davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
THE BISHOPS FISH STORY


It was a fish story, but it must be
true, for It was told by Bishop +. w.
Oldham at rally Of Chicago Metho-
disn'' held Friday night at Grace Meth
odist church, Chicago. Three other
bishops sat in the pulpit and listened.
Bishop Oldham comes from the Malay
Archipelago IN the Indian ocean. and
has been attending the Methodist con
ference in Baltimore. He was asked BY
the Chicago Methodist social union to
deliver an address at Friday nights
meeting. sJukt to let you know about
the social conditions in the island. I'll
tell You how people enjoy life there
he said They build their houses as
close 20 the seashore as possible. and
when they wake mp in the morning
they just prop up window. stick out
fishpole and catch = number Of fish
for their breakfast without even getting
out Of bed. Now that IS the TRUTH
Bishop Oldham then told how the last
quarter Of q century the church schools
ii the island had increased from an en-
rollment 81 Is to over 1000. He said
he hoped the Methodist church soon
would establish college there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
GRAND SIGHT
ON SUMMIT
Was Destruction Of Hotel On
Mount Washington
CAUSING EXTENSIVE LOSS
--------
Located o,27s Feet Up in the Air, the
Fire Made a Brilliant Spectacle
Seen for Scores Of
Miles About.
CAUSING EXTENSIVE LOSS

Gornam, N. H., June 90 The sum
NIT house, hotel at the top OF Noun
Washington, known to thousands Of sum
mer tourists, was burned Thursday nigh
together with a large stable nearby
Situated at an elevation Of over 6,00'
feet above ten sea level, the burning
buildings presented brilliant spectacle
which was visible for scores Of miles il
all directions.
| The hotel mad not been opened for thu
summer, but portion Of 1t is said t
have been occupied by some workmer
employed in repairing the Mount Wash
ington railway. 1t is supposed that III,
fire started from an accidental cause.
The Summit house was long wooder
building Of two and half stories, stu
ated at the terminus Of the Mount
Washington railway at the highest point
Of the mountain. 1t was buiit about
thirty-six years ago and had accommo
dations for 800 guests. 1t was the Oh
iectiye point for thousands Of people
who annually assembled the mountain
on foot by the railway, or BY the road.
way up the eastern side OF the noun
tain.
For safety from the tremendous gales
which prevail at times above the cloud,
wrapped crest Of the mountain, the hotel
and the stable al well, were bound Ia
the rock BY steel rods and chains passing
over the root. Both the burned build.
ings were owned by the Boston & Maine
railroad and were leased by the firm
Of Barron & Morrow
The buildings We're valued at about
$4,000 and were not9 insured. In the
loss Of business att the opening of tile
summer season, the lessees estimate a
damage, however, at q much higher hg-
ure, about 100000.
Only one building, the old Zip Top
house" a stone and wooden structure,
now remains at the top OF the noun
tain The Tip Top house. was to
the west of the Summit house, and the
flames were blown away from IL toward
the east. Both the Summit house and
the stable were burned fiat
In addition to the Summit house, was
burned the printing Office Of the paper,
Above the Clouds, edited by Frank Il
Burt of Newton, Mass, in which was
kept complete file Of the paper. estab-
lished ii 1877 BIZ the late Henry M Burt,
father of the present editor, and set
of apparatus for making weather calcn-
lations. The loss to the printing plant,
including The building, ID which was a
cylinder press and gasolene engine, will
amount to some $1,000.
A second stable and the stage office
oil the Mount Washington Summit road
company were also burned The stables
were valued at 5000 each.
The pronrietors hi THE summit house
stated that the hotel will undoubtedly
be rebuilt at once, as will the quarters
OF the newspaper,
Immediately after the fire was discov-
cred John Horne, superintendent of the
Mt Washington Railway company, which
III leased By the Boston and Maine, pre-
pared special train and ran To the top
of The mountain with Il party of men
to fight The flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
LABOR THROWN DOWN,
SAYS SAMUEL GOMPERs
1--WE Are Repudiated and RELOCATED ID
the Discard" Says the American
Federation Leader.

