davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04
PROWERS COUNTY FAIR
Large Crowds, Splendid Exhibits, Fine Rae
ing Program, Sports Of all Kinds,
and Everybody Happy.

the Rocky Ford and Las Animas
mines. Although the series played
this season shows these mines evenly
matched, on this occasion the Rocky
Fords outclassed the Las Animas
boys winning easily by a score Of 9
to o. The Las Animss boys, how
ever, have since taken their revenge
at thS home grounds, Of. the Rocky
Fords.
The racing program was more ez.
citing than usual, and it is quite ev-
ident that the people prefer to nee
the races in which the local horses
compete. There was q good program
of races each day including = cow
boy relay race. In addition there
WAS the usual exhibitions Of fancy
riding, roping, bronoho busting, etc.,
every day
There was not q very large crowd
at the boxing contest on Thursday
night, as the squabbIing over condi
tions and the backdown of Kenny
Wood made many fear there would
be no contest. Those who went had
the pleasure of witnessing several
good contests.
The various places Of amusement
were all we'll all liberslly pstronized
during the week, as were also the
various places of refreshment. Most
of the other places of business were
closed during the afternoons of the
fair so the proprietors and employees
could enjoy the program.
The fair has proved success fus n
cislly as we'll as in evey other respect,
and will be able to pay all indebted
ness and have a fair sized surplus.
Lamar has settled down once more
to its usual business ways, and the
interest now centers in the opening
the greatest sugar campaign in the
history of the valley, which will be-
gin in Lamar in about two weeks.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04
coIorado's Gro atest Glory


Colorado's most wonderful achieve
ment this year is the bounty of its
crops. The wonder of wonders has
been performed in that out of the
desert of carly days our people have
developed the most beautiful and
most prosperous farming country in
the world.
The wealth of gold and silver in
our mountains has attracted since
the beginning of Colorado's history,
and it will continue to do so for gen.
erstions to come. But even the mines
cannot rival in their fascination the
productive fields where irrigation is
employed to insure the growth of
crops. A mining camp may be in
the midst of grand scenery, but it
would be venturesome to predicate
beauty of community situated upon
some great mountain elevation and
devoted to the single industry of ore
production. There is, however, a
wealth of beauty as we'll as OF COM
mercisl value in the country from
which Colorado's great agricultural
products are drawn.
The man who buys a Colorado
farm lays up treasurers, il not in
heaven, at least for the remainder
of his mortal career. There is no
surer guaranty against want or the
vicissitudes of changing fortune than
the possession of few acres of irri.
gated land.
One could hardly pay too high
price for farm land in this state
where irrigation is assured, having
regard to local conditions. Whatever
the highest price asked anywhere at
the present time, it will show an ad-
vance IN the near future with the
growth in population and toe in.
crease in demand for farm products.
There is no better investment invest
ment, none safer or more promising
in every way than that which is Of
fered in Colorado fsrms.-Denver
Republican.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04
A Swing Around The wes.

A Swing Around The West
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
has returned to Washington from q
journey that lasted several weeks.
The secretary has q story to tell Of
general prosperity, and he is a prac-
tical Judge of the real article. He
reports good times everywhere in the
west, with no symptoms Of panic
anywhere. Money, he is convinced,
is moving from west to east. Crops,
with few exceptions, are good. The
yield of corn promises to be large,
and prices are unusually favorable
to the farmer. Emigration to the
new lands of western Canada is fall
ing of because the conditions and
opportunities at home are more at
tractive. Secretary Of the Interior
Garfield also is just back from trsv-
els IN the southwest. His view Of
the situation and prospects is the
same, and he finds the great irriga-
tion projects moving along in good
shape.
The dwindling of speculative val
ues in Wall street interests the west
much less than the bulls and bears
imagine. Perhaps the estimate is
correct that stocks dealt in by Wall
street have declined 81, 100000, 900
since the beginning of the year, but
the values that make up the sum Of
activities of the west are not shrink
ing. Lands are not lower; the pro-
ducts of the soil bring excellent
prices; the railroads have all the
business they can handle; manufac
turing shows no falling off and min
ing grows year to year. Paper values
in Wall street may be unsatisfactory
to their chief msnipulators, but the
6ctions they cultivate in water and
ring boards of directors can be dis-
pensened with to public advantage.
Wall street has been notified to mend
its ways, and to divest itself of the
idea that it is the pivot of prosper
ity in the United States.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04

