davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

in Philadelphia born in cadiz,
O., 1871.
William Hart y. \, a we'll
known painter. died AT Mount Yer
non, n. y; born 49,
19o0--Baron Won ISe.icler German
minister al Peiiu, killed by q
Chinanau wearing the national
uniform.
1871 Louis Aldrich, popular Amer-
can actor died at HenpcbunkpOrt,
Ne. born 1919. lfazen 5 Pin
gree. ex-governor Of Michigan,
died IN London; born 1871,
1906 Governor John N, PattIson Of
Ohio died at Milford, o., born
1S41.
JUNE 49,
l194-Richard Henry Lee, the first TO
Introduce resolutions for iude-
pendcuce, died; born lI32.
lSGf--Battlc OF the Eearsarge and Al
ALBANIA off Cherbuurg. France
lS67-MaXmilian, utular emperor OF
Mexico. was shot at Qucreturo by
the Republicans born 1882. Max
milan was a brother OF Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria He
had been deceived as TO the real
situation in Mexico and ON ASSUME
ing the imperial dignity found bit
liberals He was taken prisoner
after sharp battle at Queretaro
and executed in retaliation for his
harsh DEGREES against MeXicans
who resisted his authority.
locking Albert OF SaXony died at
Dresden; born 1898.
1905-Thc capital Of the United States
named as the meeting place of
the Russian and Japanese peace
pienipotentiaries,
JUNE 20.
William ". of England died;
accession OF his niece Victoria.
William IN was the son OF George
III He succeeded George ~. in
1880, The king had lost two chill
dren in their Infancy, and upon
his death the crown passed 10 his
neicc. who enjoyed the remarkable
reign of Ga years.
1S6J-The final papers We're signed by
which Alaska was sold to the
United States for $1,20O, O00.
1S16--Santa Anna, general, dictator
and president Of Mexico for many
years, died at his estate of Mango
Clavo; born 1895.
1900-Count Muravleff. noted Russian
statesman, minister Of foreign af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

Washington, assassinatcd at To-
kio for political reasons
JUNE ~
Nicholas Machiavel DIETER
known as Machiayeli), Italian
statesman, who reduced intrigue
To a science, died; born 1859.
MachiaVeIli held the Office of Sec
rotary TO the ten who managed tho
diplomatic affairs of the republic
of Florence. I'm that capacity he
successfully carried out several
missions to France. The Medicis
banished him,
1S06--Emile de Glrardln, journalist,
red republican and speculative
writer, born in Paris died 1881.
1Ss4--At . p M. smiths sound, Cap
tain Schley's command reached
and rescued Lieutenant A. w.
Greedy aud six others. only sur
vlvors Of the Greedy expedition TO
Lady Franklin bay.
1s9S--Gencral Skaters corps made
the first landing on Cuban soil at
Daiquiri.
1g04--Ion Perdicaris, a Greek citizen
of the United states, IN captivity
to Rasuli the Morocco brlgand,
released.
1906--liiug Baakou VII of Norway
crowned ~ Troudhjem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
tho little town of Fedora Tenn. the
residence OF G, " Pepper He writes;
II was in bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhaEes ~ the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fed when ] BEGAN taking Or.
Kings New Discovery Then instant
relief can1v. Tho coughing soon ceased;
the bleeding diminished rapidly and
I'm three weeks ! was able to 20 tn
work" Guaranteed for coughs and
colds. soc and S1,O0. al Il. c. NJ. l.
drug store Trial bottle free
Eagles pay June / sth Sal, Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

Eagles pay June | eth Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
nE FIRED TUE STICK.