Chicago. June 20,--'We have beer
thrown down, repudiated and relegateo
to the discard BY the Republican party
declared President samuel Gompers 81
the American Federation of Labor, refer
ring ID the multiplication plank and
other features of the platform adopted
at the Coliseum
President Gompers, John Mitchell and
other leaders in the Federation are
angry, gloomy and rebellious over the
federal court Injunction plank.
What President Roosevelt and the
Federation attempted was to have the
injunction abolished said Mr. Gompers.
'lnstcad Of that the Republican PARTY
calls for legislation shat will legalize
what we have been trying to abolish.
That section is contained in these
words Of the plank; We believe, how.
ever, that the rule OF procedure in the
federal courts with respect TO the issu-
ance Of the writ of injunction should be
more accurately defined BY the statute.
That means that what the president
wanted and what MIR. Taft desired and
what we have been fighting for has been
not only relegated, but the suggestion
has been made to make the conditions
which now prevail more binding.
The Federation will not consider the
question from the various angles until
later to-day. We have decided that if
we don't act hastily in the matter 81
comment. we may act wisely. The stu
alton will be taken up during the day
by the Federation, and an official state
ment will be given ont
No leaders Of the Federation attended
the convention or were within earshot
Of the convention orators. John Mitchell.
coatless and with good humored smile.
walked out occasionally from the council
meeting to read the bulletins from the
convention While the platform was
being adopted, the full council Of the
Federation sat quietly hearing labor dis
putes IN Chicago and the territory tribu.
tary to that city.
Il don't wish to say word said
Mitchell. "That is a matter fer the Fed
GRAFTON to act upon"
DO you not think that labor has re-.
ceived a black eye in the Republican
platform {.
Il cannot at this time express my.
self. The atmosphere is somewhat Germ
lean.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
TAFT RESIGNS.
He VIII Leave President Roosevelt's Cab.
met June 80.

Washington, June 20- Secretary Taft
yesterday presented to the president Hi
resignation To take effect june 30, ang
liz was announced al the White House
that Luke u. Wright Of Tennessee vii
be appointed secretary OF war to sue
Gee SIR. TAFT.
After remaining with the president
half an hour, Secretary Taft returned
10 his office at The war department, but
came back To the White li0use IN time
for the cabinet meeting at II o'clock.
In appointing Mr.. Wright, the presI-
dent was influenced somewhat BY The
desire to recognize In an emphatic way
that there Ii no longer any dividing line
between the North and the south, and
that all good Americans arc in thought
and deed one
The president was influenced still moro
Nh the fact that Governor Wright's att
tributes and experience pFe-eminently
fitted him for this particular position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
HOW m SPREADS.

The iirst package of Dr. LeonhRrdt's
Hem -Roid 1.-THE infallible pile curcl that
was but out went 10 a small town in
Nebraska
II cured q case o. piles that was con-
sidered hopeless,
The news spread and although this
was only two years ago, tho demand
prompted Er. j. IS. Leonhardt q Lincoln,
Neb, the diScoyefers tn prepare 1t for
general uSe, Now III N being sent 10
All parts oi the world.
It win cure any case 81 piles. There
Il months treatment in each box.
Sold for Sl.00, with absolute guaran-
tee.
II is for sale BY Rickert q Wells,
Barre, VII, OF by DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station b. Buffalo, NJ, X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
ALICE YIELDED 10 HER
HUSBANDS STERN COMMAND
Presidents Daughter Vowed She Would
Not Remove Her Hat at the
Convention.

