davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
NEW JERSEY

PLEASANTVILLE, n. j., Feb s.
Samuel Price Reading railroad
brakeman, while cutting wood nearly
scalped himself His ak head caught
on a clothesline and in descending
gashed his head severely. A little
heavier stroke would have penetrated
his brain.
TRENTON-While repairing roof
at the works of the Trenton Iron COM
pany John Mason lost his footing and
slid to the edge. AS he was going over
he seized a telegraph wire. One end
of the wire broke, but he held it and
swung thirty-five feet to the ground,
where he landed in snowbank with
out scratch.
EGG HARBOR CITY-While burning
waste parsr among which happened to
be a package of two pounds of gun
powder, Mrs. Kate Crane of Elwood
received severe If not fatal burns. Her
husband had used the package of pow
der for loading gun shells and when
Mrs. Crane thrust it in the stove an
explosion occurred that blew the stove
to pieces and set her clothing afire.
Her screams attracted her husband
who was in the barn. Rolling his wife
in the snow he extinguished the flames.
He then drove her to the city, where
she was given medical attention.
WOODBURY-The Bell Telephone
company is determined to run down the
thieves who have been stripping poles
of wire night after night, and a big,
speedy, enclosed automobile, we'll
manned, comes down to the central
office here every night in readiness to
go to any point on call up to midnight.
1t then patrols the line the balance of
the night. A few nights ago a hurry
call was made and the auto dashed out
Cooper street over the speed limit, but
no arrests were made.
VINELAND-The first leap year
party of the year was held in Armory
hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. w. It.
Holmes Jr. Young women had charge,
inviting and escorting the men to and
from, and paying all the bills. 1t was
the most successful affair held here for
years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

Avenue Fifty-one north-47oi H. p;
Oates owner; c. j. Waugh, builder 16i
East Avenue Fifty-six; one-story frame
building; $500
Monte Vista-581O; w II. Lindsey, own
er; j. A. Kemp builder sos East Twenty
eighth; one-story frame building; $4,000,
SAN Pedro street-5975; c. NJ. Thomas,
owner; c. r. Thomas, builder 1884 East
Forty eighth; one-story frame building;
$110G.
Third street, east-2712; NJ. Sands, owner
and builder. 2633 East Third; one-stery
frame building. $1,000.
Fifty-flrat street. cast-141; NJ Il Walker.
owner c. L. Lang, builder, $50 Marshall;
two story frame building; $4,000.
Avenue Thirty eight-22s; c. {: Harttor l. !,
owner L.. Thornton. builder, 5Sl North
Boylston; one-story frame building; $1,000
Avenue Fifty-one, west--i35;C. d. Merrill
owner; Coryeil g. Bramley, builders, 225
West Avenue Fifty-three; one-story frame
building; $500.
Thirty-sixth street, east-sSs; ]. Flavin,
owner; A. N. McIsaac, builder, 2414 Lake
street, Ocean Park; one-story frame build
Western avenue-2425-25Ot w. F.. Ram
say. owner; II. z. Wiedman, builder, 416
East Twenty-seyenth; two-story frame
Pyritis-515; NJ. J. Parker, owner; r.. e.
Barker builder 444 Turner; one-story
frame building; $1,000.
Jcferson, west-221e; e. Roberts. owner
and builder. 1925 South Second, owner; one
story frame building; $500.
Forty-eighth street, east-s05; ]. r. Ker-
shaw, owner and builder, 703 East Forty
second; one-story frame building; $1,000.
zamora-3913; A. +. Lee, owner; j. r.
Lee builder, 1919 zamora; one-story frame
building $1,000.
Eighteenth street. east-1S11-1S;- S. ID.
Dalton owner; r. p. Dalton, builder 1853
East Twenty-frst; two-story frame build
ing; $4,000.
Hub-535 G. Sumner. owner and builder
eli Hub; two-story frame building; $500.
Forty-sixth street, west-944; s. Il.
Sampson. owner and builder, 1923 West
Forty-eighth ono-story frame building;
$1,000.
Twenty seventh street, west-7O2; r. O.
ellis, owner; N Dryden, builder COS Fay
building; two-story frame building; $1,000
Manhattan--936; j. r. lfarkin, owner; >;
Barbeau builder, 1926 Arlingtoni one ana
a half-story frame building; $4,000
Flfty-siXth street. west-lO5i Z. burgess
owner and builder, 146 West f1ftieth; one
story frame building; $4,000
Forty-first street. east-1477i r. o. Biz
mlnghame, owner; c. Steadman, builder.
14O1 Willow; one-story frame building;
$1,000.
Montezuma-5O6S; E. r. Drey, owner; e.
A. Young, builder, S94 East Thirty-tourth
one-story frame building; $500.
Leeward--2975;. p. Grin, owner C. c.
Pitzer, builder. 1876 Stimson block; two
story frame building; $4,000
San Pedro-3419; C. Humphrey owner;
@. Fairbanks & Sanderson, builders; two
story brick building; $685..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
NEW YORK

