davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

are apparently about to keep your
word that | shall rejoin my airship in
safety. | will not harm you at present.
| / Will not, indeed, do SO because |
fancy that in the near future your
majesty may be exceedingly useful TO
, me.
1T viii be very necessary for me
before long" he continued. Ito possess
powerful ally In Europe who will
assist me in dealing with the rest Of
the powers as | see Mt. Until that
moment arrives-but IL will, | assure
you. not be long in coming will bid
you good bye"
He picked up his cap from the table
and prepared to leave the saloon.
Then he turned and faced the emperor
once more.
Il will also warn you" he said, "of
one thing further Should you make
any attempt. should you so much as
| FIRE one shot, with the intention OF In
juring me or my airships. | will sink
or disable every craft that fires a
shot"
The kaiser's face was livid with
anger: but even at that moment OF
intense rage there was something very
much akin to admiration in his eyes.
you are bold man. Mr. Strong
he said but think that on this occa-
sion you will meet with great deal
more than your match
That" said Strong. remains TO be
seen."
at will be seen" said the emperor,
within the next five minutes"
Strong, without another WORD,
stalked out OF the saloon. and marched
up the stairs and out on TO the deck.
He took one quick look about him. and
realized that by piece or really mas
terly tactics the kaiser had laid an ex'
ceedingly awkward trap for him.
The Hohenzollern was now without
any Immediate companionship from
the other vessels OF the fleet. The line
OF double column ahead had been
broken. and now the IA battleships lay
! in a wide circle some 1 miles across
of which the Hohenzollern was the
center.
The cruisers and torpedo craft were
scattered and steaming over the ho-
rizon in every direction, the purport
of which Strong grasped at once. II
was obvious that the kaiser was de-
termined to take big risks and make
an effort TO smash him.
(Csntinued FrtdsyJ
| In London more fires occur on Sat
,urday than on any other day of the
week. and more in August and De-
cember than In any other months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

season. as most persons, even
II not commuters, have travelled some
where or other In the course or thelr
Hives. A book with the >charm OF
leisurely travel about IL Is the NJ. Z.
Time Table. which is published anony'
mously. Going South" by w. J.
Bryan. tells OF speedier trip, anu
will be enjoyed by many.
My Journey Through ASIA by j.
Sykes-Sykes, viii be found pleasant
account OF visit to a continent sit
uated on the opposite side OF the
Pacific. Mr.. Sykes-Sykes stayed al
none but the best hotels on his jour
ney. and this. more than anything else,
insured a refined addition TO the lit
crature of travel, which Is unfortunate
" often married by descriptions OF
vulgar races or even savages. The
photographs in the book are all OK
Mr.. Sykes-Sykes and his party, an
other guarantee that nothing not quite
respectable could creep into the book.
The author was surprised 10 note the
great numbers of Asiatics 20 be found
in the various countries. and thinks
that a stringent exclusion law would
he n boon 20 the continent. In con-
clusion Mr.. Sykcs-Sykes declares that
the greatest necessity for Asia Is bet
ter hotels.
A book OF quite a different character
Is My Garden Plot" which deals not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
VelI, II Yen
lefnse to Throw
Ne OFF I'll Get Off!
cnsnsols's 'Aassssss to the Dumb
prlvsn Cattle That Have Been
Carrying Him . Lifetime.


~ he really the heart to make them
'totc the weary load" any longer
So Carnegie volunteers get of and lift the yoke
having sufficient resentment
10 dump themselves
They eeky compliant the patient creatures
certain death in the slaughter
pen = Chicago stockyards.
The cunning old sandpatter has served the same purpose with
inquty Turing them with the
talk of what protection doing for the ano
h the farmer.
driven continuing to take 1t IN as SO
much inspired stuff for their everlasting good.
very of the protective doctrine
Mckinley with his dying breath that
the time had arrived for modification of the schedules
Even after the rapid formation of trusts and the ravages or
predatory corporations revealed the hdeous age OF the system
after Andrew Carnegie OF the most notorious
high expense had admitted
BY ashamed die with the riches
wrung from the people in his possession.
And now-the dumb seeming have suffered
powers calls passonaey his
victims to stop him from plundering them furher'
only parallel outside the dumb animal king
DOM poor eptomaniac mindful of her well deve
tendency the merchant please not
anything while in his place of business
Yes there is another somewhat akin to it.
where while the engaged
breaks down and makes
it, confessng his guilt in all its bac<ness
Then the juyn this representing the American electorate
IN three electionscomes in with verdict OF MOI guilty
Quoth the defendant: WELL I'll be darned"
kings admission of guilt and his plea
permitted help himself longer what belongs
Others been beguied into mo cause tor
every tariff monsro has been attacked
may well put up the self-condemnatory shrek:
swell, wouldn't that disfranchise you?"
glad Carnegie has confessed Besides giving ms
his admissions have caused the stand
committee and take notice
They have Washington and repeat his
disclosures there.
healthy will be remembered that the Republican
tariff pledge decidedly hazy
contemplated higher and lower schedules
Under method of campaign atryng Mr. Carnegie
would nte him OF the choicest
reserved for liberal contributors only
Washington and make plain to Payne
and others paying only for minimum tariff with his
large subscription ought help the OF genuine tariff
reform enselymore than his Century Magazine contrion
important that is
II the tariff only by its friends-that is its
pray friends and benehcares will follow
Mr. Carnegies forward the
good soul Though their sins be scarlet
tlaev may be made to look like tariff for revenue
let the kettle the trumpet speak, and
the without and the Cannon congress
and congress to dumb cattethe patient long
suffering consumers!
NOTE-Rockeeler in the months now
and upon several days. and still there is moth
ing doing penentaly But
/
49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
The ONLY Way.