Chicago, Dune 70. Nicholas Longworth
Is boss in Ills own house. despite the
persistence of certain newspapers in re-
ferring To Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
her husband. He demonstrated it at
the convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Longworth were seated
in the front row on the platform. She
was handsomely dressed in a gray-gre
gown, with long white gloves and q
merry widow hat.
Presently an assistant eergeant-at-
arms, who did not know VINO she was,
came UP to her and asked her to remove
her hat. Mrs Longworth stared at
him until he wilted and shriyeled. A
few minutes later another assistant ser
geant-at-arms, also ignorant Of her iden-
tity, came up to her and made the same
request. Mrs. Longworth refused in a
tone that sent the thermometer down
10 degrees.
AT this point Nicholas INTERVIEWED. He
leaned forward and said: You had
better take off your hat, my dear"
Il won't, said Mrs, Longworth.
sYes, you WILL" said Nicholas, rails
ing his voice SO that he was heard by
d half dozen people Ia tho neighbor-
hood. Don't make scene, Alice. Take
of yonr hat"
Mrs. Longworth said nothing, but
looked mutinous, and her eyes darted
-angry flashes.
Alice said Nicholas, II want you
to take of your hat
Aiices hand rose involnntarily toward
the Merry Widow and then fell into her
lap again, and clenched itself
Are you going To take otF your HAITI"
said Nicholas
The hand rose again and pulled out a
hat pin The Merry Widow landed in
Alice's lap For the rest of the conven-
fion's session her smile was mechanical
and she did not seem happy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20

old Marrett House in Standisb, Me,
Held All Of PortIand's Money in
the war Of 1912.

Standish, Me-, June 20.--Once upon 4
time, MANY years ago, Az the money
III Portland was ii the town of stand
ish.
For two years, from 1872 to 1914, the
treasure OF all the banks Of the Forest
City lay in the parlor Of the Marrett
house ia standish village, and IS an
evidence of the fact to-day upon the
parlor door can be seen the huge lock
which was placed there nearly century
ago to add safeguard to the treasure.
During the war Of 1912, the bankers
Of Portland thought their treasure was
in danger Of being looted by the British
forces, and in casting about for a safe
place their choice fell upon the town Of
Standish and the Marrett house as d
depository for the treasure.
Loaded upon 4 six-ox cart and guarded
closely, the money, thousands Of dollars
of it, was transported Is miles and
deposited in the place Of safety, where
IL remained for two years with . guard
Of hut one man To watch it.
The door 81 the parlor in which the
money was placed was re-enforced by
a heavy lock having a brass handle, and
extra supports were placed under the
floor Of the rooms 10 sustain the enor-
nous weight Of wealth.
Little did the Rev. Daniel Marrett
think in lT0G, when be purchased the
large house on the Portland road, that
its roof was to shelter 80 much treasure.
The house was erected by the Tit
combs Of Portland in 1889. The house Is
stiII owned BY descendants OF the Rev.
Mr.. Marrett aud is one of the oldest
Of the town, having much ancient furni-
ture and household utensils
In the dining-roum stands an Old
fashioned clock which is l0T years old,
having been made by Nathan Ward Of
Fryehurg in 1901.
The Rev. Daniel Marrett was one of
the first 10 be alarmed by Paul Revere
in his ride from Charlestown to Con-
cord, being resident Of Lexington at
that time, and he helped to spread the
alarm.
The Rev. Mr. MarTctt was the pioneer
Of the art Of grating ii the state Of
Maine, being the first man to set scions
in the Pine Tree state. He was also
the first pastor Of the old Brown church,
which il one Of the show places OF Stan
dish. and which was erected in the 10th
century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
MONARCH OF LAKE
WAS SEA SALMON,
Joker Answered High Liners Claim
With l5-Pounder From
Penobscot.

