Bagley is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of pneu
monia. He is attended by DR.. r. v.
Sawin of Brimfield.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06
JacObSen'S Pharmacy,
10 Main ST., Stafford Springs.
Telephone Call 23-4
FOR SALE.

NV place. situated in tho village of West stat
ford. near elec'ric road copsi~finC NJ a two-
story houSe. with eu and basement barn saxes
with celar. and abou' 9o adres NJ lard d,v.dsd
into moving, pesture ard woodland cuts hav
to Feep two cows Rrcok rins throupA pasturo
wa'er hrr ught in house with rump nom Devnvs
FALLING wen. M. A. CADY. West Htafford
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06

It is more heroic to live on ones
grief than to do Of it.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06
The Old PrOverb

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
II press ornee-5O cards and script plate "
eenfs: So cards and Old English plate nom si-oo
90 e2sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
FIRST Ward
WOMAN DEAD
MRS. ELIJAH 3. MeelNNIs DIED
THIS MORNING AT HER
HOME.

Monday morning at FIVE O'Clock, at
her home In the First ward, occurred
the death of Mrs. Matilda McGinnis.
wife of Mr.. E. B. McGinnis, in the six.
ty-tirs: year of her age. Mrs. McGin.
mis- YVES a native of MonongalIa coun.
ty, but had resided in this county for
some :cars. Mrs. McGinnis is well
known in both Monongalia and Ma.
rlon counties, and has many friends,
who will learn with regret of her
death. She Is survived by seven chill.
dren, Mrs. Lula McCray. of Norfolk.
Va. Mrs. Launa Helm, wife of Mr..
James Helm. of Winfield district; Mrs.
Agnes Vanture. wife of Mr.. Carl Van.
ture.' of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Delaphen
Morley. wife of Mr.. D. B. Morley, of
this county, and Clemens Calvin, Es,
telle Geneva and Gay Earle.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. but interment will take
place at Maple Grove cemetery. Jen.
kins has charge of the funeral ar.
rangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
STRENGTH
TOOMUCHFORHER
SAYS WOMAN I'm TELLING OF
HOW ITALIANS TREATED HER
NEAR WEST CHESTER.

The much talked of case of the Stale
of West Virginia VS.. Mike verto. Sam
Bruzzino and Paul oliverio for rap.
ing Zlia Mike near Jayenne is be
ing tried to-day. The history OF
which case is fresh in the minds of
the people.
E. C. Frame was sworn In us official
stenographer In the case and ZIdion
Anthony is the interpreter.
1t was 11:45 when Prosecuting At.
torney Lowe finished his opening
statement. Attorney Harry Shaw, coun.
sci for the defense, made the opening
statement for the defense who said
that because of the heInousnss of the
crime 1t was the easiest kind of an of.
Tense to be charged with and the f,ard.
est kln,l of an oifense to defend. The
penalty for the crime where the jury
brings in verdict of guilty without any
recommendation as to what the sen.
tence shall he, is ieath. Where the
jury brings in a verdict of guilty AMI
suggests a sentence Of Imprisonment
the sentence snail not be less than I
nor m.:re than 20 years.
The jurors In the case are: Bruce
Hill, Edgar Riggs, Freeman Vincent
R. F. Wood, Joseph Hawkins, Thomas
Hess, Ernest Poe, Dora Morgan, Elias
Pitcher. ]. Irwin .Hustead, H. S. Bas.
nett, Morris Brown.
Mrs. zsna Mike was on the witness
stand this afternoon. The witness
was a.: ed: What did Mike verto do
when he took you by the arm? The
witness answered that the defendant
took her arms away and accomplished
his act and when he was through a
boy performed the SINE act and after
the boy Sam Bruzzino raped her. The
witness said that tae men oyerpower.
ed he. and raped her; mat three of
them performed the procreative act.
After he experience the men told her
to go md not be afraid. She started
on and the men downed her the sec.
ond time but there was not population
the second time. The witness asked
a boy to take the men away. The boy
took Sam Bruzzino of her. This boy
seemd TO be Sam Lopis. The witness
remembered seeing Mike verto in the
Prosecuting Attorneys office and rec.
ognized scratches that she had made
on his neck in her encounter with him.
The witness scratched and bit and tried
to tear away but the mems superior
strength was too much for her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
KILLED A MAN
IN SELF DEFENSE
OFFICER AT MoNoNeAH SHOT
A coLoREo MINER WHO HAD
FIRED AT HIM TWICE.