is there any method that will en-
able a man to understand a woman ?"
queried the innocent youth.
The only way 10 understand a
woman replied the homegrown phil
osopher. rs not TO try. Under these
circumstances she will reveal herself
sooner or later"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Arctic fare.

Sir Leopold McClintock. the Arctic
explorer. who died recently, was once
diving an account OF his experiences
amid the ice fields OF the north.
we certainly would have travelled
much farther" he explained, had not
our dogs given out at u critical mo-
mentr
But" exclaimed a lady, who had
BEEN listening very intentiy. Il thought
that the Bsximo dogs were perfectly
urelc9e creatures
Sir Leopold's face wore a whimsical
~ gloomy expression az he replied.
~-~er--speak In culinary sense.
m11o. - Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Ioxe'a Paradox.

The lover can't help showing
The girl he's calling on
That when he's slow In going
He's positively gone"
--Philadeiphia Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
nv Tssfb No Matter
Wbem IL Helps or Hurts.

Although the poet has adjured
us to be not like dumb driven
cattle" with respect to long-suf-
fering submission to the tariff
abomination the consumers have
been ridiculously and stupidity
"critter-like."
Even now they are looking up
in a dazed and wistful sort''of a
wav at their Scotch lord and mas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
By WIN,FRED BLACK.

ISN'T 1t fun TO be forty?' said
a friend OF mine To me the
other day.
We'll I don't know" said /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
BY WEEK JONES.

is not too early to begin So
lecting books as Christmas
presents. and books OF travel
are usually suitable for the
season. as most persons. even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

In London more fires occur on Sat
urday than on any other day OF the
week, and more in August and De-
cember than In any other months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
CHAPTER xLili.-(continued)

Gle left the navigation of the ID
III 10 Arbuthnot. telling him 10
I'LL put her alongside the Hohen-
zollerns gangway, which ne
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
DEATHS

BERRY-Frank p. Berry. So years old Sunse
| boulevard: Iobar pneumonia and exposure
BUSHNELL-George Washington Bushnell
aged 70 years, married. native Of Connect
cut 1918 oxford avenue; chronic nephritis
cremation.
DRATE-Mrs Agnes Drake. aged 81 years
married, native of Canada, Sisters hospital
chronic septic pneumonia.
JELLY-Mrs Margaret J. Jelly, aged 6s years
widow native of ireland, 1924 Dewey street.
rheumatic endocarditis.
LENDERNUTH-Albert IT. Lendermuth. aged
IS years. married, native of Pennsylvania,
2S0 North oliver street, malnutrition.
rINDFR-Dominick Linder. aged 65 years,
married. native OF Germany, 4lb Ezra street
chronic prostatitis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mendoza, aged years,
native of California, 239 Utah street; pull
monary hemorrhage.
MINOR-Mrs Chloe F. Minor, aged IS years,
widow. native of Ohio, county hospital; lobar
pneumonia. -
MITsUMORI-Gor Mitsumori aged % years,
native of Japan, $40 Amelia street; acute APP
JoNEs-Hiram Jones' aged rs years, married,
native of Kentucky. 1919 East FiftyAhfth
street; apopiexy.
RIsTON-WilI Dart Ruston, aged year,
native of California, 45s11s Pasadena avenue;
myocarditis.
TRopO-Nicolas John Trodo, aged 81 years,
married, native OF Ohio, 1854 North DAILY
street. urenic coma.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
PAYS $25, 900 FOR THE
RosEMONT ESTATE LAND