Kineo. Me-, June 20.--AIthough The
prize salmon Of the year was long
ago served in individual portions to the
hungry members of the Moose River
Reform club, the guests at the Mt
Kineo house haven't ceased to enjoy
a good laugh over it's capture, while
the chief conspirator, al h. Warning d
New York, wears satisfied smile, and
when asked for the story refers the
inquirer to his fellowrfishermen
On the recent occasion of the annual
visit of that old and successful organi-
yation Of anglers, Boston and New
YORK men WHO each year make a pill
grimage to Names great inland sea To
lure the shy fish To the net, there were
In the party John Reding, q. q Brooks,
and Frederick WI Parker Of Boston, a.
b. Warning Of Yonkers, N H; q. w.
and J. II. Tenney Of Methuen, Mass,
and C. H. Tenney Of New York.
As in past years. they united in a
pool for the man who should land the
largest salmon, and in high anticipation
each man went forth to fish armed
with that which was to make him high
line for his entire party Day after
day the lines parted the waters of old
Moosehead. and day after day the
prize remained unclaimed. At last, on
Hateful afternoon, Mr.. Reding's guido
helped him land safely magnificent
salmon. whose seven OF more pounds
were all fight. On getting back to the
Knee wharf, be claimed the prize, only
to be called aside and shown salmon
weighing is pounds. Disguised, he
was about to thrown his prize over
board, when he was gently enlighten-
ed. He found that Mr. Waring had Just
received the salmon from Bangor, and
it had grown. to maturity in the
briny waters of the Atlantic and been
caught in the Penobscot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
FROM GOOD STOCK.
Nominees Ancestors Were Prominent
in Vermont.

William II. Taft comes Of good old
Vermont stock, being a descendant "a
two we'll known Townshend families
prominent III Windham county history.
The secretary,s father, the Hon. All
phonse Taft, spent his boyhood days on
4 Townshend farm where ..e was born
Alphonse Taft was son of Peter Raw
s6n Taft, who went to Townshend
from USbridge, Mass. with his parents,
when he wast III years old. He studied
VITA his father, Aaron Taft, Il college
man, became successful teacher and
lawyer, and was made judge Of probate
Of the Windhaia county court.
FOR many years he represented Town
shend in the state Legislature and was
one 4of the founders Of Leland and Gray
sesnfsagY in that town ani was the
iirsS nTesident OF the board Of trustees.
IEe Removed To Cincinnati IN 1871.
When Aaron Taft came To Townshend
III March, 1900, 1t took 10 yoke Of oxen
to draw the family possessions from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20

West Townshend to what ii now known
as Taft HILL
Judge AIphonse Taft's first wife was
Fanny Phelps Of West Townshend, a
sister Of the late Judge James H..
Phelps She was the mother of Charles
r. Taft, the secretaW's half brother.
Secretary Taft's grandmother was Syl-
via Howard, from whom he derives his
middle name. She was daughter 81
levi Howard, whe went to Townshend
from Milford, Mass, in 1775.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
GOING
Leave MiIilamstnwn .

For I'VE hours sail through the Southern
Rays Of lake Champlain. on the return strip
the Steamer will arrive az Burlington about 4 30
b. M. Giving about two hours AZ Burlington TO
see the attractions nf that city before return
ing. Train will leave Burlington Az ESQ II. M,
f0F Williamstown and intermediate stations,
Ticketg good only for continuous passage and
viii be good only on Train namedab june u
You cannot afford 70 miss this delightful
day S outing at the price Of q ticket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
BOSTON BEAT ST. LOUIS.
The Nationals Again Took Fall Out
Of the Westerners.

Boston, June 20. The Boston Nation
als administered another defeat to st.
Louis yesterday, the score being 8 to
q. There was a good deal Of heavy
smuggling, and not the best Of fielding.
The visiting team made a total Of five
bungles, which were enough to lose any
game, in spite Of the fact that they hit
The ball safely IS times, TO ten safe
swats BY Boston.
Yesterdays National League Games.
AT Boston, Boston 5, st. Louis 0.
At New York, New York 9, Chicago
8.
At Philadelphia, Cincinnati 8, Phila-
delphia 0.
AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN 3. pittsburg 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20

EEae surpassed ali other medicines. IN merit
sales and cures.
It's success. great as It has been, has Ap'
parently only Just begun.
It has received hy actual count more than
5000 testimonials ia two years.
II purldes The blond. cures all blood dis
eases. all humors and AL eruptioHs.
Il strengthens the stomach. creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
Itcures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
Police Enieinea.