Fields Tabloe, colored miner, who
was shot in Monongah Thursday
night died Saturday about midnight
at Cooks hospital. Tabloe was shot
by Officer Findley, of Monongah, while
resisting arrest in a house near the
coal tipple where several colored men
we're having drunken brawl.
The officer gained admittance to
the house. Tabloe. reasoned like a
bacchanalian and then whipped out a
revolver and shot twice at the officer.
officer Findley then drew his revol.
yer and shot Tabloe in self defense.
DIR. Reidy made an examination OF
the wound and had the patient remov.
ed to Cooks hospital where DR.. Cook
and Reidy located the ball at the base
of the spine.
No arrests will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
FAIRMoNT WEST -vIRGINIA, MONDAY, MARcE 49, 1907

the number cast for Jamison.
zTn the Third ward James E. Nor.
gan, the Republican candida). for
councilman, had a majority of thirty
over Thomas F. Hall, the Democratic
candidate. In this ward party men on
both sides cut across the line, but Nor.
gan was an easy winner.
Fred Helmlck. Republican candi-
date for councilman In the Fourth
ward, easily ran ahead of s. Ray Hol.
bert, the Democratic candidate.
In the Fifth ward the race was un.
comfortably close. ]. o. McNeely, the
Republican candidate, won over T. L.
Burchinal. the Democratic candidat.
by single vote.
Against license was defeated by the
stupidity of the ProhibltIonlsts, who
seem TO be always meandering through
the darkness with their headlight on
behind. The small majority Of 62
would have been cut down considers
bly, hail not more than few Prohi-
bitlonlsts voted for license. The bal
lots showed that Fatrmont has many
temperance men who are not Prohibi-
tionists and several Prohibitionists
that ars not even temperance men.
The Republicans got 2. W. Morgan
James E. Morgan, Fred Helmick and
]. o. NIcNeely for counciimen; the
Democrats got w. s. Black for cler:s.
j. A. Jamison for councilman and Bud.
weiser.
Below is the vote by wards:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
nEAnN Never Heard of Him, You
PFARK Say! Good Gracious. Bet-
A1ANA ter Get Posted Now

The people in5charge Of the entertain
ment have taken chances on break.
ing even in the hope that Fairmont
people win turn out to hear LIeuten-
ant Peary and thus encourage the COM
ing here of men Of wide renown. On
two occasions this year about hun
dred people from this city went to
Moreantown to see noted attractions
and some were planning to go to hear
Lieutenant Peary. Now that Peary
is coming to Fairmont what win the
people do about turning out to hear
him. He ought to have standing
monty house. VIII you. dear read
er, help to work 1t up and show that
Fairmont Will encourage high class en-
tertainmentsg Best OF all, will YOU
buy a ticket and encourage your neigh
Dor to do so? Remember the date.
Friday evening. March 2sth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
TEnnAAT Succeeded in Getting
JEKUlvlE Adm9ttag Ads HH%Tel ie Edfdanes hffdaxit

NEW YORK. March 1s.-A large
crowd Of spectators was present when
the Thaw case was resumed to-day.
Thaw's lawyers were slow in coming
IL, causing slight delay. Thaw came
in with a quick step and jaunty air
with his constant companions his
oyercoat and portfolio, clasped in his
arms. Apparently tha prisoner is the
person the least worried of every one
connected with the defense over the
heavy blows dealt his cause last week
by the prosecution. He has persuad.
ed himself that within two weeks he
VIII be freed. Evelyn holds the same
opinion and has encouraged her hus.
bands anticipations of early acquit-
tai Three new experts appeared at
Thaw,s side. They are Charles w.
Pilgrim, President Of the New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
MRS. |. R. JONES
PASSES AWAY
AGED LADY DIED SATURDAY
EVENING AFTER AN ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL WEEKS.

