davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
ROGERS AND WILLIAM ROOKIE.
TELLER SAID TO HAVE GIVEN
TO CAMPAIGN FUND.
STANDARD AIDED ROOSEVELT
Perkins, Hyde and Morgan Other
Supposed Contributors Of $780,
o0o-Edward n. Hartman
Collector.

New York-The World says that
the mystery concerning the campaign
fund raised by Edward H. Hartman
on Oct. 29, 1904, at the personal
solicitation of President Roosevelt"
has been cleared up. The amount of
that fund, names of the subscribers
thereto, and the manner of it's collec-
ton by Mr.. Hartman and United
States Senator Chauncey M. Depew
have been obtained, the newspaper
says, from a source that leaves no
room for question. The exact amount
of the fund was $500, 900, not 5000, 900,
as has been stated.
According to the story, there was a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Cardinal Escapes Riot.

Castel Charlottesville Cardinal
Merry del Val. the papal secretary
of state, was driving to this place
from Rome several men on a passing
tram car hooted him and shouted
Death to the pope" Down with the
cardinal" and gave utterance to
curses and other insulting express
sions. The police quelled che disturb
ance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Fined for Giving Passes.

Little Rock. Ark.-Fines aggre-
eating 10000 have been imposed by
Judge Winfield against the Iron Noun
tain Railroad company for issuing free
transportation over the road to mem
beEs of the legislature during the ses-
sion of 1905. The cases, five in num-
Der, were instituted by Prosecuting
Attorney Rhoten. The fine imposed
was So 900 in each case.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Takes Acid On Street.

Marion, ll.-William Morrisey, liv,
ing with his family at White Row,
near this city, while upon the
public square. drank carbolic acid
and fell to the sidewalk unconscious.
He was removed to an undertaking
establishment, where he died. The
man was employed by the Peabody
Coal Co. No cause for his action has
been learned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
American Peace Project
at Hague Conference

The Hague.-Joseph H. Choate, one
of the American delegates to the
peace conference, is credited with
the statement that he will not
leave The Hague until his pet project
for the creation of a permanent inter.
national high court of justice has be.
come an accomplished fact, and at
Thursdays meeting of the examining
committee, under the presidency Of M.
Bourgeois, which is dealing with the
matter, he had the satisfaction of Sc
curing approval for the entire Amer
lean project, with the exception of the
paragraph referring to the allotment of
judges.
In a powerful speech Mr.. Choate
urged the committee not to permit its
differences in the matter of the allot-
conference between Governor Odell,
George B. Cortelyou and Cornelius N.
Bliss, when campaign funds were at
a low ebb, and it vas agreed to call
on MI. Hartman to I'VE the day. Aft
er a visit to Washington, he under
took the task lat the personal solicita.
ton of President Roosevelt"
Donations Reported.
E. H. Hartman $4,000.
H. NICK. Twombley representing
the Vanderbilts), $25, 200.
c. M. Depew, $4,000.
J. Hazen Hyde, $4,000.
Equitable Life Assurance society,
$4,000.
]. P. Morgan, $4,000.
George w. Perkins New York
Life), $4,000.
H. II. Rogers, joni D. Archibold,
William Rockefeller STANDARD Oil),
$4,000.
James Speyer and banking inter-
ests, $4,000.
c. N. Bliss, $4,000.
Seven friends of Senator Depew,
($5,000 each). $4,000.
Small donations sent to E. H. Har-
riman, $40, 900.
Total $260, 900.
Turned Over to Bliss.
This sum Of money, exceeding by
$50, 900 the amount estimated by Geo.
B. Cortelyou, chairman of the .repub-
lican national committee, and B. B.
Odell, Jr., chairman of the republican
state committee, to be necessary to
insure the election Of Mr.. Roosevelt
as president and Mr.. Higgins as gov
ernor, was collected, according to the
story, by Mr.. Hartman and Senator
Depew and turned owe by Mr.. Har-
riman to Cornelius N. Bliss. treasurer
of the republican national committee.
Mr.. Bliss, 1t is said, gave his check
for the full amount to Mr.. Cortelyou.
The latter retained 100000 of it for
his W uses in the state and gave
his check for the remaining $200,000
to Mr.. Odell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
E~xonerated for Killing Black Hand.