New York, june 20.--Counsel for the
Coney Island Jockey club, under whose
auspices the suburban handicap was to
be run st The Sheepshead track yester.
day afternoon. secured an injunction
from Judge BischofI yesterday restrain.
ing The police from interfering with
The orderly collection Of patrons in any
part Of tie race track grounds. More
than half the police were withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

IL you have pain, In the back. Urinary Blad-
siaroF Kidney trQn BILE and waut certain, pleas-
ant hsYb rslief TOR W0men's ills try Mother
Grdy's tsAas4rAEtnm-L eaR.N IL - safe aud
and meyer falling regulator. and relieves all Fe-
male Weaknesses iReludlng inflammation and
ulcerntiofs. Mother Grayfs Australian
Teskf Is eold BY Druggists OF sent by mail for
50 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co, lie Roy, n. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
Two Americans 70 cet the Rea Hat

London. june 20-.The Globes core
spoudent st Rome states that le nev
cardinals viii be appointed at next Sep
TENDERS eonsistory, and that among
them viii be two Americans and on.
Englishman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
TROLLEY WRECK INJURIES 20.
One, It Is Said, WIN Not
Recover.

MeadvilIe, Pa, June 2o.-Twenty
passengers were injured, one fatally
and several seriously yesterday IN an
accident on the Meadyille s Cambridge
Springs street car line, near Bakerfown.
a passenger car teleseoped a freight
carrying ear at q sharp curve. The
fatally injured person Is n G. Sills.
superintendent Of the traction line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
Z Brooklyn, Brooklyn ), Pittsburg ,,
National League Standing.
Yesteraay'a Anerlcan League score.

AT Chicago, Chicago 9, Boston 4.
AZ st. Louis, st. Louis 4. New York 0
AT Cleveland, postponed, on account o.
rain.
AT Detroit, called at end Of fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20
Fusnis0re
Repairing and Upholstering.
Second Hand Furnitore,
Bought and Sold.
Fufnit0re

lhavc opened second hand Furniture Store
IN G. Tomasi block. sls n Main 81. snd would
be pleased 70 have you cali End inspect my
stock. second haad stoves bought and sold
I do AL kinds ef repairing and aphslsssfing At
reasonable charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-20

Fire Proof, Water Proof,
Sun Proof. The best Roof
ing on the market. Strictly
asphalt. No tar. Prices,
75c to $500 per square.
We also carry 2 and 3 ply
Tarred Felt at SI.00 and
$40. A good Sheathing
Paper for 75c. The best for
Sf.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED SIX
room cottage; cement cellar, Groom house
in rear; nice yard; rent S2S. 1874 S. Los
ANGELES Key next door at 1870 S.
Los Angeles. 12-9-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

FOR RENT-NEW COTTAGES, ROOMS;
porcelain bath, tinted and plastered 90
min. ride on Pasadena Short Line; rent
s11.50 water paid. Phone HOME C1413,
E2472 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

PURE. SWEET, HEALTHY LIFE-Ir IS
for you. Not through drugs, but through
Nature. 1 take my own medicine at the
Open Air Cure System. Honest help. Free
information at the office of the OPEN AIR
CURE SYSTEM. 7O2 S. Spring st. Notice
large ad. in display column page g.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

FOR RENT-HALF OF NEW COTTAGE;
walking distance; private bath, wall
bed; yard. sunny. 1407 COVERT PLACE,
w. 9th car; stop at Albany, blocks
south, s22 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18
TELEPHONES MAIN ssO5. Fassi.
GENERAL GROCERY
IN
PROSPEROUS COAST TOWN