II have fired the walking-stic I've
carried over 80 years. on account OF
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until l tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man" writes John
Garrett. of North Mills y. G. Guaran-
teed for Piles, Burns, etc. hy 2. c. NJ.
T. drug store. druggists. csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the bacterioogist has introduced into
his patients veins but the blood.
spurred ON by nature TO make assure
ance dpubiy sure, keeps on produce
ing the substance for some time after.
AS result the patients veins be-
come full ~ IT, and II any more
germs OF that sort happen in they
VIII be killed uut of hand In other
words. lie has been immunized. some
times this artificial immunity lasts
good while, at other times it Is very
short
Ordinary vaccination presents the
hest example Of such immuni2ing by
the use OF weak germs, but Of late
II has been found possible to take the
same measures against typhoid fever
and Asiaic cholera. During the Man
churian war The Japanese army sur
geons immunized the japanese troops
against typhoid by inoculating them
With small doses Of weakened typhoid
germs. The result was that there vas
little il any typhoid in the Japanese
army ana thousands Of lives were
saved, The same thing has been done
In the case nj Asiatic cholera, with
the same result.
NACCINATES TOO LATE
But in the great majority of cases
u Is Impossible to vaccinatc in time,
In other words the patient goes 10 a
doctor. not before he contracts a dis
ease but lftarwaTd The problem
then is not to mike him immune
against iy, but 10 combat and KIN the
germs already in his body M TO
counteract the poIsons they secrete.
In this case it is necessary 10 let
some other animal do the work OF pro-
ducing the anti-germ substance or the
poison antid0te, In diphtheria, for in
stance. the horse Is used. 4 healthy
animal is in>culated with the diphthcr-
la miorohe, and because the horse has
a sort Of natural antipathy 10 II it con-
tracts the disease in mild form. But
all the same it's blood produces an ini-
mense quantity of substance which
possesses the property OF counteractiny
or neutralizing the effect OF the toxin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
fairs. died at St Petersburg; born

fairs. died at St Petersburg; born
1S45,
l9Os-Cardinal Vaughan Roman
Catholic primate OF England, died
in London; born 1882.
JUNE 81,
163l-Captain John Smith, famous in
Virginia settlement, died I'm Lon
don; born 1879. Captain Smiths
romantic adventures were not
confined To the Pocahontas epi-
sude. IN early life he won a pat
ent OF nobility In wars against the
Trunks, was captured IN battle and
sent as a slave to Cunstantinople,
Won the affection " his mistress,
was maltreated by her brother,
pasha, whom Smith killed, then
fled the country dressed In the
dead mans clothes. on arriving
in America Smith was excluded
from the councils at jamestown,
but finally triumphed and became
the real head Of the Virginia col
ony While out on u foraging eX-
cursion gathering Indian maize TO
keep the colonists from starving
he was captured by the Indians
and. as the story runs, his life was
saved by Pocahontas, He sailed
for England IN 1909 and never re-
turned to jamestown.
1S19-Jacques offenback, noted mu
steal composer, bonn in Cologne
OF German-Jewlsh parents, died
1850.
1g00--A force of American marines
under Major Waller ambushed In
the road from Taku TO Tientsin:
the American consulate at Tetsin
destroyed by Boxers.
! 901-Hoshi Toru. noted japanese
statesman. formerly minister to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
YIRGINIA'S QUICK ACTION
JUDGE.

Judge William Il. BarksGale. OF Viz
sinla, who is to sit at the trial for muir
der of Judge w c. Loving. is one of the
most active mon in the Old Dominion.
He Is a very capable man. thoroughly
vcrsed I'M the law and highly respected
by his fellow citizens, He is particular
~ noted for his snappy decisions and
has rarely been reversed on appeals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JOHNSON N-BERGLUND-Elof johnson, aged
Al, native OF Sweden, and Maria Berglund.
aged a. native of Sweden; both residents OF
Long Beach.
WORDSWORTH -wOODWORD-Edward w.
Wordsworth. aged 25, native of Massachus-
etts and resident of Pasadena, and Gertrude
NJ Woodword, aged 26, native Of Ohio ana
resident of Seabring, Ohio.
TAYLOR-GARNETT-N Taylor, aged %,
native of Georgia and resident OF Long
Beach, and Mary E. Garnett, aged 49, native
OF Kansas and resident of Redlands.
KNOBLOCK- -ENDER-C. Fred Knoblock. aged
a. native Of Indiana. and Elizabeth Ender
aged 25. native of Pennsylvania; both resi-
dents Of Pasadena
LT-CONTENT-Joseph f. Holt, aged "a
native Of Colorado, and Odili Content, aged
1s. native of California: both residents of
Los Angeles
OvERHULSER- R-sINiPSoN-Carl O. overhul-
ser, aged "a, native of California, and Essie
L. Simpson, aged 49, native OF Tennessee;
both residents OF Los Angeles
DE MARoUE- E-UTTERBACH-Victo de Mar
que aged 81 native Of Massachusetts,, and
Maude Jtterbach aged is, native of Ne
braska; both residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS

