davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
Attempts to Preserve Alliance.

Vienna, Dec. 9.-Pfoposals looking
to the preservation of the triple alliance
were begun today by Austria which is
asking Germany to exert her influence
to prevent Italy from breaking away
from the pact IS a result of her resent
ment against Austria. 1t is understood
TIA Austria proposes to attempt dip
lomaic adjustment OF her differences
with Italy, which include complaints
against the treatment of Italians in
Austria aud the growing Italian BOYCOTT
against Austrian goods. If she fails
Austria asks that Germ any try the role
of peacemaker. Turkey has not yet an
sWered Austris's proposal to pay &c.
900 900 as indemnity for the annexation
of Bosnia aBdHerzgOvios bat it is report
ed that she turned the offer down coldly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

Senator Dillingham; changed the dsts
for eulogies 10 honor of the iste Secatcr
Proctor from December IA, from Janu-
a-y 9. The Senate went into executive
session and at 1:22 P. N. adjourned.
HOUSE.
The memorial Of 81. O. Wsrmoth, q
republican who was defeated for Con-
gress in the frat Louisiana district, cor
tasting the election of Albert E. S.opi-
nal, democrat, was today presented to
the House, Immediately after its meet
iug.
Decision as TO whether the clerks who
will be engaged IN the work OF making
the 18th census shall be appointed IN
der the civil service rules took up big
part of the time of the House today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC. 9. 1903

Mr.. FOWLER, chairman OF the House
committee on banking end currency,
issued a statement last night outlining
his suggestions for banking and money
legislation by Congress. Mr.. Fowler
makes plea for the careful study of toe
principles involved by every tanker and
business man 10 the country sum
married., his recommendations for reforms
in the nations banking aod currency
systems follow: All bank reserves
should be in gold or 10 gold
notes. United States notes should
be retired or converted into gold ceTt.h'
Gates. Credit currency is recommended
as the only true and uulrammeled cur
renew. Thst the qoality and quantity
If hank reserves and 10 all taaking IN
stituttous nay be known, there should
be a single administ ion OF all sucD
institutions. This ouf)rm supervision
should compel the investing OF SAW q
funds in specified and safe securities and
not used in speculation. All trust foad'
sbould be segregated from commercial
accounts. Mr.. Fowler says the present
system imperils credit; he favors unifor"
banking aud declares that national la"
should control al inst utisDs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
SiGtieth Congress.
Washington, Dec. 9.
SENATE.


When the Senate met today, gTea,
macs Of rspGr,s were presented by the
ce-presideDt, including tina. of the gov
eminent printing Office; the secretary Of
the sensts, expenditures in the depart
'meut of the librarian oil Congress, snd
the secretary Of the treasury.
A deluge of petitions followed, nearly
every senator fling big bundle, being
the recess accumulation.
Tue credentials OF John Sharp Will
liams as senator elect from Mississippi
were presented by Mr. Money.
S5ualor Foster presented the creden-
lials Of Simuel d. MeEuery, Of Louisi-
ans, elected to succeed himself
NJ. Psge presented the credentials oil
William P. Dillingham;, Of Vermont.
MIR. Aldrich presented G number OF
reports prepared in tariff matters todsy
requesting lhst they be printed.
A number OF bills were introduced, a
large portion being pension and other
private measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
News of tue Day.