The Seventh Annual Fair OF the
Prowers County Fair Association
closed last Friday, and proved as
great success as any in the history
of the association. The crowds in
attendance were larger than ever be-
fore and all seem pleased with the
exhibits and the daily programs. The
Ffair was twice intsrfered with by
rain, but not so seriously but what
the entire program was carried out
on each day, and the frequent show
ers had the effect of cooling the at
mosphere, and increasing the pleas
ure of all.
The displays in all lines but fruits
were fine and many Of them superior
to anything in the line ever shown
here in the past. In fruits on &C
count of the general failure Of the
crop, there was no attempt to make
a general display, only few volun-
teer plates. In the general farm and
garden display there was profusion
of the finest samples Of most every
thing that can be raised. There was
a dry farming exhibit taken from
the farms on the flats above the ir
rigation bitches, that could easily
hold its own with any display Of like
products raised anywhere. The dis
play of grains, hay, alfalfa, sugar
beets, melons, pumpkins, etc, was
ample proof that this is to be sgrest
season for the valley. The various
stock departments had larger and
higher grade display than on any
previous year. The poultry exhibit
was an especially attractive feature,
being composed of large collection
of the very best breeds of fowls. In
the ladies' departments, arts and
household, there is always fine dis
play and this year was no exception.
Thursday, the Both, was the big
day Of the fair, and there were prob
ably more visitors in Lamar that day
than ever gathered here before. The
program began promptly at 10 a. m.
with Reckless Russell's dive, and at
that time although none of the ex-
cursion trains had arrived Main
street was crowded with people for
several blocks. The arrival Of the
trains added hundreds to the number
of visitors, Rocky Ford alone send
delegation of over two hundred &C.
companied by their fine band. The
Las Animas crowd was almost as
large, and the various other towns
along the line east and west and
north added large delegations. The
visitors all expressed themselves in
the highest terms of praise Of our
fair and Lamar. Their only COM
plant was against the weather man
for breaking into the middle of the
afternoon with hard rain of about
a half hours duration.
One of the special features Of this
day was q game Of base ball between
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04
Items From Prowers

Mrs. Smiths father who has been
visiting here for several days has
gone to Garden City, Kansas.
A large gang Of Mexicans, so large
that it requires 10 tents to hold them
and their "music," has been here
working on the railroad during the
past week
The Twenty -four Circle outfit
started on the roundup on the 18th.
L. e. Deem returned Saturday
from a short visit to the east.
Mr.. Vaughn is painting the X. h.
agents house. x
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04
20 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Register Of
Sept. 3, 1887

A. Marburg is breaking prairie on
Butte creek.
o. g. Hess from St. Louis has To-
Gated in Lamar to practice law.
The NJ. E. Church will be dedicat-
ed tomorrow by Rev. d. H. Moore,
D. D., chancellor of the university Of
Denver.
Two very important railroad meet
ings were held in Lamar this week.
Developments will follow soon. Yes
in about 10 years.
$40. SOC just received for farm loans
No delays.
L WIHx NARxHAM.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-04
AROUND THE WORLD

AROUND THE WORLD
would not be too long . trip for .
set of tires like we furnish.
IN REPAIR WORK
we use parts only that We know
from experience will do the work re-
quired. We give conscientious At
tention to every detail no matter how
small the job. We fully realize our
responsibility whom . high priced
car is entrusted to our care.
Tho Is~ae km&nm.nhs1n r.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
DEATHS

Observation-Disclosures Bermudez, year, native
Of California, 54S Wall street; infantile pneu-
mona.
CHILSON-Mrs. Sophia Chison, so years,
widow, native of Kentucky, 2l5 North Broad
way; paralysis of cardiac nerves; burial at
Whittier
DOWLING-Edward Bowling, SO years, widow
er, native of England, county hospital; endo-
cardits.
FREEMAN-David oliver Freeman. Ga years.
married. native of Ohio, Angelus hospital;
carcinoma of the duodenum
HOFFMAN-Nicholas a. Hoffman, &C years.
widower native of Germany. recently of
Iowa, county hospital phthisis pulmonalis.
LORD-Miss Mary L. Lord 40 years, single,
native of Wisconsin, s47 West Tenth street;
apoplexy; burial at Redlands.
STEPHENS-Mrs. Ann Rebecca Stephens, 80
years widow. native of West Virginia, 1929
Downey avenue; pulmonary tuberculosis.
SHUBIN-Ganja Shubin. l year, native OF
California 234 North Anderson; measles
TOMLINSON-Mart May Tomlinson, three
months. native Of California, 1863 West Thir-
ty-sixth street; inantion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