Biairsville, Pa.-Frank Ciepinno, a.
shoemaker, who shot and killed one
Of the three alleged members Of the
Black Hand society, who attempted to-
blackmail him. was exonerated by a
coroner's jury OF the grounds Of self
defense.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
FIFTEEN LOST IN HOTEL FIRE.
Seven Bodies Have Been Recovered
From Ruins at Shelton, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash.-Fire destroyed the
Webb hotel at Shelton. 20 miles from
Tacoma. 1t is reported Is persons
persisted.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Nudge, both
of Shelton, are known to be among
the missing.
All the other victims are believed to
be men.
Seven bodies have been recovered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Sold Babies in open Market.

London.-A dispatch from Rome
says q peasant and his wife brought
two Of their children in open market
and offered to sell them for $40 each.
The babies were plump and healthy
and were bought by q mar who was
taking the children away when the po-
Nee stepped in and arrested both buy
Or and seller.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Mrs. Fred
Pickett, wife Of the manager of the
Bijou theater, was shot and instantly
killed by Thomas Harmon OF the Arm
of Harmon & Murray, saloonists. Ham
Q Immediately surrendered himself
to the officers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Inspectors seize Gowns,

New York-Forty thousand dol
lars worth of Paris gowns were
seized by custom inspectors here soon
after the arrival of the Savoie of the
French line and taken to the apprais-
ers's store, where they will be held
until the matter is adjusted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Flremen overcom. by Smoke,

Auburn, N. VA dozen firemen
Including assistant Chief George A.
Plat, and Captain P. 7. Morrisey,
were temporarily overcome by smoke
in a fire at the Columbia Cordage plant
here Wednesday. The damage is
100000. The building contained ST.
900 bales of cordage which were ready
for shipment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
set-Gun Kills Bow.

Kansas City-A shotgun trap set
for chicken thieves killed Marshall
futile, aged 8, at Sibley station. A
man named Karnes, a merchant, set
the trap. The lad knew of it. but
opened the door to take a look and
the gun went on. killing him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
First Football Hurt Of Year.

Chicopee, Mass.-The first football
accident of the season has been re-
corded here. Within a minute of be-
ginning the first football practice the
collar bone of Fred Griggs Of the
Chioopee High school eleven was bro
ken in a mass play.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
switch Engine Jumps track.

Cairo, Il.-An Illinois Central
switch engine jumped the track at
the crossing Of the Big Four road in
the western part Of the city, killing
Yard Foreman James Sproat and
~Switchman Gus Helm, who were rid
ing on the footboard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Denies Mutiny on the RaIeioh.

San Francisco-Capt. j. M. Helm,
u. 8. n. who has Just returned from
the Asiatlc station, whore he com
manGed the cruiser Galveston. says
that the report from Honolulu that
there recently was an incipient mutt
ny on the cruiser Raleigh in the har-
Dor was entirely without foundation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Borah Trial eeoIns Sent. 90.

Boise, Idaho-The date OF the be-
ginning OF United States Senator
Borah's trial is Sept. 20. He is
charged with conspirIng to defraud the
federal government by securing illegal
entry Of timber lands.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
BurIInston ex-Mayor Dead.

Burlington, Ia--Georgs A. Duncan,
former mayor and manager of a the
alter. died at st. Joseph. Mo, He was
prominent in business, politics and
Masonic circles.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Imprlsoned OH Manauer QUE.

Kansas City, Mo.--H. Fl. Tucker, Jr.i
former secretary and manager of the
Uncle Sam OIL co, in Kansas City.
Kas., was released from Jail in Leav1
enwoTth. where he has served 80 day9I
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
ENGLAND Protests to BeIaium,

Antyerp-Mr. Hertzlett, the British
consul general here, has protested
against the inadequate protection Civ
en- British ships during the strike.
The situation IL calm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
More Russlan Hanainqs.

st. Petersburg-Two of the three
men who were sentenced Ave days
ago to death for organizing a plot to-
assassinate the life of the emperor
were hanged here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Iowan EicctrIcuted al WORK.

