davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

inconveniently to others as we come into It, dying and being born in ocean steam- CTS and in the midst of earthquakes and conf1agrations; getting food and shelter more or less precariously; finding gleams of peace and beauty fitfully, and loving and marrying no more scientifically than we can do the rest. To advise one-half Of humanity in such a world to build it's life like a craven lamp for the sole chance that physical love may shine splendidly through it, is a counsel of perfection no man would be impracticable enough to fashion his own life upon. In matters that pertain to his own personal we'll being the male theorists sentfmentalitv Is apt to give way to a lucid sense of self-preservation. And he would very probably amend the formula for himself: l shall grow like flower, fulfilling all the intricate perfection I am capable of and if my soul, that butterfly of love- so wills
 and other flowers laugh in the sunshine after I have blown and withered my strength will have been gloriied: but if not, the vigor of my growth and the beauty of my life shall have been. even unreproduced, its own justification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

grange will compete and it is hoped that several American aviators will take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Paris telephone subscribers have long been at odds with the department and the recent fire at Gutenberg ex- change embittered the relations. As a result of the disastrous fire the sub- scribefs were deprived of communication and naturally they were not disposed to pay the full amount of the subscription. The government officials were appealed to as to whether any reduction would be made and the reply was to the effect that the postoffice department intended to insist on full payment.
 When this reply was made known the subscribers went on strike. They re- fused to pay, but they were not threat ened with legal proceedings, so from the departments apathy in the matter they concluded that the authorities were anx- ious to avoid trouble.
 The Marquis de Mantebelle, as the champion of the telephone subscribers cause took legal advice in the matter and offered by M Simyan, the head of the de- partment, half as his telephone subscrip- ton in full payment of the quarter due, but his offer was refused. The subscrib- CTS are now wondering what is going to happen. The telephone department is in a tight corner, since legal opinion has 1t that the contention of the subscribers that they should not pay for what they have not received Is sound.
 A curious story of poisoned wine comes from St. Etienne. During September couple residing at St. Poul en Jarez got in a stock of wine. When they began drink ing it they became i'll. The husband died on September 30 and his wife fol- lowed him a week later Two nieces be- came i'll fin turn. One was taken to hos pital and died, the other recovered.
 The successive deaths caused a pain ful sensation in the neighborhood. It occurred to the daughter of the dead couple that something might be wrong with the wine
 A chemist was called in and his analysis revealed the presence of arsenic in the liquid. The man who had sold the wine was communicated with and it turns out that he himself is seriously i'll and not expected to recover. An inquiry was instituted. The result shows that the ars- enic was put in the wine by mistake. The wine dealers father-in-law had been charged with the duty of bottling the wine in the absence of his son-in-law. The liquid appeared to him to be less clear than it ought to be so he decided to add tartaric, but the bag he emptied into the barrel contained arsenic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

got free trial bottle, then 50 cent bottle and well pleased that $00 bottle last night am just and around little after being confined to bed 5S days with dyspepsia stomach etc., for forty years My food often would in 30 minutes and vinegar and nothing but teaspoonfu of soda would stop it. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsn has cured It, Capt. Clark, Buffalo Ia.
 feel 1t my duty to write you that Syrup Pepsn has done good than anything took have felt that time all hopes but when the Syrup Pepsin then begin to feel like living again oldEsther Pine, Marion, Ind.
 received sample bottle and it seemed to help Then a 50 bottle from druggist, and it glad found it. I have troubled with trouble and constipation years S1 old and in good health.-Mfs John Bennison, Kewanee H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
THEY

ordering It. IL certainty helped me from the start. I have been troubled with dyspepsia more or less for sixty years and have taken many remedies, but Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has done more for me than all others. I am an old minister, aged 79.-Rev. A. J. Fletcher, Rutherford, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
She Could Give Lessons.