One of the interesting deals of the
week involved the transfer of the prop
erty at Eagle Rock. known as the
Rosemont estate, to w. H. Gafford, a
wealthy business man Of Seattle, for a
reported consideration of $25. 900. The
deal was made through the agency of
the Edwards & Winters company. This
property, which comprises forty acres,
Immediately adjoins the townsite. It
is said the new owner intends to spend
a large amount of money in building
home and In making the property one
of the most beautiful country show
places in the foothill section. Other
recent sales reported by the Edwards
& Winters company are as follows:
j. S. Dunseth to Mrs. Bagley, the
property at 1892 Dorchester avenue,
being lot 4. block d, Harvard heights,
improved with an eight-room house.
$500.
Mrs. Laura Stanley to the Califor-
mia Bungalow company, lot 50x156 feet
on Twenty-first street between, Wes-
tern avenue and Hermosa, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
BUYS LAND
IN MERGED
FOR COLONY
SYNDICATE ACQUIRES TEN
THOUSAND ACRES
DEVELOPMENT BETWEEN TIDE
WATER AND RIVER
Stockton Capitalists Invest 100000
and viii Subdivide Into Small
Tracts-Bring Settlers from
Middle West

MERGED, Jan. 25.-One of the largest
real estate deals in the history of Mer-
ced county was consummated in this
city Thursday when approximately 10000
acres of land lying between Atwater and
the MERGED river was sold to a syndi-
cate of Stockton capitalists for pur-
poses of colonization.
This big tract of fertile land has for
some years been the cynosure of the
eyes of various real estate men, who
recognized in it a fruitful field for ex-
ploitation. And now everybody here
abouts will be glad to learn that at
last it is to be divided into small tracts
and sold to actual settlers.
w. M. Coward, real estate man of
Ceres, is the successful promoter of the
deal. and the capitalists who are back
of it are represented by Grunsky, Die
trich Leistner & Co., real estate firm
of Stockton The deal has been under
way for some time and at first it COM
prised only six sections, lying two miles
west of Atwater, two sections of which
belong to the syndicate composed of
G. s. Bloss, w. c. Dallas, J. D. Bradley,
L. G. Worden, James #. Peck and c..
C. Boynton, and the other four sections
are owned by the Gauthier family of
San Francisco.
From this beginning the enterprise
took on larger proportions and gradu-
ally spread through chain of sections
past Livingston and to the MERGED
river. All the land lies south of the
Southern Pacific railroad. The other
land owners who appear as sellers are
Robert Hammatt, w. c.. Blewett and
others. Mr.. Blewett, in the deal, is SELL
ing his fine ranch of nearly IL acres
adjoining the town of Livingston, and
we understand he is receiving $4,000
for the ranch. Mr.. Blewett's spacious
dwelling house on the ranch will be
used by the new colonization company
as it's office.
Mr. Coward and w. H. Osborn were
here Thursday morning, and they left
on the noon train for Stockton, where
the deal was closed in the afternoon.
Just what plans are in contemplation
by the Stockton syndicate has not been
learned, but it is understood that the
land will be placed on the market in
small tracts with the intention of bring
ing in settlers from the middle west.
A great deal of the land is now under
irrigation, and the Crocker- Huffman
Land and Water company has con-
tracted to make the ditch extensions so
that water will be available for the en-
tire tract.
The transaction represents in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26

from the Grant building to 705 Audi
forum building, where he has secured
much larger quarters.
Reeves & Bailie company, achitects,
507 San Fernando building, are making
drawings for two-story store and fiat
building to be erected on the corner of
Sixteenth street and Vermont avenue
for J. A. Henderson. 1t will be of
frame construction, with plastered eX-
terror. 1t will contain two stores on
the first floor and four three-room
apartments on the second story.
The report that plans are being pre-
pared for building to be built on the
northwest corner Of Fourth and Hill
streets is premature. While the mat
ter has been discussed by the owners
of the property, nothing definite has
been arrived at.
New Apartment Building
Plans have been completed by Quayle
Bros, architects, and contracts will
be let this week, for a fine modern
forty-room apartment house to be erect
Ell by Patterson Gprigg on the north
west corner of First and Grape streets.
The structure will be two stories and
basement in height and will be built
on the Mission style of architecture,
with cement plaster exterior. The
ground space covered will be 6Ox1OO
feet
The building will have four apart
ments facing First street and four
facing Grape street. The basement
will be given over to storerooms for
each apartment, public laundry, heat
ing plant, etc.
There will be a public hall as well
as private halls for each apartment.
Each apartment will contain five large
rooms and bath in addition to pantries.
halls, etc. The living and dining
rooms will all be finished IN hardwood.
with hardwood floors as well. Bullets,
mantels, etc, are to be built in place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
Rainfall Data
MARRIAer LICENSES