Fort Dodge, la.-Clarence Henry,
aged 25. an employee of the local light
company, was electroouted while
changing a transformer. His home
was at Manchester, la. II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
EXCURSION CAR CoLLIDEs WITH
EXPRESS TRAIN ON NATION.
CHARLESTON LINE.
RELIEF HURRIED TO SCENE
Screams Of Injured Attract Farmers
from Near by Field, Who Throw
Superhuman Effort Into the
Task of Difficult Rescue.

NATION, Ill.-Fifteen persons were
killed outright and one injured SO seri.
ously that she died in a hospital short
~ after being removed there, and two.
hurt in a wreck on the Nation.
Charleston interurban line, a mile
west OF Charleston. Many others of
those injured are expected to die.
A long i%nterurban car and trailer,
crowded with passengers bound for
the Coles county fair, crashed head-on
into an express car bound west on a
heavy grade. The impact of the col
lision was terrific, as both cars were
running at nearly 40 miles an hour,
nj all three of them were practically
reduced to kindling wood.
The Dead.
NEIL FUGATE, Garys, Ill.
THOMAS WEAKLEY, Mattoon, Ill.
WILLIAM NELSON, North Ottawa,
III.
CHARLES NELSON, son of William
Nelson, aged 8 years.
HOWARD COLE, Cook Mills, ILL.,,
dgeu D years.
HAROLD COLE, aged s, brother of
Howard Cole.
TACK VANDEVENTER, Nation.
EDWARD REYNOLDS. Paradise, III.
ALBERT SMITH, Nation, Ill.
w. A. PRICE. North Mattoon, Ill.
DOUGLAS LOGAN, Humboldt.
EDNA WALBALM. Cooks Mills, Ill.,,
died at a hospital.
Three unidentified bodies.
The Injured.
Grace Young, Nation, both legs
crushed.
Mrs. ]. c.. Monroe and two small
boys, all serious.
Mrs. l.. M. Price, Nation, shoulder
broken and face badly cut.
Samuel Boyer. Lerna, right leg
broken and internally.
c. H. Jones, Loxa, three ribs broken,
internally.
Hazel Price, Nation, left arm
broken, face badly cut.
Mrs. Alex Langston, Fuller's Point,
Legs crushed.
Charles Redman, Nation, hips and
back, serious.
Mrs. c. r. Curtis. Nation, arm
broken, internally.
Porter Meyers, Humboldt, internal
ly and back broken.
James Gays, leg broken.
Mrs. William Cole, Cooks Mill, fa@
tally.
G. w. Tewel, shoulder ~dislocated
and badly bruised.
Ralph Nelson, Nation, right leg
broken, badly cut.
Clea Miller, North Owaka, head bad
ly cut; will die.
A. G. Levy, Mattoon, head cut and
back wrenched, probably fatal.
Mrs. Sarah G. Phillips, Mattoon, in
ternal, serious.
J.. j. Phillips, two ribs broken and
badly cut about face and body.
Otto Tower, Humboldt, left leg
broken and internal.
G. G. Armentrout, Coles, badly
bruised and internal.
Mrs. G. G. Armentrout ana two chill
dren, Coles, badly bruised and cut.
Charles Joseph, Salisbury, Ind, side
and leg hurt; also internally.
Mrs. Sara G. Phillips, Fuller's Point,
badly bruised and internally.
James Ca%sstenvens, Gays, leg bro.
ken, cuts and bruises.
Nellie Gullett, Nation, leg broken.
Will Jones, Sexton, badly hurt.
Horace Bennett, boy, Gays, face
badly cut.
William switz. Gays, seriously In
jured.
s. F. Enos. 2213 Champaign avenue,
Nation, both legs broken.
Mrs. r. e. Bennett, Gays, slight.
Jerome Goss, Nation, back badly
hurt.
Warren Parkiser, Gays, shoulder and
arms badly bruised.
Mrs. Charles Jones, Loxa, legs badly
injured.
Richard Mansfield Passes Away.
New London, Conn.-Richard Mans.
field Is dead. Re.ehacting in delirium
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13