She Could Give Lessons. From Modern Society.
 'Ysobel, do you think you could learn to love me?'
 Learn to love youl Oh, Maltravers. I could give lessons tn loving you."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
MEXICAN HELD AT
REQUEST OF ATTORNEY
Salvador Malacara Must Remain In
County Jail Until Information of
Alleged Crime Is Received
from Washington

Oscar Lawler, United States district
attorney, yesterday appeared before
Commissioner Van Dyke and strenu-
ously resisted the application for bail
of Salvador Malacara, the Mexican ar
rested by federal officers Thursday
night in Los Angeles on Il charge Of
embezzling $4,000 from the Mexican
government while he was a collector
of internal revenue at Leon, state OF
Guanajuato.
Malacara was ordered committed to
the county jail without bail until more
definite information as to his alleged
offense has been received. AS yet, al
though bail was refused him on the
appeal of Lawler, there seems to be nc
tangible information against him.
LAWYER has forwarded an application
to Washington for more evidence il
the case, and until some is received
Malacara must remain a prisoner in the
county Jail. The date Of his hearing
before the commissioner will be SCI
after word is received from Washing
ton.
Malacara is said to have been con-
cealed in Los Angeles several months
Papers were seized with Malacara ant
will be held pending institution of ex'
tradition proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
STARS WILL AID AT
YACHT RACE BENEFIT
ELLEN BEACH YAW AND OLGA
STEEB PROMISE HELP
Proceeds VIII Go to pefray Expenses
of Race to Honolulu and cele-
hratien to BE Held at
San Pedro

Among those who will participate in
the program OF the benefit entertain
ment to be given in the Auditorium
Wednesday, June IL, to help defray the
expenses of the transpacific yacht race.
are Miss Ellen Beach Yaw and Miss
Olga Steeb.
Miss Yaw will render the beautiful
indian Bell" selectione and will be
accompanied on the Auditorium organ
by Bruce Gordon Kingsley. Miss Steeb,
the popular young pianist, will give
some of her best selections. The whole
program will be exceptionally brilliant.
The entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices of the chamber OF
commerce, and 1t Is hoped that 1t will
prove o financial success, as the pro-
ceeds will be used entirely to help de-
fray the Los Angeles expenses of the
race to Honolulu and the celebration
which has been arranged for at San
Pedro July 4.
The yacht race is one of interna-
tional interest and will serve materially
In bringing the San Pedro harbor prom
inently to the attention of the public
throughout the east and In the orient.
It means the greatest measure of de-
sirable publicity, and paves the way
for closer business relations with the
people of the Hawaiian islands. That
a line of steamers will soon be plying
between San Pedro and the islands of
the Pacific is certain, and the benefits
acoruing to Los Angeles from trade
with these islands can readily be sur
missed.
The entertainment will take place at
D, m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
DEATHS

ANDERSON-Fred c. Anderson, IS years, mar
ried, native of Denmark, 1870 East severn
teenth; cerebral apoplexy
BARRY-Samuel Richie Barry, 1r., months
native of California, 2S11 Hermosa; broncho-
pneumonia
BLAKE-Vivian Blake, weeks. native OF Los
Angeles, Children's hospital; gastro-enteritiss
BRUNEMAN-Henry Bruneman, 20 years, SIN
gle, native of Germany. recently OF Seattle.
German hospital; broncho-pneumonia-
COHEN-Joseph Cohen, 80 years, married ma
tive of Russia, 231 Mountain View avenue;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
GARCIA-Mary Garcia. months native OF
California, 1926 Center; gastro-enteritis.
LEWIS-Mrs. Caroline E. Lewis AZ years, mar
ried, native of Scotland, Vine street, New
York valley; phthsis.
MADIEN-George Maiden, 55 years. native OF
England. County hospital; cardiac asthma
MATHEWSQN-Agnes May Mathewson,
days. native of California, 1046 East Forty
second; exhaustion.
McCARTY-Robert Lee McCarty. married. ma
tive of Kansas, 800 South Thomas; cardiac
embolism and accidental fracture Of left leg.
O BRIEN-Wtlliam O'Brien, 65 years, native OF
Ireland, County hospital; nephritis
SHERIDAN-Frank Sheridan, 81 years, single,
of 1927 East Twenty-seventh; peritonitis;
funeral of Bayonne, N. ].
SINGER--Walter f. Singer, 81 years married,
2O39 East Fourth recently of Ship hotel.
Venice; fatty degeneration Of heart.
SPOONER-Mrs. Louisa Spooner, AZ years.
Thirty -eighth place; phthsis pulmonalis
STARK-ARdrew Stark, 2S years. single, native
OF Sweden. County hospital; pulmonary tuber-
culoss.
VAN BENSCHoTEN-Mrs Mary Ann Van
Benschoten. 81 years. widow, native Of Nova
carditis; burial at Wesley, Stanislaus
county, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
DR.. RICHARD BURTON
GIVES SERIES OF LECTURES