Mrs. Nancy Jones, widow of I. R.
Jones, died Saturday afternoon, at her
home on Ninth street. Mrs. Jones
has been quite i'll for long time and
her death was not unexpected. Mr..
Jones husband died about a month
ago, at which time Mrs. Jones's death
was momentarily expected. She raj.
lied, however, and for a time seemed
to improve, when complications set in,
resulting in her death on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Jones was sixty-six
years of age and is survived by sew.
eral children, one of whom is Mrs.
Larney Billingslea, of Fairmont. The
deceased had large circle of friends,
who will learn with regret of her
death. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at
the residence, conducted by Rev. G.
D. Smith. This morning the remains
were taken to st. Cloud, w. Va, where
they will be laid to rest beside those
of her husband, who died Just one
month ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

State Lunacy Commission. DR.. Minor
Gregory, OF the Insane Pavilion, Belle
vue Hospital, New York, DR.. William
A. White, of the Government Insane
Asylum, Washington. Drs. Hammond
Jellisse, who have been In the EN-.
ploy of Thaw's attorneys since the
trial began were also present.
These alienists are all prepared to
swear to Thaw's insanity when he
killed White. to Offset Jerome's sex
tette of specialists. who on Friday
swore he was sane. Without calling
any witness to the stand Jerome took
up his fight to get Hnmmei's affidavit
on which appears Evelyn,s signature.
The plate was excluded last week.
Delmas objected to its Introduction
today. Justice Fitzgerald overruled
fcontlnucc on Pane Elaht .l IL .g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
Republicans Won Four Out OF
SIX at The EI66tlOn Saturday

Honors were divided between the
Republicans and Democrats at the
city election Saturday. The Demo-
Gratis elected their candidates. W. S.
Black, for city clerk and ]. A. Jami:
son, councilman for Second ward. The
Republicans elected their candidates
for councilmen from the otner four
wards.
w. s. Black defeated E. c. Frame
for city clerk by the small majority
of 2S. Frame should have been elect
ed and had there not been deal on
in the Fifth ward where he was trad
ed OFF for vote for license and the
Republicans that voted for Engle he
would have succeeded in landing the
Office. There is glory in such de-
feat coming about as It did. Mr..
Frame made an Ingenious campaign
which will go down 10 his credit.
In the First ward the Democratic
and Republican tanti ring) candidates
for councilman bit the dust. Gaskins,
the ami, did not have much of a fol-
lowing. Mckay, the Democratic can
didate, was not much of runner. q.
w. Morgan, the Republican candidate,
proved to be political sprinter and
won out easily with three candidates
against him.
In the Second ward ]. A. Jamison,
the Democratic candidate for council
man, skldooed NJ. a. Jolliff, the Repub-
lican candidate. When the votes were
counted JolIitf lacked es votes to equal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
EX-CHAMPION
POOL PLAYER
WILL GIVE AN EXHIBITION. AT
MANLEY POOL ROOM ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Clearwater. ex.champion pool player
of America, will give au exhibition at
the Manley pool room on jefferson
street, Wednesday night beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock. Tickets went on sale to.
day.
Mr.. Clearwater will play any local
player $50 balls to 125 balls at contin.
uous pool and after the game Mr..
Clearwater will give display of fan
cy and trick shots both with cue and
fingers.
Ed. :hinn, the manager of the Man.
ley pool parlors, has been trying for
two years to get Clearwater, but this
Is the first time that the manager
could get him. Some time ago Clear
water was billed for an exhibition
here. bui the date was cancelled. There
is no question about Clearwater's be
ing here this time rs that gentleman
was here last Friday in person and
signed mp a contract with the manage
ment 10 be here on the above date.
Clearwater left this city Saturday aft.
ernoon on the 2:15 train for Union.
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
A BIC FIGHT
is REPORTED AT EvERsoN WHICH
RESULTED IN a MANS
DEATH.

