davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
DECIDE ON PLAN
FOR LOvEy BOOK
Souvenir to Be Prepared for
Benefit of Dead Artists
Relatives.
TO HAVE MANY PICTURES
DE LUKE AND POPULAR EDI-
TIONS WILL BEISSUED.

Committees of the Elks' lodge and
the Press club of Salt Lake are to I'M
dertake the preparation and sale of a
Lovey souvenir book of. sketches to pro-
vide for the mother. wife and infant
daughter of Alan l.. Lovey. The move
ment took definite shape yesterday. and
the work of collecting material for the
book has begun.
The plan, as agreed on, provides for
the publication Of a book to contain
reproductions of about 200 of the best
pictures produced by Lovey during his
ten years work as cartoonist in Utah.
The subjects will have wide range.
including cartoons on national and local
subjects, and some of his best charac-
ter sketches. Short explanatory notes.
sufficient to make clear the meaning
of each picture. will be included I'm the
book. 1t will also contain a sketch of
LOvey's life, presenting in, addition to
what has been published in the news
papers, much interesting detail ex-
tracts from the editorial comment on
his death, portrait of him. and prob
ably character study of him by an
artist friend.
Will Contain Best Work.
Copies of all the Lovey cartoons pub
lished i'm Utah are available for use in
the book The selections will be made
with care and with a view to present.
ing only the best. The book will be as
nearly perfect m mechanically as posi-
BILE.
Two editions will be prepared. A linn
tied and numbered de luxe edition will
be sold by subscription. and a less cost
ly edition will be offered for popular
sale. The editions viii contain the
same pictures and text.
The two organizations that have TAX
en- the responsibility of producing the
books believe the effort will result in
securing large sum for Loveys de-
pendent relatives. Prices to be charged
for the books will be adjusted so that
purchasers shall receive the worth Of
their money. The money received will
/ be placed i'm trust under conditions that
will insure its disbursement only for
the benefit of the invalid mother, the
wife and the child.
Committees in Charge.
The following committee has been
named to act for the Elks: Thomas
Homer. Tom D. Pitt, James c. Leary,
c. S. PuiveT. John S. BransfOrd. The
Press club committee is A. y. Mckay,
| George +. Carpenter, Frank j. Cannon,
! Percy CrOpper Burl Armstrong. P. A.
| Simpkin, A. @. Mackenzie, secretary.
All daily papers of the city are repre-
scented on the Press club committee.
No salaries are TO be paid in con-
neCtiOn with the production of the
/ book and no person will receive pay
+ for his services. Writers of the Salt
Lake daily newspapers have already
pledged their aid in preparing the liter
airy matter. and the committees have
received assurances of lowest possible
rates for the other material that will
/ be required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
MIS-. MCDONALD HELD
FOR KILLING GUERIN

A., SSaieago March 16-Mrs. Dora McDon-
~, me wife OF Michael c. Mcdonald.
, ,-s ssoday held TO await the action of the
WeLsa. Jury on the charge of numbering
W. sssa yer Guerin- The preliminary hearing
49, ned IN the cell of Mrs Mcdonald in
e w county Jail. her attorney having de-
aa-,s % Judge Newcomer that her health
70 a,u De imDeriled IL she was compelled
" appear in coart.
sts.ss- Mcdonald showed little UNDER
ab I,'u.ns OF the proceedings and was not
rnen,,s !" recognize her husband or other
'ffinaers of her family.
rr.ss ase Newcomer declined to admit the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
KILLED HIS FATHER
TO SAVE BROTHER

Reno. New March 1s--Angry at his
two sons. Milton and Erred. because they
built a fence when he had told them not
miro New. fodav secured rifle and shot
both sons. injurfng them seriously. His
Older son. George, was standing near. and
grabbing another rifle. shot the father
through the head. killing nm Instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
CLEVELAND AVERSE
TO A DEMONSTRATION

New York March lex President
Grover Cleveland will complete his sew
entieth year next Monday Some of his
friends formulated plans for popular ma
tionaI demonstration in recognition of the
event of next Monday.
Preliminary arrangements were made
without consulting Mr.. Cleveland. When
clined the proffered honor. while recog-
nizng the spirit which had prompted it.
Therefore there will be no formal celebra-
ton. either in Princeton or elsewhere.
Mr. Cleveland is now in the south TAX
ing his usual spring outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
G0LDFIELO REMAINS
QUIET AND ORDERLY
lSneciaI 10 Tho UeraId1

= Especial to The Herald) =
. Godfield, New. March r16.-N0 =
= change marked the labor situation =
= here today. There were numerous y
y committee meetings, which amounted =
\ to nothing. and but for the mines be y
\ ing closed. the little city presented =
= its usual appearance. Many of the y
= stores were reopened during the day. =
! the prOprietOrs serving their custom y
y ers without the assistance of clerks. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
MANY WILL GET
THE INCREASE
Salt Lake PoStoffice Clerks and
Carriers Will Figure in the
''More Pay" Squad.