marvellous for its simplicity alone, and
with all its other beauties thrown in.
There was writer recently who. scout
ing the learning of Esperanto as waste
of time, and claiming that our universal
tongue must be found among the Civ
ing' languages, yet most illogically pro-
ceeded to give away his case, admitting
that a man had plenty to do to learn
his own language properly. If so diff
ficult to master the language he 'lives'
day by day from childhood up. how,
ask, shall he hope to master an outside
language equally complicated, arbitrary
and irregular?
Incidentally, this writer cites the French
language, whose clarity and precision,
he says, made it the language of diplo-
macy, yet l read but yesterday that at
The Hague conference probably Two
thirds of that august assembly feel them
selves badly handicapped by the use OF
French, which gives an unfair advantage
to certain members particularly the
French and Belgians). To the rest 1t Is
foreign tongue"
1t is late in the day to call Esperanto
nonsense" 1t already has footing OF
acceptance all over the world, it's popu-
larity being backed up by large measure
of official and academic recognltion' as
witness the cross of the Legion of Honor
for Zamenhof in France, and the uni
versity entertainment of the Esperantist
congress at Cambridge last month
Finally, invite any of its 'detractors'
to explain away this: l know some
French, but dare not write or talk 1t;
have studied German grammar, but dare
not venture beyond the simplest phrases;
know very little italian or Spanish. and
absolutely nothing of Russian or Japan
ese Yet am corresponding with natives
(resident) in all these countries In Es-
peranto, which I4only learned lately, ana
to which 1 devoted not one-fifth the time
gave to French or German. The otner
day | got letter from a perfect stranger
(here comes in the "brotherliness' OF
Esperanto) He asked me to write 10
another perfect stranger in Italy, GER
tain item of local information. 1 was
able to do so-in Esperanto WhyT pc
cause we had all three learned esperanto.
How did the inquiring Italian get the
other mans address? Through the bs-
perantist directory. How did the latter
find me? BY the same means. All strang-
ers vet accessible for mutual service.
To a business correspondent in France
who had never written me in anything
but in French, answering in English l
fried the experiment of writing in Es-
peranto. enclosing one of the little Es-
neranto "keys," which cost one cent and
weigh one-ffth onuce. He replied he had
never before seen Esperanto, but read
my letter by aid of the key
' VAL. STONE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
City Lots and Lands
HOMESEEKERS'
FREE EXCURSIONS
NIANCHnSTER HEIGHTS


Now is your opportunity to Investigate tha
wonderful opportunities of this high grade
subdivision. which is a beautifully lying
piece of lani. with gradual rise from Yer
mont ave. to Normandie ave, and the alti-
tude gives fine view OF the long ranges
of mountains and of Los Angeles and sur
rounding country, and also the benefits of
the ocean breeze. Manchester Heights has
two rapid transit electric lines and opposite
the southwest boundary OF Los Angeles also
has the plea7ures of country life and the con-
venences of the city. near stores and
churches. and only block from new
s14, 600 public school. Tine improvements are
high grade, including graded and oiled
streets lined with beautiful trees; also ce-
ment sidewalks and curbs and abundance of
artesiaa water plped along the rear of all
lots: these improvements are of the best
workmanship which WI he'd at an
early date The soil is of a dark, sandy
loan, where fruits, vegetables and flowers
grow of surprising quality. Invest your idle
dollar where It will double every year. large
slightly lots, 152 feet deep to 16-foot alleys
Our agents on the ground at all times Of
fee open Sunday. Bring your friends or
your family out and view the beauties and
pleasures OF this heathful location.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Get free tickets at our office.
GRIDER-HA HAMILTON-OSWALD CO.,
225 West Second Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
DEATHS