DR.. Richard Burton. dramatist, poet,
novelist and essayist, has been engaged
to deliver a series of lectures on 1.-THE
Modern Drama" at Cumnock hall.
Miss Alice Craig of Pasadena, who
personally is friend and admirer of
DIR. Burton and his works, obtained his
consent to lecture here.
DIR. Burton perhaps is one of the best
known of modern essayists and poets.
AS a verse writer he ranks among the
great lights of the century and is the
author of several beautiful literary
gems which will live forever. Among
his two best known productions are
Literary Likings" and Dumb In
June"
July DR.. Burton will speak on 'The
Drama as e. Social Force" in which he
will indicate the function of the stage
in the moral uplift of society.
July his subject will be one which
many psychological surgeons" long
have struggled to dissect, or at least to
diagnose-Henrik Ibsen.
July II he will speak on Maeterlinck;
July IA on Sudermann; July is on Ber-
nard Shaw, and July Is on Stephen
Phillips
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
CLEARLY CAUGHT TARTAR
BY HIS OWN CONFESSION
Sign Writer Asserts He Was Hit with
Chair, Club and Stick by Fell
low Lodger-lnjuries
Slight

"a fellow hit me a week ago and
want you to fix me up" said H. S.
Briggs, a sign writer OF DR.. Huff at
the receiving hospital yesterday.
where did he hit you?" asked the
physician.
"Well, he hit me on the head with a
chair, on the shoulder with a club and
right above the knee with stick. The
last injury is the one I want you to
treat"
The physician examined Briggs and
found a small bruise on his right leg.
The injury was dressed and Briggs
left the hospital happy.
According to his story he and a fell
low lodger at the Star hotel, Twelfth
and Los Angeles streets. became in
volved in discussion and the other
man attacked Briggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
MISS LUCY LfvERING
LEADS ENTIRE CONTEST

pEn1ANDs CANDIDATE TODAY HEADS HONOR ROLL,
NOT ONLY LEADING IN HER DISTRICT BUT ALSO
HAS MORE VOTES TO HER CREDIT THAN ANY CAM
DIDATE IN ALL OF THE THREE coNTESTS-OTHER
CONTESTANTS THAT APPEAR UPON THE ROLL OF
HONOR TO-DAY ARE GRACE PAM OF LOS ANGELES,
ELIZABETH McAULEY OF ANAHEIM, FLORENCE
BENIN OF LOS ANGELES, MARY BISCH OF LOS AN
GELES LILY MCCLELLAN OF SAWTELLE, IRENE
BURTON OF SAN JACINTO MRS. J. H. MCDONALD OF
CHINO BERNICE DEMPSTER OF ALEXANDRA, MIN
ME LITTLE OF ESCONDIDO JR Q. u. A. M NO. TO-
HANCOCK COUNCIL, LOS ANGELES, GRANVILLE
HOWARD OF LOS ANGELES AND GERSON WERNER
OF LOS ANGELES SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES TO-
NIGHT AT lo-oNE WEEK MORE OF HERALDS $4,000
CONTEST
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ARA-HERNANDEZ-Fel Lara. IS, and
Maria Hernandez. Is; natives OF Mexico and
residents of Los Angeles. n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FODDER, So native OF
Austria, and Gizelle Fregel, 30, native OF
Ohio; residents OF Pasadena
McNALLY-PATNOR-Ma ]. Mentally, %,
native of Iowa, and Florence NJ. Patnor, is,
native OF California. residents of Los An
geles,
McFARLAND-JEFFR III. Mcfarland.
20. native of Arizona, and Maude Jeffries, 20,
native OF California; residents of Los Ange-
les.
TALLEY-GREIF-Louis Jones Talley, q. ma
tive of Kansas. and Wilhelmina Barbara
Gref. 10, native of California; residents OF
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
SIDEWALK COMPLAINED OF
AS IN DANGEROUS SHAPE
Many Persons Have Marrow Escapes
on North Hill Street and Repre-
sensations to Department
Are Ineffective