Two amendments to the Hepburn
rate law were introduced by Represent
alive Townsend yesterday.
The president yesterday sent a speciSI
message to Congress submitting bill for
an emergency volunteer army.
The Venezuelan government hiss re-
solved to FIRE on the first Dutch wsrship
that commits an uufriendly act.
b. a vote OF $50 to pol the French
Chamber of Deputies yesterday defeated
the proposal to abolish capital punish
meDt.
Rep resentstive John Gill yesterday
introduced resolution In the House
iDquiripg into assaults and robberies on
the s.rests Of Washington.
The president yesterday sent to the
Senate all the correspondence with ref
ereuce to the recent Japauese.Americsn
agreement, sud 1t was referred 10 execu-
tive session ID the committee on foreign
relations.
As the result of the preliminary hear
iDg la the case of the murder ofDr. E w.
5 nth, Richmond VA travelling sales
msB, whose dead body was found in q
rock qusIry pool on the outskirts Of
Raleigh, N. @, Sunday morning, Nov.
emoer Is, the police court yesterday
held Earle Cotton and Tim Holdtr6eld,
a young white man. for murder.
Maggie Garcia, Is years old, and
Fra1cisco Martinez, who was suspected
Of having murdered four members Of the
G ircia family lsst week, were found dead
20 miles wet of the GIrcis ranch, 10 the
extreme eastern Fart Of Les Auimss
county, Cal, yesterday. Both hsd been
shot, Apparently, Martinez murdered
the girl and then committed suicide.
P. J. Kiersn, prominent 10 Catholic
circles aud former president Of the FL
deity Funding Company, Of New York,
which is ia the hands of receivers, es-
capped ret 10 Washington yesterday
sflernoon By few hours. He was fol-
lowed TO pa timore whfre he successfully
eluded a detective 1t is believed he is
en- route 10 New York, and police In
every city between Baltimore aud the
metropolis have been notified.
By the explosion of a vulcsoizer DR..
b. A. Rogers, q dentist. of Banker
Hill, Berkeley county, w. Va, was
badly injured yesterday. DR.. Rogers
put the yulcapizsr on a kitchen stove
while preparing to do some denial work.
Suddenly terrific explosion cane, and
the range wss torn to pieces and scat
tered shout the room. The vnlcanizsr
was blown through the ceiling and the
room was wrecked. DR.. Rogers was
hurled through an open door into an adj
joining room, the shock rendering him
unconscious. The explosion set Ere to
the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
Blessed bv the Pone.

Rome, Dec. 9-The pope today
blessed President Elect Taft and his fam
ly. The blessing was declared in the
presence OF Archbishop J J Gleuuon, Of
S.. Louis, who was one Of the first per-
sons received in audience by the pope on
his resumption of interviews following
his recent indispositiOn. Archbishop
Glennoo told the pope that he ba1 re
ceived letter from Mr.. Taft in which
the latter expressed his cordial friend
ship for Ca holes. The pope received
the news With uofeigued delight and i'm
mediately pronounced his blessing upon
Mr.. TAFT aud bis family. The pope has
fully recovered his strength, but his ply
sicisns sre urging that be grant fewer
public audiences in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

"THE Grad Army Of the Republic
lost ten thousand of is members lasI
year. bat we are good for forty years
more" said Gen. Eevius, commander
in.chief Of the G. A. R., IN Washington
recently. "At the last reunion OF the
G. A. r.. in Toledo" added General
Nevius, 81 Was impressed with the
vigos of the old soldiers. We had forty
thousand men in line, and among the
marobers was a man eigh.y-niue years
old. Before the palaie started my at
teption was called to him, and fearing
the result of the march upon bis health
I went 10 him and suggested that the
ordeal might hurt him. He srslghtan'
ed up and declared that be was snll
Young, and he walked over the entire
route" Should second Ponce de Leon
come to this country in search Of The
fountain Of perpetual youth he would
only have to visit the pension depart
msnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
TOday's Telegraphic News
Castro In Spain.

Sautander, Sgain, Dec. 9.-President
Castro of Venez1ls is coming to Europe
"a try to effect resumption OF amicable
relations between his country and Hol-
land, according to the statement today
of one of those who is In his encourage.
1t is intimsted that Castro will visit
Holland before bis departure from Eu-
rope, or at least get into direct commuul-
cstion With The Hague and patch up the
difficulty that bow thrca ems bomtard-
meut OF his shores. The Gua1elonpe.
bearing Castro and his party, arrived
here today. Contrary to expectations,
Castro remained aboard the ship, intend
ing to 90 on to Bordeaux, despite the
warning of possible physical danger sud
the threat of the French government
bat be will not be permitted to land 10
France until he has spologiz, ID for for
recent afrOnts to France.
The Hague, Dec. 9.-The nutch
commander of the feet now of the
shores Of Venezuela has been given full
Discretionary powers in the matter Of
opening FIRE on Venezuela, according to
slstemen, issued today by Dutch court
officials. The officials deny any inform
alton concerning The intention OF the
feet commander, but it was admit ed
that he would probably lombard the
coast sbonld Venezuela make good her
tbrest to FIRE upon the feet with the big
guns In tue Fortress San Carlos. TIE
ministry OF marine PROCESSES to have the
situation we'll in hand and 10 be able to
silence the Venezuelan shore batteries
l. a short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
Threw Bomb In Tenement.