-HAvEZ-Jose Chavez. 81 years. married ma
tive of Mexico corner Fifteenth and Hill
streets; fracture of skull; accidentally
struck by Los Angeles-Pacific car.
5LASSER-Maurice Chaser. 80 years. married,
native of Russia, 521 South Flower street;
croupous pneumonia.
HORALES-Jesus Morales. 26 years, single,
native Of Mexico, California hospital; abb
scess of liver
MosLEY-Miss Josie L. Mosley, So years, di-
vorced, native Of Minnesota, German hos
pital; thrombosis.
?ARGE-Albert H. Parge. aged 35 years.
married, native of Illinois. 2S6 North Griffin
avenue; phthsis pulmonals.
VRONZOFF-Famar vronzoff. 8 years. native
OF Russia, 1871 South Gless street; acute
Bright's disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
Country Property
OLD RANCHO
lust SUBDIVIDED

A. Rowland station. Salt Lake line 20 mile /,
cast. 80 minutes. 20 cents fare. frequent trains
Tiolley will soon reach 1t. Land in this lovely
valley on north slope of Puente hills is deep.
es'. richest soil tributary TO Los Angeles.
Holds state record for yield, quality and prics
cf oranges an6 walnuts. Is proven best for
al berries and commercial vegetables. Water
unlimited from artesian wells on land. rising
from below deep rock strata. Is pped over
land through steel pipe. asphalt lined. thor
oughly sanitary, pure and sweet. Pressure
will be maintained for domestic. lawn and fire
purposes Location picturesque and beautiful
Will sell reasonable. l to 100 acres. 81 COL
LlNs BUILDING. 3l3 West Third street
Phone A65g7
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
GIRLS

ARMsTRONG-To NJ. W. and Nellie Arm
strong tnee Dennis), 1876 Maud street.
BRAWN-To Nick and Antonia Nasca Brawn.
SIS Alpine street
rAMPBELL-To Scott John and Edna R.
Campbell tnee Poole), l2O South Vignes
street.
CASEY-To Charles B. and May Casey Cnee
Egan), leg East Ann street
CAYLE-To Phillip F. and Mabel Gayle (nee
Toomey), Orthopedic hospital
DRAKOS-To Diamantes and Hariklia Drakos
(nee Marino) 1910 Tennessee street
DUGGER-To Jesse Leslie and Leona Dugger
(nee Danleyl, 26O6ls Vallejo street
EALES-To Fred and Guadalupe de los Eales
(nee Reeos), 170 North Avenue 20
HuNT-To A. Howard and ERa Hunt (nee
Johnston) Good Samaritan hospital; resi-
dence AIS East Forty-ninth street.
MOLLERS-To Walter ]. and Jessie E. Mol
lers (nee Packer), 1926 West Eleventh street
sIMPSON-To William T. and Rebecca H
Simpson (nee Washington, 512 East First
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
BIRTHS
RoYs

HADDoCK-To Enes Eli and Augusta c.
Haddock (nee Anderscn). rs East Pico
street.
LEDDY-To Thomas R. and Pearl I. Leddy
fnee Cooper1. SIS West Tenth street
PULUCIOS-To Y. and Delphine Pulucios (nee
Enrfcue). las North Hope street
SCHOENBERGER-To Louis and Mae Schoen-
berger tnee Baker,. 25l4 Nevin avenue
TANAKA-To Seiichi and kinu Tanaka tnee
Wakayarna) 7D4 Mateo street
1HEICHEI-To f Marion and Cora w.
Whelchel tnee HeartwelD, $500 Vermont ave-
nue.
YAGER-To Louis J. and Estella Yager (nee
Mayes), 12O2 East Twenty-second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
pIsLocATEs HIP DoDGING
PILE OF FALLING TRUNKS

