davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

choraEe In the North river n was
dark when they were on wltzel's boat
house. Suddenly flames burst from for
ward, where the gasoline tank "
fitted, and swiftly spread TO the wooden
Sides OF the cabin and hull Witzei
called to Oppmann. who II an Ind
ent swimmer, to Jump overheard, as
there was no hope of putting the flames
out.
In the current that sets through the
Bronx Kills like a mill race. only thr
strongest swimmer can hope to live, ana
Oppmann gave out In a few minutes.
Wltzel told him to turn on his back.
Then he seized him by the hair with one
arm, while he padded as well as In
could with the other. 1T was six hum
dred yards to the shore, aol he was
almost exhausted when they landed
some distance below Witzel's place
Several times Witzel said today, nc
narrowly escaped being run down by
sound steamers, none of which heard
his halls. The flaming launch was
beached by people who had seen the
blaze at the foot of East One Hundred
and Thirty-second street. She speedily
burned TO the waters edge, aud VIII
he complete loss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
YOUNG ELOPERS
ON WAY HOME
ACROSS OCEAN
Miss Morgan, Seventeen, and
Sweetheart Outwit Pur-
-uers, but Cannot Wed.

Having euded her chaperon and elder
sister, Miss Fayetta Morgan. the seven
teen-year-old daughter Of j. l.. Morgan,
of Marion. n. c., one OF the richest men
in that State. is now thought to be on
the ocean bound for America. 1t is be-
lieved that she is accompanied by w.
P. Craig. with whom she eloped and
travelled from Florence TO London in a
vain effort to find some one who would
marry them.
They could not find a priest or clergy
man in all Italy. France or England
who would perform the ceremony, in
the face of warnings that were flashed
across the Continent. Miss Morgan is
barely out of short dresses, and the
principal objection OF her parents to her
marriage with Craig. who is twenty
seven years old. is her tender age. Craig
is poor, but received $1,000 from his
fathers estate the day his sweetheart
was TO sail for the other side. When she
arrived in Florence he was there too.
After escaping the espionage of the
two older women in the Florence art
school, Miss Morgan outwitted them at
every point in the chase across Europe,
and, still with the man of her choice,
caught a steamer for this country.
Dr. Thomas simmons. president of the
Shorter Female College, of Marion, Is
aiding Mr.. Morgan in an attempt 20
capture the young woman. lie is stay
ing at the Hotel Marlborough and is
keeping n close watch on incoming
steamships, Detectives are waiting to
intercept the couple should they land,
Mr. Morgan sailed for Europe last
Saturday in the hope of finding his
daughter in London. although an hour
a cablegram saying that his daughter
and Craig were supposed TO be on their
way mere,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
WRIT FOR UTILITY BOARD.
John &. Sheehnn Takes Long Acre
Power co. Case To Court.

The action OF the Public Service Com
mission in refusing TO permit the Long
Acre Electric Light and Power Com
pany To issue sl5Oo0OOo worth of pre-
ferred stock to pay "A dividend of per
cent, and sy,,OOO,OOO of & per cent gold
bonds with alife Of tifty years, 100000
TO be issued Immediately, will be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court
Justice BischoT granted a writ Of
certiorari for the purpose to-day, re
turnable In twenty days. The Public
Service Commission denied the permit
after hearing Yesterday, and also re-
fused its consent to the company 10 in
stall an Underground electric system
throughout the city This will also he
reviewed by the Court
The petition was in the name of John
G. Sheehan, Vice-President of the Long
Acre Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