BATAVIA, N. Y, Feb. S.-Francis
Earl Bentley has been acquitted of the
charge of murder and is now frae
man.
Bentley shot Edward T. COMMIT, a
hotel keeper, last September. The VIC
tim died instantly. Bentley claimed
self-defense. He was tried on the
charge of murder in the second degree.
NORTH TONAWANDA.-A special
election will be held to determine what
shall be done with the market site on
Payne avenue, purchased by the city
ten years ago at cost of $4,000. The
cate will be set at a meeting of the
council next Tuesday evening. Two
propositions will be placed before the
taxpayers. One is to sell the property.
She other is to expend the sum of &c.
900 and have a suitable market build
ing erected on tho site.
ALBANY. Borough President Bird
s. Coler of Brooklyn was in Albany
Tuesday Primarily he came here to
tell Governor Hughes to stave off at
tacks on the financial credit of New
York He did not miss the chance to
tell his friends and anyone else who
would talk with him that, in his opin-
ion, Bryan was the faVorlIe OF the COM
rlon people, and that no combination
CT politicians could be made which
would defeat him in Denver.
misunderstanding by the re-
cent experience of battling against fires
without adequate apparatus the towns
reople have invested in hand engine
and a large quantity of hose, guaran-
Iced to reach into the deepest well in
Town. The apparatus was purchased
by popular subscription. A fire COM
pany viii be organized and an alarm
system may be a possibility.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
HIDDEN PIECE OF PAPER
MAY DISINHERlT FORTY

\ JOHNSTON, Pa, Feb. 8. A !
< peculiar contest was argued before !
!. Registrar and Recorder Griffith as !
\ probate judge, when the anthem !
\ ITCHY of the writing on a scrap of !
! paper purporting to be the will of !
!. Mrs. Frances Slick o. Conemaugh :.
!. township, was in dispute. !
\ An estate worth $150,000 is in !
! volved. The woman died few !
!. months ago and no will could be !
!. found until lately, when the paper !
= in dispute, devising the estate to !
i James Warfield of Conemaugh !
\ township, was found under a floor ;,
!. oilcloth of her home. !
!. Forty heirs under the intestate I
!. law contest Warfleld's claim. No !
!. decision Las been reached. 4
Z. \ 4. i !. l. 4 4 i. 4 i 4 j. !. 4 = 1. 4 4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. S.--Promi-
nent GAINESVILLE citizens declare that
there Is no suspicion that the attempts
made to burn and dynamite a tobacco
warehouse in that city were made by
night riders or their agents. They say
the crime was attempted by lawless
and spiteful negroes.
KNOXVILLE-Three of gang of
negroes who are said to have Drained
a Cincinnati Southern telegraph opera
tors, John Brown, at Anadel, Morgan
county, Tenn, and later shot and killed
a bridge Waterman, David Langley,
have been captured or killed. One,
name unknown, was killed by posse.
Another was captured here and is
lodged in jail for safekeeping. The
near Wartburg.
McDONALD-James Kelley made a
business trip to Cleveland.
Misses Martha and Grace Trotter
visited with their counsin, Charles
Ravens.
Miss Bertha Langston, who died in
Chattanooga, was buried at LEAFS GEM
etery.
Misses Virgia and Minnie Kelly are
visiting with their parents at McDon-
aid.
A party of young people gave a sur
prise party to Messrs. Charles and
Fred Ravens. All reported good time.
FALLING WATER-B. F. Moore has
moved to Hill City.
G. w. Moody's condition still con-
tinues unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chassler enter
tanned with a dance. All report pleas
ant time.
Mrs Mary Hendon, who has been
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
GEORGIA