BIERBowER-BENs Samuel Carey Bier
bower aged 30, native OF Kentucky, and
Marguerite Philipina Bensch, aged 30, ma
tive of Kansas; both residents Of Los An
geles.
N-sWANsON-Joseph Il. Pierson.
aged 49, native of Sweden, and Augusta j.
Swanson, aged 90 native of Kansas; both
residents of Los Angeles
ROUssEAU-HAGG-Ch Charles p. Rousseau, aged
80. native of Illinois, and Esther NJ. Hagg.
aged q, native of Sweden; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
TURNER MILLER-Geor Howard Turner.
aged 49, native OF Ohio and resident of Los
Angeles and Mary Elizabeth Miller. aged
"A, native of Ohio and resident of Canton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
BIRTHS
BOYS

ALLEGRETTI-To Nichola and Agnes Allie
gretti, S26 West Eighteenth street.
CLEARY-To George ]. and Clara G. Cleary
fnse Brennan). Sisters hospital.
EASTMAN-To De Barrette and Gertrude
Eastman Cnee Bombeck). 524 Milbank street.
ENGBERTH-To Peter and Ellenora Engberth
nee BielD, POP North Amy street.
FELTON-To John and Jessie Lu FELTON, (nee
cummings), 929 East Fifty-ffth street.
HOECH-To G.. w. and Anna D. Hoech (nee
Pomerng). 2105 Echo Park road
JACKSON-To Ira Clarence and Margaret
Jackson (nae Ringwald). 1884 West Twenty
second street: residence, Bishop. Cal.
KELSEY-To Perry d. and Louhrine Kelsey
(nee Coonsl. GIG EastNThirtieth street.
CTIER-To Henry and Ida Sand
nacher (nee Freund) 1914 Olympian avenue.
SHIPLBY-To Elmer Ellsworth and Sarah
Lavona shpley (nee McClaire), $50 Echo
Park avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
BUY COTTAGE HOMES
ON SOUTH SIDE STREETS

The Downing Realty company, 460s
Central avenue, sold recently the fol-
lowing properties:
The southwest corner of Hooper and
Forty-ninth streets, improved with a
four-room cottage, sold for II. NJ.
Denkhaus to Pehr Hagberg, considera-
ton $3.50.
A four-room cottage, 756 East Fifty
fourth street, sold for E. Bennett to
Mrs. May Warnke.
A five-room modern cottage on East
Forty-second street, near the corner of
Ascot, sold for Geo w. Downing and
Chas. F. Stegemeir to A. H. Wickstrom
for $2450.
In each case the places were bought
for and will be occupied as homes by
the buyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
Beautiful RunualoWs

James Wyell. agent, has made the
following sales recently:
For Mattison b. Jones to William
Wright six-room new and beautiful
bungalow, 2039 West Twenty ninth
street, city, for $4,000; lot 50x125.
For Madison B. Jones to Mrs. Kate
e. Alexander six-room new and thor
oughIy modern bungalow, 20S0 West
Twenty-ninth street. city, for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
NEW CHURCH PLANNED BY
WHITTIER CONGREGATION

WHITTIER, Jan. 25.-The Congrega-
+ional church at meeting Friday night
set plans on foot for the erection of a
handsome new church edifice, the work
on which will probably be commenced
during the present year, and - expect
ed TO cost in the neighborhood of SIS
COO. AS nucleus forNthis sum a syndi-
cate will be formed in the church tc
hold the three lots owned by the church
on Greenleae avenue, at $4,000, the
stock taken in this to constitute the
holders donations to the building fund,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
In Wiltshire Boulevard Heights

Through tie Arthur w. Kinney COM
pany Jerome F. Kendall has purchased
a lot 50xl45 feet on the east side of New
Hampshire street, 215 feet south of
West Seventh street. Ella e. Rhoads
is the seller and the consideration $2500
cash. The purchaser will improve i'm
with a modern home in keep
ing With the other first-class residences
already In this tract
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
FIRST HUMANITY'S
HHHDHH

Symphony hall, 2s2 South Hill street, DR..
Frederic Bell, pastor will deliver his
startling lecture Sunday night, January 20,
at o'clock on Thomas Paine: Citizen Of
the World" The champion of human rights,
who said. Every man brother; every wo-
man a sister; the world my country; to do
good my religion" The doctor will also
sing Henry Russels famous topical song,
Many Changes 1 Have Seen" Silver Of
fering at the door upon entering Doors
omen at 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles. Services in the church edi-
fee, Seventeenth ami Figueroa streets, Ii
a. m. and p. m. Sermon from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly. Subject, Truth. y
Sunday school at II a. M. Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock. Take
Washington street car to Figueroa and Sew
enteenth streets, or any car to Sixteenth and
Georgia streets. Reading room, 406 Union
Trust building, Fourth and Spring streets,
open daily from $3.50 to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
GInL ~