that l thought each time l would surely
be murdered
Then. Don Joses are dangerous"
Don Joses Dangerous.
Il should say SO. A famous prima
donna was stabbed very badly in the
arm In the Carmen death scene by a
man playing Don Jose few years o.
The two artists had quarrelled. and no
one who saw 1t doubted that the stab
was Intentional.
The artist loses himself In his role.
He is Don Jose for the time being, and
you have to resign yourself to being
thrown around just as II you were
| Carmen"
Il believe Jean DE Reszke was among
your first Don Joses?" 1 interrupted.
! ''Oh. no: Jean was about the thir-
tieth." Madame De Lussan dissented
but he was certainly one of the most
| charming"
And you never grow tired Of playing
such an ardent role?"
'Oh. no." Madame De Lussan re.
piled. ITO play an ardent role you
have to be ardent YOURSELF you have
to feel in your own heart everything
that Carmen feels. / have heard peo
pie say that women seldom have the
passion Of Carmen. But in America shs
is understood because Americans fee
deeply. They are intensely electric.
Americans Are Ardent.
Perhaps 1t is the mixture OF races
but American men and women seem tc
me to be the most ardent in the world
| There is strange look on the Amer.
lean yoman's face, which says: L an
the ccnqueror.' which is not seen in any
other women. / like American mer
very much" the singer added
| And as we were now treading the
! familiar ground Of the conventional in.
terview, 1 left Madame De Lussan
wished her an even thousand perform.
ances as Carmen and an even hundred
Don Joses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
BOMB NO. 20 EXPLODED.
Chfcnso's Avenger Waits until
watching Policemen Go Home.

CHICAGO. oct. y2-Bomb No. % was
exploded early to-day after the police
men placed on watch In all parts of
Chicago since the renewal OF the bomb
outrages. had gone home. 1t did more
damage than any of its predecessors,
practically destroying a one-story brick
building In Fourteenth street just east
of Michigan avenue, occupied by Ber-
nard Marcus as a saloon.
Fremen, who were asleep In their
quarters across the street, were thrown
from their beds by the explosion. which
tore out most OF the front and complete
y wrecked the interior Of the building
Patients In st. l.uke's Hospital We're
aroused. and slight panic prevailed
for that building was shaken from\bab-
ment to roof, and only prompt work by
the nurses prevented disorder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

ahead after the Court had modified the
scope of the inquiry
when was this check dated?" asked
Mr.. Stimson.
oct. l6. 1907" said Mr.. Mayer.
Q. Was this check given to you In re.
lation to Mr.. Morse's account with you
a. Yes. II was given to strengthen his
Q Did you. when he gave You this
check, receive any securities from him
In addition? 4. Yes-l0O shares OF De-
laware and Hudson
Various other brokers testified about
checks given by Morse or sent 10 nm
on Oct. IL, 1907.
Moxey Eplalns Il.
Then Mr.. Wise put Special Examiner
MoXey on the stand, and the purpose OF
all this preliminary testimony was a,
last made plain Mr.. Moxey stated tina,
at the opening of the days business OF
Oct, IL. 1907, Morse's account with Inc
s3522sl. on that day he deposited
checks of sufficient size to bring the
balance up to s239AlS,03. But he was
permitted to draw out $3.50; $50 leav'
Ing an oyerdraft against Morse's ac'
shutting violation of the Fedora
Banking law, Mr.. Moxey went on IL
say that the demand loans account OF
oct. l6 1907. bore an entry of so
called loan of s2ll OOo-apparently al
tll'iA " 'bNtl wv H'''''
the grise OF a loan at time when pru
dent bankers We're guarding their cast
accounts Zealously, for ~ big panic
was lust starting. Incidentally, this
alleged loan of '$2ll ,000 brought the tota
Of demand loans against Morse up tc
$3.50, 600.
Reserve Fund Short.
Mr. Moxey showed that continually
through August. September and October
of last year the bank was guilty of al
lowing its reserve fund of total cash de
posts TO fall below the % per cent re-
quired by law The lowest was 1873
per cent, representing Sal ,6i3s5 on Oct
.: the highest was 25,0S per cent. or
Sept. a6 on oct IL the percentage oi
cash reserve was 20 of the total de
posits.
"Freuuently," said Moxey, from 100
to 1907 | found in the books that Morse!
account would be overdrawn at tn,
close OF a days business. This over
draft would be met under the guise OF {
loan entered on Morse's borrowing &C
count"
Adolph RADIO. former assistant cash
Ter of the bank, was brought In 10 iden
fifty letters written by him TO Morse u
November 1907, commenting on Morse
overdrafts There was also lette
upon the same subject written by Mors'
10 w y, Havemeyer. then president o
the bank. and one OF Havsmeyer's Il
RADIO. The defense objected and tn
letters were barred out
Court then adjourned until Monday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
RUSSIA SECURES
A NEW WARRANT
FOR JAN POUREN
Will Serve 1t in Case Prisoner
Is Freed on Original
Proceedings.