r ]. Mattice, driver of the American
Transfer company, was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital from the Alexandra motel
last night suffering from disiocauon OF
the right hip. ...,,
Mattice was loading his wagon WIN
baggage, when number OF trunks ieii on
him and in his struggle 70 get from unuer
tba load he threw his hip joint out of
Mace. The dislocation was reduced by
Doctors Wiley and Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
Admission Day Excursion Rates

via Salt Lake Route will be one way
fare for round trip between all stations
Los Angeles to San Bernardino IN
elusive. Costs only $1.75 to San Ber-
nardino where Native Sons and Daugn-
ters will celebrate Same rate 10 river
side s1.20 to Ontario $100 to Pomona.
on sale September 4 s and 9, returning
until the 10th Tickets at city office.
col South Spring st., and station, east
and First street bridge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

MnTuCDc You can have the babies
WUItILNO cared for free by trained
nurses II you will phone Ex. 95.
sUNBRIGHT'S CALIFORNIA FOOD co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
CHURCH NOTICES


jECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Simpson auditorium. 734 s. Hope street. Ser
vices Sunday IL a and 8 D. m. sermon
fiom the Christian science Quarterly; sub
ject, Substance" Children's Sunday school
$50 a. M; Wednesday evening meeting at @
o'clock. Reading rooms 510-5u Herman W.
Hellman building, Spring and Fourth streete,
open daily, Sundays excepted. from a. m.
TO p. m.
MndANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Tenth and Figueroa streets. The pas
turned from lis vacation and will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. and 1880 p. M Morning
subject. "rhe Awakening Of Master Pas
sion.' Evening, ''The Island of Vision.' All
are cordially invited.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, HOPE
street. near Ninth. Seats free. Rev. william
H. Day. ID. D.. pastor; Rev. Warren F. Day
d. d. pastor emeritus Harry Clifford Lott
choir master; Dean Walter E. Skeele. organ
list. Morning service II o'clock; evening SER
vices 1880.
lOs ANGELES FELLOWSHIP BENJAMIN
Fay Mills permanent minister IL o'clock at
Blanchard hall 2s5 South Broadway, address:
Does God Suffcr?' by Reynold E. Blight.
Music by Miss Helen Tape. soprano; Alfred
e. Waiper, violinlst. All seats tree to all.
tEV. D. f. HOWE. PASTOR OF WEST
lake Methodist Episcopal church. Will
preach Sunday morning. IL 100 a. m, and
evening, 7:45 p. m. The public Is cordl-
ally invited. Seats are tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
DIED

sRAF-In this city. September 4. 1901 Leo
pold. beloved husband Of Mrs Sophie and
Anna Graf. native of Germany. aged f3
years. Funeral from the parlors of Robert
Sharp & Son. 500 South Main street. Satur-
day, September I, at $3.50 a. M, thence to
the Cathedral ST. Vibiana. where services
will be held al a. m.
Phoenix, Ariz., papers please copy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Butcher shop. located in large town about
40 miles from Los Angeles; cheap rent and
receipts average $40 a day. This shop is
nicely equipped enameed counters, ETC.; this
bargain for only $3.50. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
THE WEATHER
los ANGELES. Sent. 8. l0o7.
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-Fair weather
prevails over the Pacific slope except in South
ern Arizona. Light showers have fallen in the
Rocky mountain region and a thunderstorm is
reported from Flagstaff. The pressure has
risen over the entire coast. The temperature
has remained stationary in California and risen
over the plateau region. Conditions are favor
able for fair weather Saturday In California
and somewhat werner in the valleys.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Saturday;
light west wind.
San Francisc, and vicinity: Fair Saturday;
northwest wind
santa Clara valley: Fair Saturday. warmer;
light north wind.
light north wind.
light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Swell little grocery. located in northeast
part OF town; cheap rent and doing busi-
ness OF about $50 a day; owner wants to
leave country and will sell at sacrifice;
only s625 required. See LEAHY & SON..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
GROCERIES
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Incorporated. w. G.. Cline. president, 715 s.
Olive. Tel. Home. F2sSo; Sunset Main 2i7
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Grocery, fruits and vegetables; located II
one Of the best towns around Los Angeles
doing a business OF $50 per day. This is The
finest bargain we have on our books; invoics
S350o See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
UNDERTAkERs AND EMeALMERs