Residents of North Hill street, who
are compelled to use the walk on the
west side of Hill, north of First, have
many complaints to make OF the condi-
ton of the sidewalk there. In many
places there are no boards for several
feet, while in others boards are loose.
and persons have narrowly escaped
serious injury within the last few days.
Complaints have been made frequent
ly to the street department about the
condition of this sidewalk, but no at
tention has been paid.
While passing down the walk yester-
day one man was struck and severely
hurt by a board, which flew up when
he stepped on the end Of it, and he
threatens suit against the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
NO. 2
FraternaI Lodges

Jr. o. U. A. M. Hancock council. No. 2o.67,sS2
Monrovia Temple. 10S. Pythian Sisters. As. 26s
M W. A, Golden State camp. No. NO.. ..48, 44s
Order Owls, nest No. 1919
Coahuilla tribe. I. o. X. NJ. No. 100. San
Bernardino ............ ..................14.6s Sol
y. A. Y, Ivanhoe Homestead. No. 1913. Is. $50
W. o. w. No. So, La Fiesta camp ........l2.507
Eureka Rebekah LODGE East Side. 900
Ben Hur tribe. Court No. ..............I.74s
M N. Reserve, l.. A. Council No. 30...... S,514
Vernon camp, No. ss75. M W. A.......... $500
l. o. F. court Los Angeles. No. 422...... s,035
Fraternal Aid Assn, No. ia. Whittier. 6, AIS
K l.. OF s. No. 1877, L. A. council........ 4,55s
M W. a. Cal camp No. 11.1s3............ 3,34s
NJ w. A. No. 725, Whittier ............... 2655
Pacific camp NJ. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
Fraternal Aid Assn, No. 100, Florence =. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
BIRTHS
BOYS

BRANNON-To Alex NJ. and Lillian r. Bran
non (nee Du Bois) 1903 West Twenty-hrst.
CONFER-To Harlan Page and Charlotte Con-
fer (nee Shafer>, 264 East Forty-sixth.
DOYLE-To Frank Russell and Rose Isabel
Doyle (nee Knapp, 2l4 East Sixteenth.
EAMdER-To Randolph and Princess A. Ham
mer (nee Clements). 2t20 South Los Angeles
JACOBS-To Hy and Rosa Jacobs Cnee Biern).
Sol East Pico.
MACY-To Justin Algernon and Martha Macy
(nee Flack), S701 Moneta avenue.
PITZEI-To Michael and Mary Pitzei tnet
Notsch), 12i4 South Los Angeles.
PIATT@ro Edwin Porter and Ida Maria Plat
(nee Petterson). 1447 East Fifty-thtrd
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SPECIAL NOTICES