The Russian Government, through its
counsel. Coudert Brothers, secured from
Judge Holt to-day a new warrant for
the arrest of Jan Janoff Pouren OF
charges of arson. burglary and at
tempt to commit murder in the district
of Riga. Russia, in 1906.
This will be served in case United
States Commissioner Shields receives in
structions from Elihu Root. Secretary
of State, to release the prisoner in the
original proceedings for extradition.
Thus far Commissioner Shields has re
ceived no orders from Washington re-
garding the case.
Found Henkel on a Truck.
The papers secured by Coudert Broth
ers were given to United States Marsha
Henkel last night while he was speak.
ing from a truck at Twenty-third street
and Third avenue.
The new warrant among other thing:
says:
That Jan Janoff Pouren, also known
as w. Vohks, also known as Martin
Adreuff Martinson. also known as j. NJ
VI 4EDu, i HhbJtNl u N'N is''t''S
Russia and being "A fugitive from jus
tlce, is charged with. the commission
durir,G the months Of June, July and
August, 1905 in ne District Of h!g4; ct OF
commit murder and murder, as men
toned and provided for in the Sonven'
ton between the United states of Amer
lea and the Empire of Russia, and ina
such crimes so charged would consti'
tute the crimes of arson, burglary anc
attempt to commit murder if committee
within the southern District of New
York, or within the United states"
IIolt ON the affidavit of Baron Schlip.
prnbach, Consul-General for Russia II
This city, and describes in detail all the
crimes Pouren is alleged to have com
mitted.
not having had any word from Wash
ington, adjourned the Fouren case until
> j.. NJ. on Monday. He announced that
he expected by that tim" TO he oihcially
notified of the state DEPARTMENTS deci-
sion refusing the extradltion warrant,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
JAPS CARRY SPERRY
ON THEIR SHOULDER
Ambassador O'Brien and Other
'Admirals Also Lionized at
Banquet on Warship.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. ci.-The scene on
board the battle-ship Mikasa last night
during the reception TO the American
naval officers was one OF unqualified en-
thusiasm. Toward the close OF the
reception, at a collation. on the after
deck of the battleship, Capt. Okada
drank the health OF Ambassador
o. rien. Then followed a demonstra-
ton that viii be long remembered by
the Americans.
The japanese admirals and captains
raised Ambassador OBrien on their
shoulders and marched around the deck
with him. everybody on board wildly
cheering, The same performance was
repeated with Rear-Admiral Spery
and each of the other American admir-
ais present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Witzel SWilnS Ashore With
Exhausted Companion in
the Bronx Kills.
BOAT A TOTAL WRECK
Accident Near Spot Where Big
Steamer Was Destroy
-Four Years Ago.

Charles Witzel, one of the heroes of
the Slocum disaster. who keeps a boat
house in the Sunken Meadows border
ing on the Bronx Kills, saved another
life. 1t was learned to-day. when the
thirty-siN foot gasoline launch Augusta
Rowe caught fire in almost the same
spot as the Slocum, and he and John
Oppmann, a wealthy butcher. who owns
the craft, were forced to take to the
water.
Oppmann engaged Witzel last night to
put his $500 launch in shape for an ex-
Cursion. and the two men brought her
up yesterday afternoon from her an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