Especial to The Herald) =
Washington, March 16.-The postof- y
= flee department today announced y
y that the following number of clerks y
I and letter carriers would be given 4
y an increase of s100 per annum. after =
= July J. under the provisions of the \
y postoffice appropriation act increas- y
y ing the salaries Of these employees y
= In first and second class postof- y
= fices. y
y The number of clerks to be in y
y creased are as follows:
y Utah-Salt Lake City, 46; Provo, 5; =
= Park City, /; Ogden, II; Logan, 3. \
y Idaho--Blaekfoot. l: Boise. 10: \
y Occur d'Alene. 2: Idaho Falls, 5: y
\ Lewiston, 3; Moscow, 5; Poeatello, 8; \
y Wallace. 4. Weiser. q =
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;: Laramie 3: \
= Rawlins. 2; Rock Springs. 2; Sheri- \
y dan, 2 \
: Number of carriers to be in :
y creased: y
! Utah-Logan. 81, Ogden. 10; Provo. =
y ); Salt Lake City. 81 y
\ Wyoming Cheyenne, s; Laramie, =
\ 4; Sheridan. .. =
\ Idaho-Boise. 3: Lewiston. 4: Mos :
\ COW, 3: Pocatello. s; Wallace. 9
40 h a = e. 4 Il Il Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
uTTL. GIRLS ENTER
INTO SUICIDE PACT

b St. Louis. March 16.-It was devel- =
= oped today through testimony at the \
4 coroner's inquest into the suicide last \
! night OF Liebling Slocum. aged 10. =
: that she had entered into a suicide !
q nacf with Gertrude Harper, also 10 :
! years old Gertrude testified that she !
4 had told her mother that she was go =
= inr to take her life and was prevent =
4 ad ]. p. Singer. the drug clerk who :
= sold the carbolic acid to the Slocum ;
= girl. was arrested today. He asserts =
! She bore note supporting to be from =
4 her mother. asking for cents worth =
Z Of carbolic acid TO be used for house. y
= hold purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
BURTON OF KANSAS TO
AIR HIS GRIEVANCES

\ Abilene. Kan. March ls.-Ex-Sen- 4
\ ator Joseph r. Burton. who is ex- \
y pected to return to his. home here \
= next week from Ironton, Mo. where \
\ he Is In jail serving a six months !
\ sentence. has engaged the local the !
= atre for March q. when he will de- 4
= liver a public address Senator Bur-
= ton has for some time threatened 10 &
4 expose those whom he charged with !
= being responsible. for his conviction, :
= and il Is said that his remarks on =
= next Saturday will prove sensational \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
MINERS GET MORE PAY.

\ Bisbee. Ariz.. March 16.-The min \
: ing companies in this district will to- \
y morrow post notices of a new wage =
= scale raising the wages of miners i
= from s.. 10 to 81 per day. and adding =
\ q cents to every man connected with :
\ the operation of the mines who have >
4 heretofore been receiving as much as 4
= $50 per day. The increase also ex-
\ tends to the men in the shelters at =
Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
CHIEF ENGINEER MAY
SELECT A NEW ROUTE

y Los Angeles. March 1e-It is stated \
\ today that Edward T. Tilton. chief !
\ engineer of the Salt Lake road. will :
: within a short time visit Meadow !
\ Valley wash. in Nevada. for the pur- =
= pose of selecting a new survey de- =
y signed to avoid the section that has \
\ on several occasions crippled the =
\ system and tied up traffic for several )
+ weeks at a time. General Manager :
\ Wells is at work in the wash and !
! hopes to have through traffic re- \
y stored within two weeks.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
RIO GRANDE. TRAIN
JUMPED THE TRACK
Especial TO The Heraldl

Park City. March Ie.-The Rio Grande
Western freight train from Salt Lake to
Park City jumped the track. just below
Alta. this morning, and the passenger
train with the mail, was delayed until
after / O'Clock. The damage caused by
the accnent to the freight was trifling.
No one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN VIRGINIA MINE

= Norton. Va. March 16.-An explo- =
= sion occurred in the mines at >
y Greenough this morning after sew :
y Rral miners had entered The mine =
y is seven miles east of Norton and =
= is owned by Bond & Bruce of Wise. =
y Va. As far as can be learned. ten =
y miners have escaped slightly injured >
. Two dead have been taken from the =
+ mine and four are known to be ia =
= the mine and are supposed 10 be =
dead The cause of the explosion :
= is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
EXTRA MEN WALKED OUT.