oLIowfNd u 4 IisF on ffiE cfffT-
dren admitted in Les Angeles Orphan
Asylum. Boyle Heights. aimee last pubi-
cation;
Whole Orphans
Antonio Garcia. 0 years.
Margaret Garcia. years
Theresa Figueroa, Q years
1Isther Figueroa, 8 years.
Hortensia Fisueroa. years.
Miguelia Garlic. 10 years,
Josephine Garlic. years.
Half Orphans
Dorothy Carter. years
Ida Willingham, years.
Josephine Goyette, years.
Erlina Munoz, Guadalupe Munoz, ayrA
Catherine MontieL years.
Agnes Backwood. 5 years
Bernice Kelly. 10 years,
Bertha Mailer. 4 years.
Flora Maier. ? years,
Frieda Gobetz. years.
Marie Ybarro. IS years,
Lonvinia vignes. s years.
Gersiana ViEnes years
Isabel Diaz, years
Mary Dias. 3 years.
Beatrice Quintana, years
Consuella Quintana, years
a Althea May vignes 2 years.
Irene Henming,- years
Louise Lozachi years.
Mary Gotta. . years.
Vashti Leak. II years.
Lucy Christofano, IL years
Louise christofano. 10 years
Respectfully yours.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
s-1i-a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
EMMANUEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets
REV. HUGH TX. WALKER, ID. D.,
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock; chill
dren's day; graduating exercises OF tntermedi-
ate and primary classes: evening services at
1880 o. clock; the pastor will preach; subject
docs the Modern Church Present the Lead
ing Features OF the GospelT' Y. P. S. C. q.
meets at 6:15. 6-13-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
IRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Hope street, near Ninth
REV. WIN. HORACE DAY, ID. D., Pastor.
REV. WARREN #. DAY, ID. D.,
Pastor Emeritus.
HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT. Choirmaster.
In the morning. annual children's Sunday:
from the Master" Evening, stereopicon lee
speeial features OF interest Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6:15 p. IN. At 7;45'p m.
the pastor speaks on
"Augustine."
The third mems league sermon on "Great
Men az F-aith 6-1s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

$3.50 for fixtures. the stock at invoice
price. will purchase one of the finest high
class choice meat. fish and oyster markets
in select neighhorhood; receipts $50 per
day; rent only $2s per month; good horss
and wagon; marble top counter, an entire
outfit In keeping with a first class cash
and safe credit trade. For particulars see
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS HENRY, Pastor,
Pubic worship at II g. m. and 7:46 ?. m
The morning will be devoted to the children's
day service, with beautiful program by the
children. DR.. Henry will speak on Christ
and the Children" In the evening c. How
ard Ross, for three years a Y. NJ. c. A.
worker in Japan. will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the religious and missionary work
in japan. Sunday school $3.50. Young Peo-
rle,s meeting $50. Everybody welcome. 6-18-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium, 734 s. Hope
street Services Sunday II a m. and
p. m: sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, God the Preserver OF
Man" Children's Sunday school at $50 a
m. wednesday evening meeting at
O'CLOCK Reading rooms. bi0-bL Herman
open daily, Sunday excepted. from a m. to
Ser m 6-Ssw
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

$3.50 for one of the best appointed res
taurahts In the city; the kitchen alone
cost more than the price asked for this
thriving place; q range. oven. all table
service, all silverware ard located in q
section OF the city where tho noon lunch
and regular meal hours furnish n heavy
patronage. This Is the best for the price
we have ever offered. LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
GRn0ERIEs
GROCERY NEAR BY

q GHOCERY NEAR BY
For sale or exchange at invoice. my fine
up to date grocery in southwest; doing an
average business OF $50 per. day; rent only
$50; years lease; horses and wagons;
nice barn In rear. Want good city property
and $1,000 cash for. everything; viii invoice
about $500; q money maker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
GIRLS

GRoss-To Joseph and Elizabeth Gross (nee
Mosser), 315 San Pedro.
FELLoWS-To Alfred and Emma Julia Fell
lows (nee Congdon), las Lake.
McALLISTER-To william L. and Violette
McAllister (nee Craig), California hospital.
residence Percival apartments.
PORTER-To Hy T. and Hattie NJ. Porter (nee
Lance, 1427 East Fifty-first.
RIGGS-To Frederick Arthur and Sadie Cath
crime Riggs (nee McElroy). 1l2o East Fifty
fifth,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
NAOMI AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