COnneIl Company, Funeral Directors.
Nc. 1861 South Grand avenue. Tel Main $3.50,
Fs4b5 Mrs. Connell in charge Of women ami
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

KILLIAMs-s September 8 1907. at 2:2O a. M.
at his late residence 1888 Harvard boulevard,
Lewis Williams, formerly of Bisbee. Ariz.,
in his 73d year. father of Mrs j. s. Douglas
of Nacozari, Sonora. Mexico. and brother of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bsbee of San Francisco, and
Ben Williams Of Los Angeles. Funeral Sat
urday at p. m. from residence Interment
ROeedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Cigar stand centrally located; doing a nice
clean business party going east and must
sell; rent $2O per month; price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Department: store located in suburb of Lo
Angeles; invoice $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Peck Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
ms; lady assistants 43s S. Hill Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Hardware. stoves and sheet iron; located
about ten miles from Los Angeles; all kind
OF jobbing work; doing business OF $22. OOI
year. This fine proposition can be bought
at invoice price. about $4,000 See LEAHY q
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
foN sNlI FREE EXCLUSIONS

FOR SALE
FREE EXCURSIONS
Lots on high ground southwest with =
view that Is unsurpassed for beauty and
grandeur: the soil Is Of deep sandy loan
and will grow the very best CT nowers
fruits and vegetables Of surpnssing quality
Don't fail TO see Manchester Heights. See u
to-day Beautifully located at the southwest
corner OF Vermont and Manchester avenues
adjoining tho city limits. Street work pro-
PRESSING, and all done at our expense, nclud'
ing the best Of cement walks and curbs.
oiled streets. street trees water pped In the
streets. An ideal home-spot large lots:
price $3.50 up, on easy terms. Discount for
cash profitable investment Get free tick
GRIDBR-HAMILToN CO..
225 West Second Street.
FOR SALE
s75 cash. balance $40 per month will buy
new 2-room house. on level lot 50x100; price
$500; cheaper thar rent.
$3.50 cash. balance easy terms. will buy A.
room house. level lot 50x15o. with good
barn for two horses; good opening for ex-
press business. Price $3.50.
$40 cash. 81 per month will buy three level
lots 5ox150 each. Price s275.
ANDERSON & HoRMBY,
41oI E. First st.
Boyle744 D1441.
FQR SALE
Fine lot for apartment house in
WestIake district, $4,000.
Corner ON South Union. 5Ox125, !,
$4,000.
Corner ON South Burlington. 40x
$50; $500.
OSCAR n. SMITH,
313-14 o. IT. johnson bldg.
FOR sALE-BRooKLYN HEIGHTS
Our 1argains in choice lots.
slE0-45x130 $40 down. $40 month.
s500-Corner. $40 down. $40 month
s2i5-40X130 snap; must sell.
$I00-Two lots. corner. fine buy.
$675-Choice corner, all stree. work.
S,50-Fine lot. car line; terms.
A. B. C. CO.. Phone Boyle 1902
Corner Brooklyn and Evergreen avenues
LOT on SOUTH BURLINGTON $4,000.
Size J0x1S1 to alley.
OSCAR ID. SMITH,
313 o. II. johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral d.
rectors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65. Home F4671 Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

DEXTER SAMSON CO.,
cndartakers 11a2 s. Flower. Home F45So. Sun
bet 7k55. Lady assistant Private ambulance.
PIERCE BROS. & CO. Undertakers, $40 South
Flower. Tel Main 1927. Lady attendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

SUNRISE HAND LAUNDRY. 4O7 SAN Pc
dro stood work guaranteed; moderate
prices Phone Main 3l76: Home F4223.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
Furniture
Orange Groves
Suburban Property

FOR sALE-ORANGE GROVES THAT PAY
L. M. PRATT & CO., 6oS Laughlin building
Headquarters for Orange Groves"