IIERIIEIN- N-SWITZER-Marcel N Herklein,
aged 23 native of Louisiana, and Matte
Switzer, aged 22 a native of Arizona; both
residents of Los Angeles.
BADEN EN-KOLBET-Frederick Baden, aged a.
native Of Germany. and Katherine kolbet'
aged Al, a native of Germany; both residents
of Pomona.
MILLER R-THIER-Frederick A. Miller, aged 4S,
a native Of Kentucky. and Bessie H. Thier,
aged SO, a native of Michigan; both residents
of Los Angeles
LYON-PLATT-David S. Lyon, aged 20, a ma
tive of Nebraska and resident of Charter
Oak and Ida E. Platt, aged 26, native OF
Iowa and resident of Covina.
MORRIS S-DREW-Robert d. Morris, aged 30,
native of Ohio, and Orpha M. Drew, aged 20
a native of Iowa; both residents of Los An
WEISS S-HAsLER-Ralph C. Weiss. aged "a,
native Of California, and Minnie Hasier'
aged 20, native of Minnesota; both residents
of Los Angeles.
GREENAMYER-PHILLI a. Greena-
myer. aged 3O a native of Ohio. and Ethel
D. Phillis aged %, native OF Massachu-
setts: both residents of Los Angeles.
CHALES-ALB Chales, aged 29
native of Mexico and resident OF Los An.
geles, and velen Albino, aged q, native OF
Mexico and resident of Wilmington.
MALONE-CHAMBERS = Luther L. Malone,
aged 21, a native of Tennessee and resident
of Pomona, and Cora Chambers. aged IL a.
native Of Arkansas and resident OF POMONA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gratix, aged ZS' a
native of Maine and Florence Fitch, aged
%, a native of California; both residents of
Los Angeles 80
THILL-TRIPLETT-Ch Charles l, Thill, aged 2S.
a native of wisconsin and resident OF Los
Angeles and Ila c. Triplett, aged 21, ma
tive of California and resident of Whittier
PETERS -WINE-Stephen Peters, aged 81, a
native of Virginia, and Bette Wine, ma
tive of Virginia; both residents Of Whittier.
GE-WERNEY-Joseph b. Rutledge'
aged ST. a native of Illinois. and Julie Wer-
ney aged 81 a native of Austria; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
wAILACE ROBINSON A Bruce wallace,
aged 90, a native of Missouri and resident OF
DolgeyIle and Kate C. Robinson aged IL,
native of Tennessee and resident OF Los An
geles.
.AS-REAILEY-Manu 7. Cubellas'
aged 30 a native of Mexico, and Ida Remley'
aged H. a native of Mexico both residents
of Sonora. =,
FREDER-FOSTER-Wi Freder' aged Sf'
a native of Germany and resident of Los An
geles and Lorena Foster, aged IL, natiVe
of California and resident of Downey-
iFOARD- D-HUNIPHREY-Carl j. Foard. aged 70
native of California, and Anita j. Hum
phrey. aged 26 a native of California; both
residents of Alameda.
HART T-WHYETH-Orton P. Hart, aged 4O,
native of Illinois and resident of Needles.
and Emma NJ. Whyeth, aged 49, anauVe OIL
Connecticut and resident of Los Angeles.
CONKLIN- IN-REVEkL-Roscoe Coklin, aged Z''
a native of Missouri and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Gode Reveal, aged q. a ma
tive of Colorado and resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
GIRLS

CERF-To Ralph and Blanche Cert tnee Char
lebois) 4221s West Twenty seventh street.
ENGLE-To Stedman j. and Lolita Engle (nee
Markram) $50 East Fifty-second street
HART-To Clifford Perl and Nina Carr Hart
(nee Wallace), 739 East Seventh street.
MITCHELL-To Albert and Emily Mitchell
(nee Conley) PIT East Avenue Thirty-three
ROBKER-To j. Ray and Mabel Robker (nee
Smith, 719 Kohler street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
BIRTHS
BOYS

HEYsER-To William H. and Narelba Heyser
(nee Seay), 1917 Berendo.
KANOFSKY-To Abraham and Henriette Kan
ofsky (nee Becker), 500 Banning street.
PFNROSE-To William P. and Savilla Pen
rose (nee Fortune) 1927 East Fifty-third.
SOMERS-To Clinton Edward and Wanda Vio-
let Somers Cnee Likes, 776 East sixteenth
street.
Welles-To Justice Philip and Harriet Marshall
Welles (nee Woodward, 1882 West Twenty
third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
DI ED