COLUMBUS, Ga. Feb. S.-During the
last three days, while the banks closed
for holidays and Sunday, counterfeit
ers put in some effective work, passing
counterfeited clearing house certificates.
So far fifteen bills of 500 denomination
nave been discovered among the re-
ceipts of merchants who have offered
to deposit money.
The Columbus Clearing House asso-
citation met and decided to call in all
certificates, and the extent of the coun-
terfeiters' operations will doubtless not
be known until the outstanding certi-
flcates have all been cashed in.
ROME.-The jury in the trial of
John Arnold, charged with the murder
CT Harris Radney last November re-
turned verdict OF guilty, with re-
concentration for mercy He was sea-
fenced to life Imprisonment.
PLAINVILLE.-In the presence of 81
limited company Of relatives and close
friends, Miss Annie Smiley plighted her
tIoth to Mr.. Howard Kimbrough Moss
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Smiley.
The home had been made very pretty
for the marriage OF the eldest daughter.
ne AlCu SACNu VI SliiiicA anu IVY
contrasted with the snowy draperies mt
the windows end formed frieze about
the room and hall, where the guests as
sembled to witness the ceremony.
Miss Kathleen Moss, sister of the
groom, presided at the piano. Just be-
fore the entrance of the bridal party
Miss Johnnie Hardwick beautiful y
sang IT Love You Truly" and BE
cause" At the close of the songs Miss
Moss played Mendelssohn's wedding
march,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
KENTUCKY

PADUCAH, KY, Feb. S.-Culmina-
ton came to dependency over ill health
here when the body of Samuel McCand-
less, aged IA, was found hanging from
a beam in an clubhouse on the farm of
his brother in Livingston county. This
was the old mans second attempt.
GLASGOW-Mrs. Lizzie Knipp, one
of the oldest women in this section, died
at the home of her son, Samuel Knipp,
at the advanced age of 81 years. Mrs.
Knipp was an Industrious old woman,
having been able to work and support
herself until a few months ago. She is
survived by several children and a large
number of grandchildren, among whom
is Robert Knipp, young railroad man
of Louisville. She was a member of
the Baptist church, and the funeral
services will be conducted by the Rev.
]. w. Loving.
Mrs. James Gentry, one of the best
known women in the southeastern part
of the county, died at the home of her
son, Wilborn Gentry, at Millersburg,
being about So years of age. She was
the widow of James Gentry, who died
twenty years ago. Mr.. Gentry gained
much notoriety before his death as the
largest man in this section of the state,
his weight being close to $50 pounds.
Funeral services were conducted at
Millersburg by the Rev. Robert Spill
man.
BOWLING GREEN-W. T. Sears died
at his home in this city He had been
in failing health for year or more,
and had been treated by the specialists
of Cincinnati and Louisville, but con-
tinued to decline. He was brought
home recently from Louisville. and
since then his death had been expected
at any time. He was 81 years of age.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Drs. j. D. Hunter and J.
S. Order, and the interment was in
Fairview cemetery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
MASSACHUSETTS

AMESBURY, Mass, Feb. S.-The At
wood Manufacturing company, which
has been shut down for five weeks, re-
sumed operations in all departments
The company expects to restore the
force to the usual size in a short time.
Ordinarily about 200 men are employed
The company manufactures lamps for
automobiles and carriages.
The plant of Hiram Lowell & Sons,
bolt manufacturers, win resume opera
lions tomorrow. The concern has been
shut down for a month. 1t employs
twenty-five hands.
CLINTON - Seventy-eight great
grandchildren and thirty grandchil-
dren, besides four daughters and one
son, are the survivors of Mrs. Lena
Lanctot, who died at her home on Ster-
ling street, over the Clinton line. She
was the Oldest resident of this section.
HOLYOKE-The first break to occur
in the ranks of the 10 striking book
binders from the plant of the National
Blank Book company occurred when
three men returned to work. The men
were expelled from the local union at a
special meeting.
BOSTON--Charles Alfred WEIGH,
aged SO years, the oldest living grad
uate of Harvard university, died at his
home in Newton.
Following his graduation from Har-
ward in the class of 1888 he studied law
and became one of the leading attor-
neys of the city.
For three years he was a grand mas
ter of the grand lodge of Masons of
Massachusetts.
SPRINGFIELD-Jud De Courcey
of the superior court appointed the
Massachusetts railroad commissioners
as the Springfield river front commits
sion, which will have charge of the
removal of the tracks of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad be-
tween the bridge to the Longmeadow
line to another location.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
WOMAN FOUNDERS IN
SNOW TO SAVE HER LIFE

4 SALEM, Mass, Feb. S.-Her >
+ clothing on fire from the explosion :.
+ of a lamp, Mrs. Marguerite Naive !
!. rushed out of her house last night :
!. and rolled in the snow to put out =
i the flames. =
! Neighbors ran to her aid and she =
+ was carried into the rooms of the =
\ Woman's Friend society, next :.
+ door, and given medical atten- :.
!. ton until the ambulance took her !
!. to the hospital. !
!. Mrs. Naive is a middle-aged =
!. woman. She was alone in her !
!. house, rear 141a Elm street, when :.
!. the lamp exploded. Her condition !
i was so serious last night that the !
j. Rev. David J. Murphy of the !
+ Church of the Immaculate Concep- 4
\ ton was called to administer the !
i. last sacrament.
X j y J. i 4 !. Il I. X 4 = j. !. i !. !. i 4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
MISSOURI