New York, Dec. 9.-Twenty persons
we're Injured aud a panic started In &
convent early today when a bomt
wrecked a 6ye-story Italian tenement or
east Sixty-ihird street. Five victims Of
the black hand outrage are in hos
pitsl suffering from serious injuries. Ths
tenement was occupied by Is families,
Dearly 100 persons. The bomb Yves
dropped from the roof of an adj)ioing
building down the sir shaft Of the ttne-
ment and exploded With terrific force.
The plaster was blown from the walls
throughout the structure, every window
was broken and the doors Of the rooms
torn from their fssleuings. The shock
Of the explosion terrified the S sters Of
the Holy Rosary, whose convent stands
across the street from the wrecked tene-
ment, and they fed to the street in s
psnic. The bomb.thrower is believed to
have been member of the Black Hand,
which is said to have threatened Fran
cesco De Augelo, who had a grocery
store 10 the basement of the building
add who refused the demands Of the 90
Ciety,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
Looking for Kerlan.

New York Dec. 9.-New York detec-
tives are today searching the city Tor
Patrick J. Kerisn. former president OF
the Fidelity Funding Company, now In
the hands of receivers. They received
word that Kerian, after leaving train
at North Philadelphia last night, came
to Newark in another train and then
completed bis journey to this city in an
automobile. When found he will be ar.
rested on a Pittsburg complaint. 1t has
developed that there are but ABOUT 100
STOCKHOLDERS Of record in the Fidelity
Company and with half dozen excep-
lions al are priests aud nuns. MJst of
these have lost all the money they put
iut9 the company aud are also liable on
notes that have been diseOuntedin fnan.
cial Institutions throughout the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

The strike of the srset-car men 81
Chester, Pa, which began April l3, and
which resulted in numerous acts OF viO-
lence and the presence Of troops, besides
q criminal trial of the leaders, hiss been
declared off without any agreement With
the traction company. The strike caused
8 loss of much money by both the men
and the company and 20 one was bene-
fitted by the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
Official.
BOARD OLE AInERMFN

At regular meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen IT the city of Alexsnd ris, Va, held
December s. 1905, there we're present:
j. Z. n Curtin, esq, President, and Messrs.
Hill, Bril-, Marbury, Balienger, Field,
Sweeney and Summers.
Mr Fled, from the joint committees q
General Laws and Streets, to whom d res ll-
ton concerning casting vase paper, c.. u
streets had been referred. reported hat n
abundance Of Law concerning the mattsr was
already in the cole. The committees su p
mitted ordinances in reference 10 the same.
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Field, from the Committees on General
Laws and Finance, TO whom had been re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

THAT it is not a crime for a man to
make q wager with another at race
track in the stste of New York, in spite
of the new racing Law, is the decision
handed down by the appellate division
of the Supreme Court ia that state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

So CUBA is not yet to be Gree. " The
United States government has been
promising for years and years to with
draw its troops from the Ever FaiIh-
ful Isle" and January /, 1909, was tne
day set for their departure but yesterday
it was announced in Washington that
the withdrawal OF the troops will run
from Janusry l into April. According
to this programme it is given out Amer
lean troops will be available for service
In the islands during the transition from
the provisional to the regular govern
ment and for a reasonable time sObse
quent thereto, 80 that ii disorders arise
they will be on hsnl for duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09
More Trouble In HaItl.

Cape Hsitlen, Haiti, Dec. 9.-The
threatened uprising in the north Of
Hayti, agsinst General Simon's sssun.
ton Of the presidency, is believed to be
under way todsy by reports Of outbreaks
in number OF north Haytian towns.
Port De Psix Is the principal town
affected by the new revolution AIRY move
ment, though GoDavives, Hlnche,
Jean Babel aud other places are reported
40 joining in the movement. Gen.
Robillard is hurying to that town to
suppress the uprising, and an American
gunboat is DOW off the COST to protect
the interests of the American residents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

Reform OF the saloon by the liquor in
terests, in the hope Of checking the force
of the soti-ssloou wave, Was advocated
yesterday By the National Liquor League
IN the opening session Of its annual con-
ference In Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

DeWitt's Carbolizei Witch Hazel Salve.
Best sslyes for burnI scratches aud huIts. It
is especially good for piles. Sold by w. F.
Creighton Il Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-09