New Orleans, March 16.-AbOut sixty
two operators in the employment of the
Postal Telegraph company here went on
strike this morning. The men say il was
recently announced that there would be
general increase of wages of 10 per cent.
and that when the increase came 1t only
applied to the regular men The extra men
accordingly walked out and the regular
men went with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
CAGE CABLE BROKE.
Twenty-Five Miners Meet Death in
Rhenish Russia.

Saarlouis, Rhenish Prussia, March 16
--Twenty-tw miners we're killed this
morning at the German hard coal mine.
They were descending one of the shafts
in cage when the cable broke near
the top. and the miners plunged down
several hundred feet. They all met
with instant death. $500
The mine belongs TO the Prussian
government. which has already begun
an official inquiry into the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
pLuMsgas PLEADED GUILTY.

the una O., March 6-Six members of
Dreaded guilty. today 10 consnirac1-
.sn e.aS local trade. and asked for SEN
he court fined each $50 and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Great Excitement Prevailed.

Almost the whole population of the
countryside gathered at the mouth of
the shaft, among them the families of
the men below. Rain began to fall
heavily, and distressing scenes of
grief were witnessed as the bodies were
brought up and laid out under a blaze
of electric lights.
Many of Tire bodies were so disfigured
that they were scarcely recognizable.
The work of bringing out the injured
men and the bodies of the dead was
very slow. the galleries being choked
with wreckage.
The mine belongs to the Dewendels.
one of the richest mining families of
Alsace-Lorraine.
Death List Increasing.
As the work of rescue progressed it was
seen that the disaster was more serious
than the first reports indicated Up to
late hour tonight .sixty-seven dead men
and twelve men dangerously wounded had
been brought to the surface, while forty
men still were missing. All the missing
have been given up as dead, as they I'M
doubtedly were buried under falling
wreckage. OF the wounded. two have
died, aud the doctors think that only one
of the remaining ten viii recover.
The De .Wendels brothers have given
$4,000 TO relieve the immediate necessi-
ties of the afflicted families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

.qt is a mighty easy thing to find
faHlt-with someone else The per
- man or woman has not yet been
~ - DO not wait for them. Just
toen right on doing the best you know
~ s1d credit the other fellow with
10 H. same honest effort. If he betrays
nm W confidence. forget him. But find
~ fault. Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

Mertz Magazine, published over
In Los Angeles, is as neat pub
LEGATION as you will find. It is
chock full of information for ad-
vertisers and merchants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Papers May Resume.

The clouds are gradually disappearing
from the skies in the newspaper sltua-
ton and il is believed that the printers
will be ordered back to work by Presi-
deut Lynch of the international Typo
graphical union. John Baker, district or
ganizer has reported to President Lynch
that the demands of the printers are ex-
orbitant. and he has recommended that
the members of the Typographical union
be ordered to return to work at the
scale paid prior to May T. 1905 Follow
ing this the allied printing trades -coun-
ell on Friday night photographed Mr..
Lynch to the same effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
WITNESSES BY THE SCORE
Senator Foraker Apparently Will
Put in the Summer on Browns
vile Inquiry.

Washington, March 16.S-The senate
committee on military affairs held n
short session today. in the Investigation
Of the Brownsville affray, during which
all witnesses now here were examined
An adjournment was then taken until
Monday, when IL is expected seven more
witnesses will be present. AZ soon as
these have been examined the committee
will take up expert testimony regarding
shells and cartridges.
IL developed today that Senator Fora
ker has in view about seventy witnesses
including the officers of the Twenty
fifth regiment now under court-martiai
at San Antonio, Texas The testimony
today was unimportant. the witnesses
for the most part being former members
Of company c, Twenty-fifth infantry.
They. were put on the stand simply TO
prove they we're In their quarters or at
their posts during the shooting
SAM Antonio, Tex March 16-More ex-
pert testimony was had today I'm the PEN
rose -courf-martial- Lieutenant Harbold
Twenty-fifth infantry. was upon the
stand He contradicted the testimony of
Major Blockson. who testified that he
was able to sight the barracks at Fort
Brown as exactly the place from which
certain shots could have been fired
Court adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
MINERS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Seventy-five Victims of Fire
Damp at Mining Village
Near Forbach, Germany.
BODIES BADLY MANGLED
TWENTY-FIVE MEN DASHED TO
DEATH BY FALL OF CAGE.