BOwEN-To Chester E. and Pearl Bowen (nee
Casterline), 4615 Moneta avenue.
DONNELL-To John T. and Stella M. Dom
nell (nee HunkIns). 1871 Eden avenue.
HACK-To William and Lois Hack (nee HYDE,
1870 South Avenue Eighteen.
HOSIETTER-To Edwin Percy and Rose Ar
bella Hostetter (nee Rowe), PAS North Flow
err street.
McCULLY-To Earl Justin and Rena vivian
McCully (nee Deets), 2205 Maroon avenue.
TABER-To Orinan and Grace Taber (nee
Doury), 1880 West Twenty-second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
Hoover Street Garner

Herbert Peery has sold to Elmer r.
Mcdowell, through the agency of the
Arthur w, Kinney company, the south
west corner of Hoover and West Elev-
enth streets. This Is lot 161 of the Lone
Star tract and is 40x150 feet in size.
Consideration $2750. Mr.. Mcdowell will
erect a. modern residence at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26

METAPHYSICAL LIBRARY
and free reading room, GIL Grant bldg,
cor 4th and Broadway. We have a
choice line of books on sale. also all the
magazines along Metaphysical lines. Mrs
H. A. Harris of Denver will speak this
afternoon o'clock, Blanchard music hall,
232 S Hill Subject, practical Applica-
tion. of Thought Force AS a Man Think
eth in His Heart. So is He" Silver coll
lection at the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
Sells wsstmoreland Corner

The Arthur w. Kinney company has
sold for j. M. Orr the northeast corner
of Magnolia avenue and West Tenth
street, sUx142.5 feet in size, for a con-
sideration of $500. Purchaser Is Jacob
Kuhrts, who is having plans completed
for high class residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
WIIshire RouIevard Corner

Wendell Mclaughlin has purchased
through the Arthur w. Kinney COM
pany for $4,000 the northeast corner of
Wiltshire and oxford boulevards; size
of lot 75x150. Grantor is Mrs. G. e.
Rundell; purchased as an investment
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

Simpson auditorium. 1874 South Hope street
Services Sunday. II a. and p M; SER
mon frOi the Christian Science Quarterly;
subject Truth" Chidren's Sunday school
$50 a. ni.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock Reading rooms 51O-51 Herman w.
Helman building, Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily. Sundays excepted, from a. m.
to D. in.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
SOCIETY NOTICES

LIBERAL CLUB, MAMMOTH HALL. SIT
S. broadway. Prof c. A. Whiting will
speak this evening on The Comparative
Tnruences Of Heredity and Environment
Admission free. Music Discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Lyon
Mckinney Smith Co, will be held at the
Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal, Monday,
February srd, 1908 at 1880 p. M, for the
purpose of electing directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
]. o. SMITH, Secretary.
Dated January 20 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
sEcoNn.hANp CLOTHING

-~---~-r-->--7-|>]|S-T-
ANTED-GENTLEMEN'6 CAST-OFF AND
,nisflt clothing hats, shoes, trunks, etc. /;
highest prices paid A7i06. H. Ii. RAPA-
PORT, All w Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

BROTHERS OF COURT SUNSET, NO. 6s,
Foresters of America-rake notice. Brother
!. L. Schumme died at 1880 Friday morning
and will be buried Monday January a. at
10 a. m. Meet at hall 2i1h West Second
street at a. m.
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral d.
rectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main g.; Home F4671. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
STORAGE

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
and from the east and north In our
own cars at greatly reduced rates.
Call on US or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO..
14O South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
DENTISTS

DR. FRANK STEVENS. FOR Is YEARS AT
324ls s. Spring now room EOS Security bldg.
s. Il. cor. Fifth and Spring. Phone Main PASS.
DIR r. D. HEWES, DENTIST. HAS MOVED
his office to room 406. Broadway Central
bldg. 424 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-26
NAOMI AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Opposite Court House.
n. II. COULTER, Minister.

ono block east Of Central avenue. on
Twenty-hrst street.
REV. WILLIS s. MYERS, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Y. P. s. c. =.
at $50 D. M; preaching at II a. m. and 745
d. m. Morning subject, High Resolves"
evening subject, prison Cells: Re
verie" Seats free. Good music. All
welcome.