INVOICE ABOUT sS5OO-GRoCERY.
ENJOYING A LARGE LOCAL TRAD .
AND SHIP GROCERY SUPPLIES; THE
SHIP SUPPLY BUSINESS IMPROVING
WITH THE GROWTH OF THE PACIFIC
COAST TRADE; OTHER LARGE INTER-
ESTS OF OWNER REQUIRE HIS At
TENTION. THE FUTURE OF THIS
PROMINENT COAST TOWN CAN ONLY
BE MEASURED BY THE VOLUME OF
TRADE BOUND TO RESULT FROM TIE
LATE TREATIES WITH JAPAN RE-
GARDING THE PACIFIC REGION.
RENT ONLY $50, ROOM 20x6O FEET;
CONCRETE BASEMENT; ELECIRlC
LIGHTED; CLOSE TO BAY FRONT:
THIS FINE PAYING BUSINESS WITH
ITS GREAT FUTURE CAN ONLY BE BE
PIJRCHAsED THROUGH US. FOR
TERMS OF SALE SEE LBAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

FOR RENT-TWO AND THREE ROOM
suites and single rooms, within easy walking
distance; location and price will interest your
poeketbool6. Apartments, 514 SOUTH FIGUE-
ROA ST. Phone F8726, 12-4-t-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

TO LET-rWO SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and screen kitchen, porcelain BATH
sink, patent toilet, good barn on alley; no
children SIS; rooms above, no small
children same barn. $40; very desirable. AL
EAST BIRD. 1211-St
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

ALBERT LEA VILLA. S2l S. OLIVE ST.,
has excellent housekeeping suites and single
rooms, all outside; nicely furnished; large
verandas, free bath. phone; walking dis
fsnce. low rates 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

FOR RENT-TOR WINTER MONTHS A
handsome modern suburban home, nicely
furnished. II rooms and attic. with fur
mace. piano. garage. etc a. L. PARME-
LEE, us S. Broadway. 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

ELEGANT SUNNY FRONT SUITE WITH
housekeeping privileges; also single room
just newly furnished; ten minutes walk from
business center. 94Oh W. 9th St, Just west
of Figueroa. Phone F2SS5. Rent reasonable.
1913
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

WE BUY CLoTHHNG-LADIEs AND MEN
street and evening wear; highest prices
paid a12 s SPRING Main s5sl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18
When Someone Who Wants Buy Something the Ads Yours Should Be W
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT PARTNER IN OLD ESTABLISHED
up to date office business. If you are ener-
getic, trustworthy, with good references and
$3.50. you can buy interest in best business
for the low price in this country. Come, get
card and go see it, Particulars. See PHOh-
NIX, 202 and 2O4 Grant bldg. R-lS-5
WANTED-A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
for a good business man to invest small
capital in good paying hoteli must tho
oughly understand the business and be ga
pable of taking management; too much tor
one man Box 11e2. HsIald. l2-Io-5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

THE CLARENCE, SIS WALL-FURNIsHED
complete, 2 and room apartments; also
single rooms; running hot and cold wateri
use of piano, bath and phone. Broadway
154S 12-9-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

NICE, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL
outside; running water, electric lights. hot
baths free. S1.OO per week; blocks from
S. +. Depot. 516 Ruth Ave. 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

H,5O WEEK UP-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; 3 connecting housekeeping rooms,
suitable for ladies' tailor or dressmakeT;
trangients accommodated. 511 w. First.
12-9-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

FOR RENT-4 LARGE MODERN ROOMS
and bath. mantels. fine hnish fine view;
porch, large rooms, with or without 2
extra buffet kitchens: bath, porches, clos
cts; good nelghborhood; walking distance.
Take Crown Hill car to Boylston. See
owner at 1916 w 4TH ST. 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-18

RETURN TO YOUR HOME WELL. YOU
will thoroughly enjoy visit to the open Air
Cure System. Inquire write to the office
of the OPEN AIR CURE SYSTEM, 702 s.
Spring St. Hundreds restored to perfect
health bear cheerful testimony. See our
large ad. on page 3 in today's paper.