A big fight is reported to have TAX.
en- place yesterday, afternoon at Enter.
prise in which one mans life It is said
was taken. 1t is alleged that the trou:
BILE was between Howard Cummins
and Isaac Hartsell. Cummins become
SO enraged that he picked UP brick
which he used on Hartsell with dead.
ly effect. Both men it Is said were In
toxicated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
WHEELING is
Deep IN MUD
and DEBRIS
Business Will
SoonB Resumed

WHEELING, w. Va, March 49,
The waters of the Hood that has had
Wheeling In It's grip are now ,recedlng.
Wheeling IS deep in the mud and de.
bris and there Is great deal of suf.
fering among the flood victims. Thau.
sands have already been supplied with
food and bedding. The funerals f
the eight syrians. who lost their lives
in the pottery fire, will take place to.
morrow morning. The railroads and
street cars have resumed operations.
Pathstic fnded was the sight Sun.
day evening in tae store room of
Charles Jacob and Amian Brand, ut
2i5s Main street where were laid
out the bodies Of the four younger
victims Of Saturday mornings tragedy
each snail body being placed in neat
white caskets, with candles placed
at the head of each CONN.
Hundreds viewed the remains dur.
ing the afternoon and evening, and
the grown men and women were deep.
1y effected by. the solemn sight OF
taese children the eldest of which was
but four years of age.
Tears flooded the eyes of all who
viewed the mortal remains of the in.
nocent victims of a heartrending
tragedy caused by unnecessary fear.
Not only the entire Syrian colony
but every resident or the city were
deeply shocked when the true details
of the terrible accident became
known. Seven bodies recovered and
one, that OF Elias Simon, child of
about two and one-half years of age
whose parents lived at Pill Main
street is still missing.
the funeral of FRANK E. Holmes
the tinle.keeper at the Wheeling
Stamping Works. who lost his life by
the capsizing of his canoe during the
fire. will take place at his home at
Bethlehem near sherrard, ut o'clock
this afternoon, with Interment at Mt
oIiyet cemetery.
Holmes was young man not quite
tnirty.four years old. unmarried and
made his home with his two sisters,
at Bethlehem.
The other victims were all Syrians
and there will be onu general funeral
tomorrow morning from No.
2l56 Main street with services at
the Cathedral and interment at Mt.
Calvary cemetery. They are Michael
Peters, aged twenty-four years: Aekel
Michnels. aged eleven months. a son
OF the Peters; Rosa Boles Nesbitt
aged twenty-five years: Julia Thomas.
aged four months, daughter of Thos.
Moses; Badeeh Thomas, aged four
years, son OF Thomas Moses: Badway
George, aged seven months, son OF
George Badway.
All Of the above namen were Twins
In No. 21S9 Main street According
70 an ssye witness men in sklff were
helping the frightened people to safa.
~ when Miss Nesbitt becoming az.
cited and attempting to jump into the
{ boat landed upon the side causing
the sn,Hil vessel to turn table. preclpi.
tating all into the water. A number
Of the anforaunates including Thomas
Moses, the father of two of the chill.
,iren. we're saved.
Word of the accident was wired and
telephoned to relatives of the deceas.
ed at Detroit, Mich, Pittsburg, Pa,
Manniugton, W. Va, and other points
and they requested that the funerals
be postponed until they could arrive.
This was found to be impossible and
number who have started to Wheel.
Continued on Page FIve)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
VERY INTERESTING
SERVICES AT N.
ECHURCH SOUTH
Good Speaking
And Fine Music