Permission was granted VIM. II. Mcclure
AMI Cbas :. Wallis TO erect a one story cor,
rugst n iron building reir OF oW ana oyS
King street. r. Alfalfa. a. j..
C,a,.,r,ittee on Light to erect a street lamp at
tbe coyner Of Duke and Patrick streets was
~. rred 10 the Committee on Light.
A resolution appropristing SIX thousand
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OGERSsSCOTT-Amos o. Rogers, age IS.
native of Illinois, resident of McCook,
Neb.. and Mary j. Scott, age 80, native of
Nebraska resident of Los Angeles.
SHIELDS BENNETT-George f. Shields,
age rs, native of California. resident of
Bakersfield, and Carrie l. Bennett, age 23.
native of Kansas, resident of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. John
son, age A., native OF Indiana, and Lillian
Armstrong. age 80. native Of Iowa; both
residents of Otis. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Earl Lathom
age "a, native of Nebraska, and Ruby
Margaret Trask, age Is, native Of Cali
fornia; both residents of Los Angeles.
EDWARDS COOK-Alphonso Parsons Ed
wards. age 81, native of Canada, and Lee
more l.. Cook, age 20, native Of Wisconsin;
both residents of Long Beach
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Maester,
age 25, native Of Idaho, and Dorothy
Jackson. age "a. native of Michigan; both
residents OF Los Angeles
ENO-POST-Gregorio Moreno, age 49,.
native of California, and Theresa Post,
age 49, native Of Austria; both residents
Walter NJ Burns, age
IS. native of Kansas. and Myrtle r..
Lackous. age 20. native OF Nebraska; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
DUNI-SHEA--Louis A. Duni age rs, natTe
of California. and Abigail V. Shea, age 22.
native Of California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
RoBB-JOYcE-John G. Robb, age &c, native
OF Pennsylvania, and Dora Joyce, age IS.
native of England; both residents of Los
Angeles.
E-TGLISH- A. English, age 40,
native of Iowa, and Virginia Lee. age sc.
native of Georgia; both residents of Pasa-
dena.
observation-disclosures ]. Roeder,
age As, native OF Germany, and Kathrina
T. Mailing, age so, native Of Austria; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
DcLAPP-WILLIAMS--Ear p. DeLapp, age
%, native Of California, resident of North
Pomona, and Madge E. Williams. age IS,
native of Kansas. resident OF Huntingto On
Beach.
NORRIS Unconstitutional j. Norris
age 20. native OF Indiana, and Anna b.
Moskosh. age "a, native of Wisconsin;
both residents of Los Angeles.
TORDY- FISH-Henry G. Tordy, age SO. ma
tive OF New York, resident OF Oakland,
and Mary e. Fish, age SO, native Of Mas
saehusetts. resident of South Pasadena.
LEY-WEEKLY-Loyde Il. Lilley, age 81,
native of California. resident Of CANA
rillo, and Clara L. Weekly. age IS, native
of California, resident OF Los Angeles.
BACKWOOD-G Backwood
age 2s, native Of California, and Minnie
NJ. Galson, age Fl, native of California;
both residents of Los Angeles
MARCHAND-MAAY Marchand
age 20. native OF Indiana, and Margaret
May May, age 20, native of California;
both residents OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
DEATHS

AYLOTT-Fiorence Jessie Aylott, months
native of Los Angeles. 1882 San Pablo
street; acute pneumonia
BYRNE--Mrs. Anna Byrne, &C years,
widow, native Of Ireland, Clara Barton
hospital; apoplexy; burial at Portland,
ore.
CASTEEL-Mrs. Hattie Casteel, 36 years,
married. native of Kansas, corner Ninth
and Maple avenue; cancer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. CASTILLO, 16 years.
native of California, los Railroad; la
grippe.
FINDLATER--Mrs Margaret Findlater, So
years. county hospital; peritonitis.
FISHER--Mrs. Lalitha C. Fisher, 81 years,
widow, native Of North Carolina, 1855
Palomares street. pulmonary tuberculosis;
burial at West Plains, Mo.
GALLWEY--Mrs Agnes Gallwey, ~ years,
widow, native of st. Louis. Mo-, 1888 Por-
ter street; lobar pneumonia
Mex AY-Harry II. Mckay. 90 years, single.
native of Minnesota, 1913 South Figueroa
street; double pneumonia; burial at Min
neapolis
NuNAS--Andreas Nunas. Sc years single,
native Of Maine, Sisters hospital; pneu-
monis.
RoUsH-Hy j. Roush. II years. married.
native of Ohio. 914 Croker street. cerebral
hemorrhage.
sMITH--Andrew Smith, 81 years. married.
native of Denmark. California hospitals;
phthisis pulmonalis; burial as Crete. Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
Weather Conditions