Spaniard and a solder 1t Is the Span
ish temperament to love on the instant.
You know. in Spain II the Span!ard
chances to admire a strange woman on
the street he can't help pinching her.
Really a pretty woman can't go out IN
Madrid without coming home with her
a, ms black and blue from being pinched.
Don Jose loves in that way. No man
kills a woman as he did unless he loves
her very much. It's never your good
housewife that sits at home darninS
stockings whom men kill
The p.ina donna sat back in her chair
at the Hotel Woodstock, assumed a
placid domestic attitude and for mo-
,nent darned imaginary socks to Illus
,rate her point
No, indeed" she declared indis-
nantly. ITS the vixens they kill! It's
the vixens they love-"
Why"
Because" the singer replied prompt
~, the vixen Is fascinating and en-
ploys arts to fascinate men which 6
better woman never thinks about"
An Absorbing Role.
The story of Carmen is most com
monplace." she continued. "A soldier
kills his sweetheart. That happen!
every day. But there is something won
derful about the role. The more ont
plays It the more one wants to play 1t
and the better ones performance.
have never In my life sung the last &C
without feeling that am going to m!
doom. l really expect Don Jose to xii
me. More than once he has nearly uon'
It, too. You see. the singer becomes
utterly absorbed in the role, and doe'
not know what he Is doing. My las
Don Jose. Philippe Broze, Russian
who sang with me two weeks ago II
Toulon, was certainly the most remark
able in this respect. He used to throw
me around the stage with such violenc'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
WOMAN TAKES POISON.
Mrs. Bryson Preferred suicf, To
Operntion She Believed Fatal.

Mrs Mary Bryson, fifty was found
dead from poison at a. NJ. to-day hy
her sister, Mrs Annie Guigen. with
whom she lived, on the second floor
at No. 10 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn.
She left note saying she was afraid
of an operation that was to be PEI
formed on her to-day for cancer C.
the stomach. from which she mad .ong
been a sufferer She said she kgcw
the operation would kill her and she
might as well spare herself ths SUI
fering by killing herself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
LORD CURzON THE WINNER,

GLASGOW, Oct. a--The election OF a
rector for the University OF Glasgow.
held to-day. has resulted in the return
of Lord Curzon with A7 votes. David
Lloyd George. Chancellor a the, Ek-
cheauer, was a close second with sSS
while James Reir Hardie. NJ. p, re-
ceiyed 1872 votes,
EDINBURGH. Oct. ss,--Gsorgs wynd-
ham, Conservative member OF the
House OF Commons. was to-day elected
He received $50 votes TO Winston Spen-
Ger churchill's 7T and Prof. Fosters
Ell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
F,REMEN RESCUE A CAT.

While a crowd cheered yesterday, the
Bayonne Hook and Ladder Company,
Fire Chief Alfred Davis, and S =. c. \
Agent Thomas i, Garrett rescued q
iamished cat from the roof Of Policeman
Charles Boos's home In West Thirtieit
street, Bayonue, y. J. The eat sol e.
the roof In some way on sunday anu
sd heen there eyer since
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
FELL OFF HORSE; LEG BROKEN.

The horse ON which Maurice Simons,
the head OF Union Square clothing
tiim. was taking an early morning ride
10 day slipped on the Wet asphalt al
one Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and
Broadway and fell on its rider Mr..
5imonss right leg was broken by the
TAIL. He Was found by Policeman E&
nd removed 70 j, Hood Wright Hos-
pitsl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Italian and Spanish Singers Most
Ardent and True to Art; English
Cola, Russian Violent
NINE. ZELLE DE LUSSAN KNOWS
Forsakes Opera for Vaudeville, but
Hopes to Play Carmen 1000
Times Win so More DOns.
By Nixolu GreeIep..Smffb.