Tae Al. E. Church. South >was for
mally re-opensd 10 the public on yes
terday and large concourse OF peo-
pie attended both the morning and
evening services. The church has beon
remodeled. the walls newly painted
and a handsome new carpet added,
and altogether the church presented
a very attractive appearance. Rev.
R. t. Webb delivered two eloquent
sermons and excellent music was rem
dered, under the direction OF Miss
George OF the Normal scnool with Mira.
Fleming Jones as organist. Miss Pau
line Stewart Of Broaddus College.
clarksburg. sang beautiful solo ut
both services. Miss Stewart possesses
remarkably sweet contraito voice.
and yesterday charmed her hearers.
The NJ. E. Church. South. has en-
joyed steady growth under the pas
torate of Rev. Webb. and through his
efforts. during the past year. debt
of nearly two thousand dollars has
been paid, enabling the church to start
the Conference year. last September
without a single dollar of debt. The
following is the history of the NJ. e.
South Church:
The Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, dates from the division Of
Methodism in 1sfi when Episcopal
Methodism was divided into two
branches, according 70 the plan OF
separation agreed upon by the dele
gates assembled In general confer
ence. BY this division, which was
Afterwards declared valid by the uni
ted States Supreme Court, all church
es and property north of Mason and
Dixon line was to be the Methodist
Episcopal Church and all churches and
property south Of that line to be the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
This section was in the virginia con
ference up to 1880, when the Western
Virginia conference was formed. thus
making this conference older than the
State II West Virginia by some thIr-
teen years.
The local church organization was
effected in the fall Of 1894. when
Bishop j. c. Cranberry. presiding ut
the c. inference held ut Huntington.
sent Rev. A. Lee Barrett to Fairmont
circuit which at that time was 70 be
composed of Monumental church. near
Barrackyille thes rJf,nnn,ab ,h,,xet,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN NEAR
EST THE POLE AND IS KNOWN
THE WORLD OVER TO BE HERE
MARCH asTH AND GIVE AN IL.
Illustrated LECTURE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Fairmont people rarely have a
chance to hear SO eminent man as
Lieutenant Robert E. Peary. the man
Of all men in the world who has been
nearest the much sought after but
elusive North Pole. It will be rare
treat to see him and hear him tell
Of his months of endeayor in the cold,
barren regioN about which so little is
known.
It takes a larger guarantee to Sc
cure Peary for Fairmont than any ever
put up for lecturer to come here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18
TRAINMEN HURT
BOILER OF FREIGHT ENGINE Ex.
PoDEo THIS MORNING ENoAN.
GERlNe THREE LIVES.

CINCINNATI. O.. March 1s.-The
boiler of a Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton freight engine exploded as
the train was passing over the Burns
street viaduct this morning. Fireman
Burton was fatally hurt and trainmen
Morgan and Grifiith terribly scalded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

Get your ticket for the International
Concert Company a. A. g, Martin anc
Cos any time Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

Tickets for the concert Tuesday
night at A. G. Martin and Co.'s to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

WOOD and Ward, the Two Merry
Tramps are due at the Grand next
Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

Tickets for the Grand Concert at
the HiDh school can be secured at a.
G. Martin and Co.'S Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

teon.Inued on PAGE Eight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-18

<*A+%<+*++%% %<%<&
ADVERTISERS LIKE THE \
: VEST vIRGINIAN BECAUSE y
= THE PEOPLE DO. \
= 4 = + ~ A+f<k% &<4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
DEATHS