KLEINsTUBER-Johann C., beloved wife Of
p H R and mother of Ryne, 6; and Clar-
ance g. at her home 1888 South Staunton
avenue August T. 1907 in her thirtysixth
year. Funeral services held at ]. D. But
toms undertaking parlors, 41O-412 North
Main street at ! p. m today. Friends are
invited. Interment Inglewood Park cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Cigar stand located in central part of city:
cheap rent; years lease; clearing over $125
per month; party has other large interests
and must sell this fine proposition; can b.
bought for $500 If taken at once. Sole agents
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Here is a bonanza for man who has 5000
to invest in a good enterprise. resort N
fine swimming tank. fully equipped; bar
room In connection large refrigerator, ball
room; also living and dressing rooms; the 10
years lease takes in 81 acres of good farm
ing land, acres of which is planted TO al
falfa; a large supply water for tank and ir-
rigation. Sole agents. LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
THE WEATHER
Maximum temperature 80.
Minimum temperature 6l.
Weather Conditions
Forecast

Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light west wind
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thursday
except overcast in the mornings light west
wind changing to brisk
santa clara valley-Fair Thursday light
rorth wind.
Sacramento valley-Far Thursday; fresh
rQrth wind.
San JOAQUIN valley-Fair Thursday; con-
tinued warm: light northwest winds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

The SWEETEST little grocery. ice cream and
confectionery stores in the southwest part of
city can be bought at invoice, about $500;
beautiful soda fountain included. Full par
ticulars, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

40 shares of stock in ice company pay
ing dividend every month of year, $40; finc
about 500 per month; will take about S14OO,
or will exchange for lot LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

Buccessors TO OFT q HIHes co. FunefaI
rectors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main S. Home FASH. Lady assistant
ConnelI Company, Funeral Directors,
Nc. 1861 South Grand avenue. Tel. Main s455,
FS455. Mrs Connell in charge of women and
children
DEXTER SAMSON CO..
Irndertakers 1882 S. Flower. Home F45S9. Sum
set 1856 Lady assistant Private ambulance
cIJNNINGHAM & o'CoNNoR, FUNERAL
directors and embalmers. 1881 S. GRAND
AVE. Tel Main 4O3; Home F50l2.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistants 4s3 S. Hill. Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

THE wooDLEA 2oSlh EAST FIFTH ST.
Nicely furnished rooms at reasonable rates;
all outside rooms; convenient to car line and
theaters
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

For exchange-We give attention to any
kind of exchanges. See Mr.. Pidge, with
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
Los ANGELES HERALD THURsDAY s.
EoR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

THE PRINCESS RooMING HoUsE-NIcELY
furnished outside rooms close to postofhce
and Central park; use OF phone ana pam ati
free Also light housekeeping rooms 523 w.
SIXTH STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

THE MICHIGAN, PIG WINSTON sT.-N1CE-
ly furnishe, rooms at reasonable rates; cleo
trio lights. gas. baths; all modern improve
inents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Grocery, confectionery and cigars located
in the best suburban town around Los Angeles,
clearing S400 per month. This is the
best proposition have on our books; cheap
rent, good lease; invoice about $500; has TO
be seen to be appreciated. Sole agents,
LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Restaurant and delicatessen. $500; located
on Central ave.; rent only $50 per month
fine large room. This place is worth twice
the money asked; fine place for man anc
wife. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

For exchange, beach lots for city property
or business. See Mr.. Pidge, with LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAIN ssOs; Fassi.
LEAHY s. SON,
Leading Agents.

Rooms Sl4-S15. Severance building. Sixth and
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

For exchange, broom house in southwest
for grocery, or what? See Mr. Pidge, with
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. HOPE
street near Ninth. Seats free. Rev. William
H Day, d. D.. pastor; Rev. Warren r. Day
choir master; Dean Walter F. Skeele. organ
ist. Morning service II o'clock; evening, SER
vices 7:s0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Light grocery and delicatessen; the best
bargain we have had for six months, can De
bought Monday for $780, LEAIIY s. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
TRAINED NURSES

after the oaDies Call either phone Ex s5.
SUNBRIGHTS
CALIFORNIA FOOD co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Simpson auditorium, 724 S. Hope street.
Services Sunday II a. m. and p. M SER
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject Soul Childrens Sunday school
$3.50 a. M Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock Reading rooms, 5l0-5n Herman w.
Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth sts., open
daily Sundays excepted. from a. m. to
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
FREE EXCLUSIONS