them the moment Earle returned to
town. But Earle remained in New
York with his mother, the widow OF
Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle, from whom
the artist inherited his fortune. She
lives at the Manhasset apartment
hotel.
Friends say loneliness drove Earle
from his home at Monroe, N. Y. The
story goes that n night in his de.
serted home was all the artist-poet
could stand. He is said strangely to
miss his wife and boy.
Earle has withdrawn his commits.
sion from the real estate dealer with
whom he had negotiated for the sale
of his house, explaining that he does
not propose to leave home under fire.
He made a financial settlement. on his
wife, the amount being variously
stated from $25,000 to $200, 1000.
To Embrace Buddhism.
I'VE shall be married as soon as
the divorce is obtained" said Earle,
at the apartment of his mother. I'VE
shall be married here, and all talk of
our going to China or Japan to be
married is foolish. After the wedding
we shall start fof India, where we
will study the teachings of Buddha,
in which both OF us are greatly inter
ested. We probably shall embrace
that faith. 1t is much truer than
Christianity"
In a statement replying to news
paper criticism, Earles used this ex-
preston: "The papers often contra
dict one another as much as the Bible
contradicts ITSELF"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13
Reese successful In Mebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.-Roturns indicate the
nomination Of Judge Reese on the re-
publican ticket for Judge OF the su-
prone court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-13

ment of judges to interfere with the
solemn duty devolving upon 1t of salts
flying, either permanently or provision
ally, the universal demand for the es.
Enlistment of such a court.
Mr.. Choate's appeal resulted In the
appointment of a committee composed
of Mr.. Choate and James Brown Scott,
of the United States; Baron Marshal
Won Bieberstein, Germany; NJ. Bour-
geois, France; M. Nelidoff, Russia;
Count Tornielli, Italy; Herr Merry Won
Kaposmere, Austria, and Dr.. Barboza,
Brazil, to examine the question of the
allotment of judges. This committee
meets September 10. 1t has been de-
cided that the judges of the court are
to receive a fixed salary of $2.400 a
year, and in addition $40 a day while
sitting on the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HONEY -CHAsE-Albert H. Honey. 30, and
Grace w. Chase, 80, both of Los Angeles.
WEBBE- E-SANDSTROM-Harr r. Webbe 80.
and Edna Sandstrom, %. both Of Los Ange-
les.
LYNN-BOWELL-James w. Lynn, As, and
Anna NJ Bowel. 20. both OF Pasadena.
SCHOEMER-WO q. Schooner,
%. and Lillian A. Wolff, Il, both of Los
Angeles.
KENLINE- NJ. Kenline, "a, and
Mae Lloyd, 80, both of Los Angeles.
BS-JONES-Benjamin T. Jacobs, SO, and
Jessie NJ Jacobs, 80, both of Los Angeles
THORNTON-TILLIN p. Thorn
ton "a. and Mary A Tillingham, "a, both Of
Los Angeles.
INSTRUMENTATION j. Smith, 81
and Alice l.. Ratherman, 80, both of Los
Angeles.
SCHROEDER swEARINGER Lester s.
Schroeder, q, and Sarah b. Swearinger, 90
both of Los Angeles.
PRICE-RYLAND-Glenn w. Price, %, New
York city, and Hazel A. Ryland, 20, Los
Angeles.
LoRD-PARKER-walte S. Lord, &c, and
Sadie Parker 49, both of Los Angeles
BINKLEY- Y-SoFER-Robah ]. Binkley, p, and
Helen D. Sofer. 10, both of Pasadena.
COLEMAN-ROWAN-E " ColemanS &c, and
Margaret Rowan, q, both of Los Angeles
HORNE-EVERETT-CHi r. Horne, %,
and Verene Everett, 22 both of Los Angeles.
STANINGER- ER-GILBERT-George E. Staninger
21, and Hilda b. Gilbert, 1s, both of Los An
geles.
LEsTER-PH c. Lester 2s, and
Mary L. Philips, "a, both of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cohn, 90 and
Mary McAllister. 25. both of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