Tive sung Carmen 7S9 times to forty nine different
Don Joees proudly declared Zelle de Lussan famous
opera singer who arrived in New York from Europe
yesterday to play a vaudeville engagement on the Keith
Proctor circuit Moreover, It's my ambition to raise
my record as Carmen to a Thousand performances!"
And how many Don Joses are you looking for?"
Nine De Lussan laughed her big black eyes flashing
amusement.
THE more the merrier,' she replied mo two Don
Joses alike you know Each has different concep-
ton Of the role
"An Italian a Spaniard will play il with fervor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
EXCITEMENT AT REcT0R's.

Much excitement was created in the
crowd in Rector's at midnight when
neavy fan motor Eel. from the ceiling to
tsole occupied by two couples. de-
stroyed the dishes, ahd crashed through
TO the flor. The screams OF the women
had not ended when one OF the big
lamps outside fell from its pedestal vita
a crash between man and a woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
NEW YORKER APPOINTED.

ROME, oct. 2,-Earl Dodge. OF New
York. has been appointed private sec
rotary TO Lloyd G. Griscom, the Amer
lean Ambassador.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

meeting with Carmen
contrary is likely he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
Concert Extraordinary
MILE SIGRID WESTERLIND.

Mile. Westerlini has been singu-
larly honored in several European
capitals, having sung by command"
for the Czarina of Russia. the Queen
of Norway and the King OF Spain.
At her concert Tuesday evening the
artist will wear medal given her by
the Norwegian Queen and a brooch
presented to her by King Alphonso at
Madrid.
Though she has been in this coun-
try but nine months, her concerts in
the Northwest and on the Pacific
coast have created boundless enthu-
siasm.
Novoje Vrenja Oeading st. Peters
burg newspaper Mile Westerlind
possesses beautiful meZzo-soprano
voice and musical talent of an emil
nent degree, which makes it possible
for her TO give each number rendered
it's true artistic coloring
Prof. Gustaf Engel famous vocal
master of Berlin): Fraulein Sigril
Westerlind is exceedingly gifted and
musical through and through. A
deeply-feeling singer. Her soprano is
very large, with the higher as well as
the lower notes artistically developed.
Her information and enunciation are
excellent Her power of expression
is very great ana versatile.
San Francisco Chronicle: Mile Sig
rid Westerlind, a Swedish-Finnish So
prano of note, and perhaps the most
distinguished soloist who has appear
ed in one OF the regular concerts in
the Greek theatre Estate University
at Berkeley. charmed a large audi
ence between COCO and 1000 pe0-
plel. The largest applause was given
her in some Of the Finnish ana Swe3-
ish folk songs, and IN the song By
Grieg. which she rendered with 4
dramatic feeling whieh carried the
song out of its foreign setting and
made it germane 70 mankind At large.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
ats on sale Monday at Wenatchee Drug Company
PRICES SOC, 75c and $500
MISS FRANCES BATCHELOR
Press Comment.

Miss Bachelors splendiily artis-
tic and extraordinary brilliant play
ing has aroused at her every public
appearance the most enthusiastic
compliments and unlimited common
dation from the critics of both the
musical and public press. Her au-
diences have been delighted and capti-
waited; not only by her complete mas
terry of the pianofOrte, but also by
her pleasing personality and winning
modesty.
Miss Bachelor is a native of Port
land, Oregon, but seventeen years of
age, which makes her achievements
all the more remarkable, and seem
destined, as she becomes better
known, to rank among the few really
great women pianists of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
THINGS ON WHEELS

FOR SALE
The last opportunity to purchase the
worlds famous Columbus Buggies, Phae-
tons, Surreys. Runabouts. Stanhopes VIC
torias and Carriages
AT FACTORY PRICES
Also a large line Of standard makes,
Including Pony Runabouts and Surveys,
Express, Delivery and Laundry Wagons;
Harness. Robes Whips. etc.
AUTO VEHICLE CO..
10th and Main sts. s-7-l0
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
Want Phonograph Anything? Say Eyes In Classified
FoR SALE
Ranches

DO YOU PAY RENT IN THIS FREE coUN-
try when IS down and $40 month buys
one or more acres. Twelve families started
this summer. 10 acres sold. One man has
tent house. but you bet he don't pay
rent and he works in the city; water under
pressure; 10 miles out; city oonveniences.
All s. Main St. room 229. Investigate.
7-s cod 2st
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
PENSIONS