One block east of Central avenue, on
Twenty-first street
REV. WILLIS s. MYERS. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:l5 a. M; Y. p. s. c. E.
rally at $50 p. m; preaching at II a. m. and
7:45 D. m. Morning subject, "A Message
from the Master" Evening, stereopticon leo
ture. I'm His Steps," followed by short
sermon on 1.-THE Divine Pattern" Special
musical program rendered evening. All wel-
come. Seats free. 6-1S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

Cigar, confectionery and ice cream
store: rent only $50 per month; lease good
and renewal; can be bought at invoice
price; best location in Santa Monica
Present owner has been there for three
years and is going east. This chance to
buy profitable business at less than ac-
tual cost can be obtained through nay
agents, LEAHY 6 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

$500. Here is a bargain. Poolroom and
cigar, stand. rent only $40 per month; ia
bles In splendid condition: doing q good.
thriving business: no other poolroom in vi
cinity; cigar stand good paying lnvestmsnt.
For terms Of sale see my agents, LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED
pupils, violin, guitar, either, banjo. mandolin.
w. p. CHAMBERS, s3ils 8. Spring st. Broad.
way 1855. e-ls-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
For good city property and soma caah
i Will turn over my old-established CEN
trally located lunch room In tho city;
seats over 100 people. average business Of
s176 a day, guaranteed; will prove II to a
person meaning business: 3 years lease on
property; cheap rent Price $4,000; up-to-
date equipments. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

Grocery located at one of the sea port
towns, doing ship business of about $10l
per day; rare opportunity and must be
seen to be appreciated; will require about
$500. See owner at LEAHY & SONS
Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

$3.50 VIII buy one OF the best centrally
located cigar stands In Los Angeles; rent
SIS per month with a 2-year lease. If you
want a big snap In this line Investigate at
once. See my agents, LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature 70. u
Minimum temperature 81.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, June l2.-There has been
but little change in weather conditions on the
Pacific slope during the past a hours. Light
showers have occurred In the Serras. The
temperature Is slightly higher in the northern
portion OF the Sacramento valley and station
airy in the san Joaquin.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Saturday:
fresh southwest winds
San Francisco and yicinity-Fair Saturday
with fog in the morning: fresh northwest wind.
Santa Clara and Sacramento valleys-Fair
Saturday: light north winds.
San joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; light
northwest winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
ACCORDION PLATING, PiNkiNe

STAR PLATING AND RUFFLE co. ALL
kinds plating, buttons. buttonholes fAbzh :.
Broadway. o-f-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

,s15O0-Grocery doing cash business;
horse, wagon, scales and fixtures cost
over $4,000; rent $40; 8 living rooms;
nearest grocery is 3 blocks away; fine
opportunity for man with small capital.
VIII invoice and accept suitable payment
proposition. Good reasons for selling. See
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
PENSIONS

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 10. 1908
widows Of Ctvil war, married before June "a.
1890, entitled to sl2 per month regardless Of
income. N. 7. KIRK. 2ol Temple St; A2OOs
E b-8-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
SCIENTIFIC BATHS

SCALP TREATMENT. W.
bratory and facial massage. baths, for ladies.
1918 Albany and Covert place. Phones E27s1;
Broadway 1888. 6-ai-i,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
TRUNKS
TRUNKS

Low rent low prices. Sample line
trunks suit cases. travelling bags. ladies'
alligator and walrus hand bags. coin
purses and wallets. SAMPLE TRUNK
STORE, AIS w, Seventh. e-l5-lb
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

s275--Cigar confectionery, magazine
store; rent only $40; good lease; sell at
invoice may be less than approximate
figure. VIII exchange; have two show
cases, double decked cigar case. fixtures
good shape. My receipts run sl6 to $50
per day. See LEAHY & SON.