SNAP-PAYING GARAGE BUSINESS, BEST
location in city; $3.50; investigate.
Restaurant and lunch counter including
building, S775; cigar stand; rent s25; lease
Bargain. As rooms; rent $3.50. lease: rooms
bring in 500 monthly; S17OO. part cash.
Broom boarding house; $500.
10 rooms, bargain. part cash
New and secondhand furniture store: horse
and wagon, cheap rent S1150.
Bakery and confectionery; brick oven; lease.
with fountain; bargain.
Want party with $4OO for first-class cafe,
cheap rent, long lease; bargain.
Corner grocery, horse and wagon; rent SIP;
all cash trade; only $685.
Manufacturing business; rent $3.50; large
profits all goods; $780,
Ice cream, candies. stationery and cigars,
doing nice business; cheap rent; $3.50.
Established business, including 7-room bum
galow. furnished lot 5Sx176; only $1,000.
J. E. TETLOW, 406 w. Seventh street.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. DOING GOOD
business, seven miles from Los Angeles.
BOYLE $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE

Horses, COWS, vehicles and harness. Los
Angeles Cal, Wednesday, Aug. IA.
WooIsey's Feed Yard, $500 East Main
Street.
Eight head of thoroughbred Jersey and Jer-
sey-Durham, all rich mixers and first-class,
four that are just fresh.
fine driving horse fine for surrey.
fine sorrel mare city broke.
2 good ranch or delivery horses.
Q good brood mares.
fine surrey and harness. cost $500; good
as new.
new rubber-tire runabout, auto seat. very
fine rig, cost S125.
rubber-tire runabout, good as new
rubber-tire trap.
2 good spring wagons, suitable for express
wagons.
steel-tire buggies, in good condition.
sets single harness.
2 sets double harness.
/ set heavy carriage harness.
This sale is called to settle the estate OF
T. G. Cook and will be sold for the high
dollar nothing reserved
w. T. MOXLEY, Auctiqneer.
Now with the Los Angeles Auction and Com
mission House.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

IF YOU ARE A GOOD SQUARE MAN AND
really want home I'm sure that can he'p
you I've just finished a modern four-roon
house. It's beauty, and know youl IKE
II. The lot is 5Ox1S2 high, slightly location,
convenient to car line and only % minutes 10
First and Spring streets. The price is S2lUV.
Takes but little cash, balance monthiy u
suit. ,
| also have some fine four-room houses
which I'll sell on the easiest of terms
Prices on these S1,250. -
small three-room house, l can sell you one
for S65O-just a few dollars cash, balance
monthly. Perhaps you're looking for chick ch
en- ranch I'll sell you lots 5Ox2OO at 500,
5Ox27O at $3.50. Some much larger at S4UO ana
$3.50 $40 cash and $40 monthly. See me at my
office Brooklyn and Rowan streets. con
ductor on East First street car line Will let
you off at the door.
S. w. BANKS.
uoyIa s3O. D14S4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
BIRTHS
BOYS

MITzUKI-To Matsuka and Terujl Mitzuki
(nee DoiwichD, 1016B South Olive street.
BURTON-To William Morris and Margaretta
Burton (nee Grant,. 129 North Bonnie Brae
street: residence, Antelope valley.
EVERETT-To William Danton and Inez Ev-
erett (nee Johnson), 1856 East Twenty-eighth
street.
GIARDINO-To Nicholas and Theresa Giardino
(nee Lostlouistanunari, 22OS Enterprise street.
JACOBY-To Misrich and Minnie Jacoby (nee
Joserhson), 752 South Figueroa.
LEWIS-To Ed Floyd and Ethel Lewis (nee
Godfrey, 1434 South Union avenue.
LUTTS-To Walter Hoyt and Jennie Maude
Lutts (nee Milo, 1905 Pacific street.
MORISAWA-To Idimatsu and Takeno Morisa-
wa, 1929 Willow street.
SERVIN-To Rafael and Lula Servin (nee
Acosta), 554 Gallardo street.
SHOOPMEN-To Dean owen and Maud Hilara
Shoopman (nee Miller). 1S7 East Thirty-hfth
street.
SMITH-To Grover Cleveland and Pearl Ethel
Smith (nee Trimble), 1928 East Twenty -sev-
enth street.
WELLING+To Frederick George and Mary
Jane yelling S31 Towne avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Milk, cream, butter, egg. cheese and bread,
located at a fine summer resort doing a
business of S6OO per week. clearing big
money: good lease; owns building, groun I
leased s4OO per year; this fine business S22UO.
lEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Wire, iron, brass and machine works.
centrally located; rent only SO per month,
clears 500 per month; can be doubled; 2
years lease machinery alone worm S5oOl,
this business must be seen TO be apprect-
ated. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Cigar stand, located in busiest part of the
city doing a fine business; party has other
interests TO look after end must sacrincei
cheap rent; nearly 2 years lease; price only
$780, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
DEATHS