LIBERTY, Mo-. Feb. S.-Because Will
liam Jewell college has attained an en-
rollment of 500 students, the largest of
any endowed college in the west, there
is to be mass meeting on the campus
soon, followed by a torchlight parade.
DR.. Greene, president OF the college,
viii speak.
MARYVILLEr-P. S. Richie, a farmer
whose home was three miles east of
Maryville, committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid. He LEFT note to his
wife saying that there was no reason
for his killing himself and that he did
not want to do it, but could not pre-
vent himself from doing so. He asked
her to take good care of their five chill
dren and the farm.
John Stagmier, representing the firm
of Stagmler & Fletcher, was hhere.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
INVESTMENT COMPANY
BUYS A CORNER LOT

e. B. Pierce has sold through Alt
1nent company the lot at the southwest
corner of Jefferson street and Nor
mandie avenue for consideration of
s35. 600. The improvement consists of
a modern two-story brick building with
ground floor Offices
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
auxs Hollywood Home

A two-story, seven-room house at 245
Palm avenue in Hollywood was sold
by the e. ID. Silent company to j.
Chevalier at reported price of $l6,5O0.
This buyer also paid $4,000 for a resi-
dence at 1876 East Forty-sixth street,
as an investment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Pearl
Wight has confirmed the report that
he. had declined the position of COM
missioner of internal revenue, which
was offered to him several months ago
by President Roosevelt Wight an
nounced at that time that he would
accept the position if he could ar
range his business affairs in this city.
He said today that the financial strin-
gency which arose made it necessary
to give his entire time to his inter-
ests in Louisiana.
NAPOLEONVILLE- Superin-
tendent j. b. Aswell passed through
here on his way to st. Martinsville. He
stopped at Plattenville on business.
Leo Cancienno, a planter of this par
ish, was here on business.
G. w. Dodge. proprietor of the Ma
roleonville Cypress company, was a
business visitor here.
The Baker Wakefield sawmill. that
had been closed for the past two
months for repairs, has reopened.
Madeo Blanchard, a young planter of
the canal, was visitor here.
Emile Bergeron, a citizen and plant
or of this parish, was here on business.
MONROE-Miss Byrd Murphy has
left to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Standi-
fer in New Orleans. --
Young George TURNKEY is not expect
ed to recover. He has been i'll for
weeks with typhoid fever.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid will
Give a reception at the home of Mrs
rulpepper to the members of the con-
gregation
Miss Lola Loftin entertained the
T'wentie tn Century Book club.
Secretary Shaw of the Y. M. c. A.
has been invited to address the stu
dents OF Mt. Lebanon academy.
ALEXANDRIA-Mis Susan Simon
ton of Rome. Ga, has been employed
as librarian for the Alexandria public
library, and expects to assume charge
as soon as the new building is ready
Tor occupancy, about March 1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
Morrison Buys Home

The Cornell company has sold for j.
A. Gragg the property at 1921 Huber
avenue to Nigel Morrison for con
sheraton of $3.50. The lot is 40x72
feet. MIR. Morrison will make his home
ON the property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
FIRST HUMANITY'S
CHURCH

Symphony hail, 2s2 South Hill. DR..
Frederic Bell, pastor, win deliver his
startling lecture Sunday night, Feb 3 at
8 o'clock on various Reasons Why the
Masses Avoid the Church. The doctor
will recte Charity Problem" also
sing baritone solo. Hear the Wild
Wind Blow" Cecil Rich, accompanist-
Silver offering at the door upon entering.
Doors open at 1880. Everybody welcome
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
KANSAS