ADAMSON-waldine Adamson, years, native
of California, county hospital; general peri
tcnits.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alvarado, 10 years
native of California. 122 North Chess street;
tuberculosis Of intestines
BAREUTHER-Mr Christine Bareuther, 76
years. widow, native of Germany, 305l lnez
street; asthenia, resulting from intra capsu-
lar fracture of right hip and gall stones;
cremation.
CRAFORD-Curtis E. Crawford, 81 years, mar
ried, native of Ohio Barlow Santarium; pull
monary tuberculosis.
HOLAMBLAD-Nels Holamblad, 36 years, sin
GLE native of Sweden, county hospital; hem
orrhage caused by razor wound; self in
flicted.
MIXER-A. NJ Mixer so years, single, native
Of Maine, county hospital; phthsis pull
monalis.
PRITCHARD-Mrs. Mary Pritchard. Sc years
widow native of England, county hospital;
endocardtis
northumberland Rechard rs years, mar
RED native of Ohio, county hospital; phthisis
pulmonalis.
REGENTS. Margaret NJ Rice, 81 years, wild
ow native of Missouri, 2916 Budlong ava
nue.; dilation of heart; burial at st. Charles,
Mo.
STEWART-Harry Rdderford Stewart, Al
years married, native of England, 224ls North
Grand avenue; bromide poisoning (suicide).
wHISTL ER-Isaac Whistler, GO years, mar
ried native of Arkansas, emergency and
general hospital cerebral tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NcDONALD-SASTON - James T. Mcdonald,
aged 49, native of California and resident Of
Los Angeles, and Mary p. Saston, aged "a,
native of California and resident Of Holly
wood.
RUIZ Ruiz. aged 49, native
of Arizona, and Madalena Sotello' aged 20
native of California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
JENSEN McKINNEY-Irvin j. Jensen, aged
81, native of Utah, and Ina d. Mckinney.
aged 10, native of Ohio; both residents Of
Los Angeles
aged 25 native Of Mexico, and Salome Err
rera, aged %. native Of Mexico; both resi-
dents OF Pasadena.
GULLOCK-DE WlTT-Herbert j. Gullock'
aged 10, nltive of Michigan. and c. Belle
De Witt, aged IS, native of New York; both
residents of Ontario.
WIDEMAN- YOUNG-Wallace w. Wideman
aged o. native of California, and Lillian
Young aged 81, native Of Canada; both rest
cents OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
WANTED
Help, M ale

HELP WANTED-MALE
Open this morning.
MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
127-129 Los Angeles st.
Phones A301S. Broadway 1910.
MECHANICAL, ETC
concrete bloch settlers long job, Sc. 8 hours;
Is carpenters, different places beaches and
country, $3.50 to 81 day; cabinet maker, city,
$3.50; 10 blacksmiths, different places in Ar-
iona, Calf, Nevada, $3.50 to 81, board laun-
dry man, $40, found; boilermakers, Arizona,
81 day; 10 machinists for Calf, Arizona and
New Mexico, 81 found; man and wife,
close in, $40 found; miners, Fresno
county, $3.50 and board; 8 muckers, Fresno
county, So and board; clay miners, free
fare $3.50 day; cook for mines, 80 men. SIS
etc; I'd cook for mine s55 etc.; flunkeys,
s45 etc. 8 shovelers, beach. s1.5O and board;
dairyman, $50. found; mixer, $40. found;
125 ranch men for dairy, ranch, hay press
and all other work, at wages from $50 to $50
and board.
Omen this morning
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

For Sale-Hardware crockery, paints, etc,
old established, few miles Of the coast line
about $50 miles north of Los Angeles, IL
fast growing town; will invoice about $4,000
low rent and lease; no bonus asked for gooC
WILL very profitable business. See LEAHN
& SON, sole agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
GIRLS

BAREDA-To Briszilmo and Felicitas Bareda
(nee Faudoa), 2O7 East Ann street
BECKER-To Hy Mathews and Mary Eliza
beth Becker (nee BartoD, 42l7 Woodlawn
avenue.
GAFFEY-To Oren f. and Josephine Gafey
(nee Roberts, 912ia West Third street,
CRPHAN-To Richard John and Ellen Mabel
Orphan (nee Ballentyne), Los Angeles.