Forbach. Germany. March 16-An ex-
plosion of fire-damp in an underground
shaft of the coal mine at Kleinrosseln,
near here, at II o'clock last night re-
suited in the death of seventy-five
miners and the injury of twelve others.
Six of the miners who we're in the shaft
at the time of the explosion are still
missing. One hundred and seventeen
others escaped into adjoining galleries.
Two hundred and ten men went into
the mine at o'clock last evening, and
about midnight the news was spread
to the nearby villages that a terrible
disaster had occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Water Company Gave In.

The Butte Water company has given in
and will pay the Increase. demanded No
trouble is anticipated by the electric
light company The differences existing
between the members of the Miners
union and the employing companies have
practically been settled on a sliding scale
basis. and il is understood that the prop
osition of the kmalgamated Copper COM
pany has been accepted. The matter Nilt
come to a final vote March ~. and II IS
understood that the union will vote in
favor of the terms offered, and a five
year agreement will be signed The
smeltermen will vote on a similar propo-
sition March 2S. and it is understood that
the proposition of the employing COM
panies will be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
BUTTE STREET
CARS MAY STOP
Company Refused to Pay $3.50
for Laborers and Work
Stopped as Result.
NO TROUBLE WITH MINERS
PRINTERS MAY BE ORDERED TO
RETURN.
lsnecial ID No HeraldO

Butte. Mont, March Eff the strike
of the lsborers employed by the street
railway company is not adjusted by the
workingmen withdrawing their demand
for an increase of fifty cents day by
Monday noon, there will not be a street
car running in Butte. Disabled cars are
gradually filling the barns of the COM
pany and tonight. in order to accommo-
date the public on some of the SUBURBAN
lines Omen cars are being used. The
worst feature of the street car tle-up Is
the fact that it Will necessitate the TAX
ing off of the ore cars used for conveying
ore from the Original and Stewart mines
TO the Butte reduction works. and the
closing down of these mines and shelters
will result in throwing about 400 men out
of employment. Manager Wharton stated
tonight that he will never concede the
demands of the workingmen union and
the fight will be fought to the bitter end
unless the laborers recede from their pO-
SitiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
DEATHS

PRUDENA--N. A, aged rs years. 57S
Boyle street, pneumonia.
TUEFFER-Frank j.. aged AZ years, sos
West First street, Brights disease.
RESLEY-Louse, aged 16 days, S03 East
Twenty-seventh street, whooping cough.
DE RADEMACHER-E. R., aged 2S years,
California hospital, entero colitis.
SANDOS, Ernest, aged 81 years, 647 East
Forty-second street, carcinoma.
HIBBARD-Julia E., aged n years, 7SS
Kensington road, pneumonia
TADANO-Chinoshin aged 36 years, Sis
ters hospital, abscess of liver.
CESHAN-Jerry, aged 60 years, at county
hospital, phthisis pulmonalis.
FARtEY-Mal,new II. j., aged 13 years,
506 Colyton street, pneumonia.
DELANEY-William J., aged 36 years,
773 Gladys street, poisoning
CLEVELAND-H., aged 30 years, receiv-
ing hospital, alcoholism
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Forecast
nv Aseociafed press.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

COLBURN- PAYMENT-R Richard II. Col.
burn, aged Al. and Catherine r. Pay
ment, aged 81, both residents of Iona
Beach.
YOUNG -BANKS-Columbu Young, aged
2S and Matte Banks aged 81 both
residents of Los Angeles.
VALENCIA-H A-HARDING-B. NJ Valencia,
aged 81. and Leslie Harding aged "A;
both residents of Los Angeles.
R-ANDERSON-John r. Cooper
aged %, ana Lucille II. Anderson, aged
IA; both residents OF Los Angeles.
DE ISE-ARIURO-D. De Wise, aged
25 and Amelia Ariuero, aged %; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
KOPISCH-TAYLOR Carl Kop.
isch aged 30, and Flora Taylor aged 26;
both residents Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
BUSINESS PERSONALS
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies OF all correspondence had IN
nish free Of charge complete copies oL
drawings and specificatioLsi retain TINS
for futurS reference. JAMES X. TOWN-
SEND, Bradbury Block. Phones stI.
q. r. HARTMAN GETS PATENTS; IN
All g. Main. r. 4s4 Patent litigatlon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