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 of flowers.
fruits and vegetables of surprising quality.
Don't fail to see Manchester Heights. See ir
today Beautifully located at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manchester avenues.
adjoining the city limits Street work pro-
crossing, and all done at our expense, includ. i.
ing the best of cement walks and curbs.
oiled streets, street trees, water piped in the
streets. An ideal home-spot; large lots:
price $3.50 up. on easy terms. Discount for
cash. profitable investment. Get free tick
cts at our office
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.,
225 West Second Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

We have a fine grocery and provision store,
located in a hfst-class nearby town, sur
rounded by wealthy ranchers; well estao-
lished; daily sales exceed S14O day; in
voice about $4OQU. This is something good;
investigate at once. LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Snap. paying garage business, best loca-
tion in city; $3.50; investigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
Business Property

FOR SALE-NEw MODERN BUILDING
containing five fa.5. 1t is completely equip
ped with the Marshall & Stearns patented
fixtures. Each fiat has separate entrance,
private bath and laundry tub. and the car
penter work is equal to that of high-grade
private residence. Monthly income si22.6o;
price 1000; $4,000 swings It. You get 13 per
cent net 46s Lucas avenue. See WESTON,
1341 Arnold street. Belt line car.
$500 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ON SANTA
Fe road, 12Sx140. This is good buy.
$4,000: lot on Flower, near 18th St, 50x150.
$4,000; fine corner on w. Washington.
$50, 900; corner S. Flower; 60x160 partly
improved
OSCAR B. SMITH,
313 o. T. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

THE LAvETA 4191a S. MAIN ST.-MoDERN
furnished rooms under new management;
permanent or transient. 50 per week and up
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
ART LEATHER GOODS
ITNT4N LEATHER co

sUNTAN LEATHER co.
Leather draperies, pillow cases. art skins.
direct from manufacturers. MAIL ORDERS
a spECIALTY Beautiful catalogue mailed
free 7oslz SOUTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Fish and poultry market; rent SIS; two
years lease; clearing $50 weekly; $500.
J. u. TETLOw. 400 West Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Restaurant, seats 65, doing a business over
$500 weekly living rooms; cheap rent, with
lease; splendid buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

tions in the city, over : years established !
lease "a months; this we consider the finest
proposition before the Los Angeles pubic;
party has good reasons for selling; only
S250U; full particulars. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Restaurant and lunch counter, including
building. $775; cigar stand; rent S25; lease
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
Houses
j. w. MORRIS
rHE POOR MANS FRIEND

s625-New 3-room house. large lott $50 cash.
balance SIS per month.
$900-Large Broom house, a beautiful lot;
street work done; half block from car
line; $3.50 cash, balance Sis per month
S350-Lot 50x2O0, beautiful and level; $40 cash.
balance So per month
S1200-Buys corner lot, 1 block from car
lines new Groom house; 5000 cash.
balance $50 per month.
Nice broom modern cottage, elegantly fur
nshed, including piano. for rent by year,
or will sell or exchange.
S2100-New modern plastered house; easy
terms.
s11oo-New 4-room house; 500 cash, balance
SIS per month
Two-room house for sale or rent on two car
lines.
All kinds of properties for sale or rent
Plenty of good water. You don't have to wait
for the Owens river. Come and see me before
buying. 1 can suit anybody and for terms and
prices cannot be beat.
Take East First street car to Indiana street.
OFFICE 1910 E. FIRST ST.
Phone Boyle 115s.
Residence, 1928 E. First street.
Phone Boyle 1407
Office Open Sundays
At home evenings
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

One Of the finest furniture stores can be
bought at a great sacrifice located in a fine
and must retire from business. Full particu-
lars, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Grocery and hardware. located in beautiful
town about 8 miles from Los Angeles, doing
a business of $40 per day; rent only $40
month; will invoice about $1,000. VIII con-
slider exchange for good real estate. LEAHY
AZ SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Teams are now working in front of
this lot.
$3.50 CASH, BALANCE $40 MONTH, LOT 4Ox
1876. facing on the Pasadena boulevard:
rear of lot also facing street; fine bum
galow site; cement walk and curb only ~
minutes ride; Sc fare. OWNER. Home C1052.
FOR SALE-s1OOO; THE FINEST LOT IN MIS-
sion Boulevard Heights fronting on the new
Pasadena boulevard 50x134; 12 minutes from
business; small cash payment. balance easy
terms For particulars call up SUNSET
SOUTH SOB.
FREE LOT
Call in and get free lot; most desirable
location. You will make money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Fish and meat market located at the best
beach around Los Angeles; doing a business
OF over so per day; Fixtures alone worth
$1,000; rent only S25; party has good reasons
for selling this fine place; must be sacrihced
tor SS5O LEAHY & SON.