KINGSLEY, Kas., Feb S.-A large
part of the business section in Belpre.
Kas., was destroyed by fire. The bust
ness houses burned are c. 7. King,
general merchandise; l.. r. Clark, Bull
letin newspaper Office and plant; Clark s
restaurant, Hoyt's drug store, Land s
restaurant, City barber shop, postoffice
building, Boarrt's pharmacy. The first
two We're a total loss. Part of the con-
tents were removed from the remain
ing buildings. There is little insur-
ance. Belpre is a town of about $50
inhabitants on the Santa Fe near the
east line of Edwards county.
GREAT BEND--W. Leo Bockemohle,
cashier of the suspended Bank of Ellin-
wood Kas., who was under arrest,
charged with making a false statement
of the banks condition in December,
shot and killed himself. The suicide
took place at the home of Bockemohle
in Ellinwood. He had given bond to
appear in court. His bondsmen had
notify him of their decision. They were
leaving, and had reached the gate when
Bockemohle called, wait minute"
They turned and saw Bockemohle shoot
himself in the head and fall dead on
the porch.
TOPEKA-The body of J. B. Joslin,
an aged resident of East Topeka, was
discovered ON the floor of his home by
a gas collector A rope was around
Joslins neck, and the officials believe
he may have been murdered. The dead
man was q mysterious character, of a
miserly nature, and may have been
strangled by some one who believed he
had money.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
MILLIN cry

NILLINERY-MAKE YOUR OWNi THE
Madame Josephine School, Bellevue Terrace,
corner 9Th and Figueroa. Individual instruc-
tion. Simple lessons in the fine art Of de-
sign, trimming and style Spring term OPEN
ing now. Call Immediately. HOME F6392.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
MINING AND AssAYINe

STAKE FOR GOOD Me-
vada prospector who has complete out
fit. win give satisfactory references and
guarantee. BOX 253s. Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature 49,
Weather Conditions
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. s.-The pressure
is falling rapidly along the northern coast
and conditions are favorable for generally
high southerly Winds with rain Sunday.
Southeast storm warnings are displayed
along the coast.
1t is much colder in the northern portion
of California and conditions favorable
for heavy SHOWS in the mountains.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-cloudy, unset
tied weather, with rain. brisk southeast
winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sunday;
fresh southerly winds.
Santa Clara valley-Rain Sunday; prisK
to high southerly winds.
Sacramento valley-Rain Sunday; brisk
to high southerly wind.
San Joaquin valley-Rain Sunday; brisk
southerly winds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. S.-After
being married to ]. C. Callsen for four
days, Mrs. Marguerite Callsen Is suing
for a divorce.
AUSTIN-Judge Hal c. Fisher, chief
justice of the third court of civil APP
peals, Is confined to his home as re-
suit of painful accident. He was de-
scending the steps in leaving his resi-
dence when his foot turned and he SUI
fered a broker ligament in the mem
Der. 1t has been necessary to set in a
plaster cast, but the judge will soon
return to the consultation room at the
capitol The other members of the
court have been using the judges bed
chamber as their consultation room re-
Gently and the work of the court mas
been uninterrupted, all three judges
participating.
LUFIlIN-The home of Aunt" Liz
zie Moffett, near the Houston East a
West Texas depot, caught fire last
night, and before the flames could be
gotten under control the house and
most OF the contents were burned. The
house and contents were insured Tor
$3.50, making the loss to the lady about
$1,000 The yard surrounding the house
contained one of the prettiest flower
gardens in the city, ana 1t was Ell
tirely burned up.
HOUSTON-Dennis Hall of this city
shot and killed J. T. Jones, an Oil Held
employee whom Hall accused of having
insulted his sister. notwithstanding
that Jones denied the charge, accord
ing to the statements of bystanders,
Hall fired both barrels of double
barreled shotgun at the man, and, re-
loading the gun, fired again. The pody
was riddled with shot.
BEAUMONT-Pres James Pat
tinson of the Jefferson County Truck
Farmers and Fruit Raisers' assocla-
tion has issued a call for meeting OF
that organization next Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock for the purpose OF
taking action on many matters of inn
portance to tho members. The meeting
will be held at the chamber of COM
merce headquarters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
Shook

Mose--Was yer shakin' when yer
proposed T. chloe Sam7
Sam-Dat's w.dts was. Nose. She
refused mei-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
STOVE REPAIRS

= Z.
pairine a speciality; water backs connected;
brin- your old pieces. GOULD. 20s N. ALA
MEDIA. Broadway 1927.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Opposite Court House
b. r. COULTER, Minister
J. W. UTTER, Associate.
Sunday school at 1880 Morning SER
vices and sermon at IL a m, preaching
by B. f. Coulter; J. w. Utter will preach
at 7:45 p. m. Subject. 'sWho VIII Enter
the Kingdom" Young peoples meeting
at $3.50 D. m. All cordially invited
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW AN INCREASE
INDICATIONS ARE FOR A BIG
IMPROVEMENT SEASON
Aggregate Value of All Licenses to
Build Exceeds 500, ooo-FIfth
Ward Leads in VaIu-
alton

The report of Building Inspector
Backus for the first week in February
70