GROCERY AND MARKET DOING BIG
business, will make big discount on
fixtures; invoice stock.
Small grocery, no fixtures to buy
rent only $50, including living rooms,
2-years' lease.
Saloon on South Main street doing
big business; price reasonable;
Small grocery on Boyle Heights, IN
voice about $500; fine chance for man
and wife; rent only SIS.
See j. A. HAMME. 212 Mercantile
place. Phone F2955. Broadway 2547.
$500 BUYS POSTAL CARD BUSINESS
in best section of Broadway. Price
includes S125 rent already paid on
lease. owner is nonresident and
must rely on hired help, which is un-
satisfactory Good opportunity for
active man to make several hundred
net per month; lease is better than
obtainable now in this business sec
tion. With Shriners here next month
more business than original price can
be done in May. BOX 631, Herald.
PATENTS PROCURED OR FEE RE-
turned; send sketch for free opinion
as to patentability. EVERETT DU-
FOUR & CO., (Washington's leading
patent attorneys; members of the bar
of the supreme court of the United
States and expert mechanical en-
gineers). Opposite L. S. patent Of
fee, Washington, d. c.
HAVE FOUR GOLD QUARTZ CLAIMS
assays averaging from SIG to $50,
will give half interest to party who
will sink two shafts fifty feet each
on them; located in Ruby district
For further information address w.
NJ. DUNCAN, Lemon. Cal.
WANTED PARTY TO PURCHASE
furniture and two year lease of 49,
room transient family hotel near Fifth
and Hill streets; price $1,000; or will sell
half interest; splesnddd ?, Iocation' good
Main St Phone Main 1918.
wANTED-PARTNE WITH $1,000 WHO
will give his time to the management
of new department to be installed; light
pleasant work that pays an exception
ally high profit on the capital invested
Address BOX 636, Herald.
FOR sALE-SECOND HAND SODA
water fountain small cash payment
and balance monthly this fountain is
in as good condition as when II left
the factory and will be sold for one
third original cost. Address BOX 632,
Herald
FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA AND BAI-
cry; owner will sell l5 interest or entire
business cheap for cash; worth $500;
price $3.50; will exchange for transient
hotel Inquire $40 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Phone Main 1918,
FANCY GROCERY. CIGAR AND VA
riety store up to date in every particu-
lar; owner says he clears net over $50
reasons; rare chance. See PHOENIX,
202 Grant building.
CAFE RESTAURANT, GRANDEST
fitted in center Los Angeles clears $4,000
TO $4,000 yearly sell half interest $2250;
sure safe investment: you handle all
the cash. See PHOENIX, 202 Grant
building.
PAPER ROUTE 600 NAMES; EQUITY
$4,000; will take city lot part payment.
MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT CO.
Phone A3342. 3O5 Henne bldg.
FOR SALE BY THE OWNER-REs.
taurant with good business seat 80 peo-
pie, $500 II taken at once; terms. Ad-
dress 2032 EAST MAIN ST.
WANTED-PARTY WITH $1,000 TO GO
into manufacturing business; will
pay you TO investigate at once. BOX
6lS, Herald.
UP TO DATE BUSINESS ALWAYS
pays; a hat store and remodeling with
fine trade az right price. 6O4 WEST
9TH STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
BIRTHS

vERDUGO-Frank and wife, 215 Bloom
street, a girl.
WARAKER-Ott and wife, 1910 Essex
street, a girl
PRAGER-J NJ. and wife, 654 North
Boyle, a girl.
JORDAN-B. r. and wife, 2S16 Halldale,
a girl.
YORBA-Andrew and wife, 1914 East Yer
non avenue a girl.
DUIT-John s. and wife, 491 East Vernon,
girl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
SHOES REPAIRED

MEMS OAK u soLEs. sEWED; 81, La
dies 75c Factory Shoe store sls w: .
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

REV. D. f. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST
lake Methodist Episcopal church. will
preach Sunday morning, HOO a. M, and
evening, 7:45 p. m. The public Is cordi-
ally invited. Seats are free.
INDO-AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS
at hall 4, SIT s. Bdway., every Friday
2:30. "Unrevealed Conditions in India"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Grocery store-Si25O; rent S25; doing a
business of 81 a uayi well located
iease y NJ look this up quick IL you
wish to make a good buy. LEAHY ~
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main IS. Home F4671. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Meat market-S7O0; rent $40; extra
good Dusnessi fine location, you can
consider this the best BUY IN town. look
IL up. Fun particulars. LEAHY a.
SON, Sixth ana NAM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Meat market-SSOO. located in fine lit
We town close to Los Angeles; finely
Iitteu up cheap rent; receipts so a day
a snap nOrses, buggies. See
LEAh1 x son, sixth and Main.