ARMENTA-Miss Josefa Armenia, 45 years,
single, native of Mexico county hospital;
surgical shock following operation for cancer
of abdominal wall.
CASTRo-Rafael Castro, months, native of
Los Angeles, 2420 East Tenth street; cholera
nfantum.
CLAYTON-J. Emmet Clayton, 43 years, single,
native of Arkansas, 1886 North Olive street;
cardiac failure.
DIIRANT-Mrs Ellen Jane Durant 65 years,
widow, native of England, 33O2h South Main
street; cancer of stomach.
ESTRADO-Miss Josie B. Estrada, % years,
single. native of California, Sisters hospital;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
ITOW-Sokiche Itow, 27 years. single nativs
of Japan emergency hospital; typhoid fever
PEERS-Mrs Camille L. Peers, So years. mar
ried native of Belgium, Sisters hospital;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
SMITH-Crover Frank Smith, days, native
OF California 1928 East Twenty seventh
street; malformation of heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

G. r. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS; INvEN-
tions' financed; 25 years experience. al g.
Main. r. 4S4 Patent litigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
PERSONALS

-~-~-----~-~-~~~>>c~-~~~~~~-
IADIEs-AsK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CHI
chester's pills, the Diamond brand; for rs
years known as best, safest, always reliable.
Buy of your druggist; take no other. Chiches-
ter's Diamond brand pills are sold by drug
gists everywhere
LADIES-DR LaFRANCO'S COMPOUND;
safe, speedy regulator; % cents. Druggists or
mail. Booklet free. DIR. LaFRANCo. Phila-
uelphia, Pa.
DOLLAR FIFTY HAT STORE. sic S. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

M0TuEDC You can have the babies
WUIlILNO cared for free by trained
nurses if you will phone Elk. 95.
SUNBRIGHTS CALIFORNIA FOOD co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Grocery, meat Market fruits and vege-
tables, located in finest part Of city; doing
a business at present of $1,000 per month;
equipped with the finest modern fixtures;
good lease; this place will invoice SZSoO'
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
GIRLS

GREGORY-To Oliver H. and Emilia Gregory
(nee Krabsch), 140S East Fifthteth street.
JoHNSON-To c. B. and Mamie johnson Cnee
Mullen), 341S John street.
SPENCER-To Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Spen-
Ger, 125 Prince street.
wHITELEY-To Eugene Edgerton and Mary
Alberta Whiteley (nee BEAM, Good Samari-
tan hospital; residence at Bisbee, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

We have for exchange "a acres in beautiful
San Fernando valley. half mile from san
Fernando; IL planted to oranges,
reservoir; worth $4,000; will exchange for
city or beach property. See Mr. Pidge with
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Rooms sl4-sl5. Severance building. Sixth and
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
SANITARIUMS S

SANITARIUM-BATHS, SHOWER. NEEDLE
spray and slah shampoo scientific mas
sage treatments for rheumatism and all nerv-
GUS disorders; chropody, manicure and facial
massage. MRS M. HERBERT, mgr. 225l5
West First.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

For exchange, modern 7-room house for o
good business; also a number OF other good
exchanges. See Mr.. Pidge with LEAHI S
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY SON, Sixth anG Main streets.