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 10, l9Us-
widows OF Civil war; married before June 81.
1890, entitled to Sl1 per month regardless OF
income. N. 7. KIRK. 2ol Temple st; AsoOs.
b~q-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

THE LYRIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A high grade school OF music; day or even
ing lessons. The latest and best short course
lessons. Summer normal course for teach
ers. Plano, vocal. violin. mandolin. banjo,
guitar. either. composition. harmony
Stringed instruments for rent to pupils free-
No charge for interview.
1882 8. Olive Street, Los Angeles.
Phones: Fe7s4; Broadway 29sB. 6-fi-in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

SEN WFsT co[sT am 11SG Co ron
low prices; cash or installmcnta Plans
free. $40 BUMILLER BLDG (Refer-
encesl Fesss Main t3os. s-1s-2m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
Business Property
MONEY TO LOAN
WORKINGMAN's FRIEND

WE TRUST 1OD
Your promise to pay is our security.
SALARY LOANS! SALARY LOANSi
We loan all steady working without
security; no mortgage or indorser. Best
system and easy payments.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
611-612 Crosse bldg, 9Th and Spring SITS.
Office hours $3.50 a. m. to D. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday until p m.
7-11-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
MILLINERY
MILLINERY


Closing out sale all trimmed hats.
fancy feathers and flowers. below cost;
trimming 50 cents 8f1 Q, r JOHNSON
bldg. lth and Broadway, 80 door. s-2z-2o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
PIANOS

S@~<N-~>-cN-~~-rN~~-N~~>-~~
WANTED-ro RENT A PIANO FOR THE
care. and will pay small rent. Main eool
7-1e-z
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
Houses-FurnIshed

no LET-MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. furnished complete. new,
close in. no car fares $1o 2o4 N. Free
mont, 1888 and 1141 w. First ST.: Sl2.
1923 W. First, 1908 and 1011 Z. Ninth and
oil w. Diamond; $3.50. S12 W. Fourth;
S14sr 712 Ceres ave; SIS, ais ~ Fremont.
912 and 1877 W. First ST.; SIS 2l2 and
222 N. Fremont and 1905 Diamond ST; SIS.
1926 Mignonette st. t. W1SENDANGnR'
2o7 g. Broadway. Main 204S. b-27-x
TO LET-oNE COTTAGE. ROOMS. FUR
nished; all modern; really worth $50 month;
latest improvements; walking distance; $2s
or s14 for half. Boyle 164S. 1856 s. GLESS.
To LET = HIGHLAND PARK, ROUGH
California house. three bedrooms, chicken
yard, $40 per month; rent can be worked
out Phones East 1906 Home Ssllo 7-l1-s
Tc LET FURNISHED. FOR / YEAR,
handsome 6-room house; cheap to right party,
adults only. Phone Broadway 1882. 1857 BOND
ST. 7-11-3
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN s.
room house. westlake district. Phone E25se.
e4t GRATTAN sf. 7-l1-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

TO LET-FRONT ROOM. SOUTHEAST EX-
posure; all conveniences; gentlemen preferred;
location southwest Phone E247s. 5-1S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

DIVORCE LAWS, FRED ADVICE; NO FEE
WITHOUT SUCCESS. lar w. THIRD ST.
OFFICE s21. CALL TO p. d.
s-i7-sm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
California School

For boys 1913 Lovelace ave; boarding and
day, primary and grammar grades; summer
session. Military drill phys. cult, sloyd,
languages. Illustrated catalogue. N. WILL
LIAM BRICK. A. NJ. Prin. Home 2ss7s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXcHANGE-THB FINEST WALNUT
grove In Los Angeles county; acres small
house; $1,000. What can you offer in the city
or ocean Park? Call 2Os FAY BLDG. Main
7S5; A4273. T-10-x