by Associated Pfsss
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The pressure
is falling slowly over Northern California
and Nevada Cloudiness is increasing in the
northern and central portions of the state.
Conditions are favorable for light showers
along the northern coast and possibly in the
bay valleys Wednesday afternoon and night
Forecast
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy today,
light north winds.
San Francisco and vicinity--Increasin g
cloudiness; light northeast winds, changing
TO fresh southerly. possibly light showers by
tonight
winds.
sacramento yalley-cioudy today, possibly
light showers by night; fresh southerly
winds.
fresh southerly winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
NOTICE

We have gentleman Of high business
qualifications who would invest up 10
$4,000 with an established city concern
who could use additional capital Party
interested call in persona.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
BOOMING HOUSES

For sale or exchange. $1,000 for Broom
rooming house on the principal street of
the city; lease ~ years to run, clears
500 per MONTH furniture new. Owner
will take good lot or lots or equity in a
house of five or six rooms. Investigate at
once. LEAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
BIRTHS


nAvIES-To Caleb l.. and Annie Daviel
tnee Baldwin,, 212S Sacramento street.
HARTLEY-To Harry Carter and Emma e
Hartley, 537 East Jefferson street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

s425 cigar stand can be handled for
s275 cash and the balance of $3.50 In pay
ments OF $40 a month; no Interest rms
is a corner stand. saloon front; low rent
with a long and valuable lease. See Us
at once as this place will not last long
at this price.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

One of Los Angeles finest billiard par
Tors, large stock of cigars and tobacco:
profit for last year $1,000; business m
oreasing all the time; owner refused
$4,000 in cash a short time ago. but no"
that he is compelled to leave owing 10
death In family will sacrifice for $1,000.
LEAHY SON. Sixth and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

Read this! Then stop and think where you
have been and what you have seen. But
before you buy come and see this: Five
table pool room and fine cigar stand; tables
busy most all of the time. For further IN
formation see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

WALTERS-To Gotlieb w. and Charlotte
Walters (nee Flick, 621 West Thirty
seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

PARTNER WANTS TO SELL u INT.
This place is centrally located. doing an
excellent busi=ess. saloon front; $1,000 re-
quired.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

Are you a cigar man? II so, you will not
turn down a proposition like Il s: 800 for
an up to date and well stocked cigar stand
cash register; good reasons for selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

New and second hand furniture store
money making location; clears about $l50 a
month: no unstable stock In the store; all
furniture in first class condition; has large
neghborhood TO draw ON; well established
place: cheap rent; owner has good reasons
for selling; price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

Strictly first class horseshoe lunch counter.
seating 20 people; In location which is not
overdone In tho restaurant business; big sun
day trade; running expenses very light; two
good ice boxes; clears about 500 month;
price il taken at once $3.50 cash
Horseshoe lunch counter on South Main
street; well equipped with everything needed
ia the business: 1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
DIED
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

cANrRELL--w. f.. died February II at
Anaheim, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES Feb is. 1908
Time. Bar. ITher. IHumIwind Vel Weather
AMI so.os 4s so NE Cloudy
pm. so.0s S. 3s NV Cloudy
Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
sST .a5Sss : FoS YES IT IS not TO BE HAD
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITlgs

FoR SALE on EXCHANGE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

Goal, wood. hay. we'll established bust
ness; invoice $1,000 to $4,000. Want citrus
ground; Will assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

wANTED-UOANs; $4,000 ON FINE 100
foot corner, West Washington, with D.
room houses
$s00O-At per cent, on choice industrial
corner; on Alameda ST., 300x20O.
s4000-On $4,000 residence, 30th near
Hoover.
S6000-On Central ave. business corner, so
x150; stores and rooms. rental $40
month.
s1O,00o-On brick stores Central ave-,
renting $3.50 month; large lot, 127
x1s0.
s75O0-On large corner, w. Sixth St, near
Figueroa. 91x165; rents $50 month;
value $4,000.
$50, 000-E. Fifth st., business corner;
rents $500 month
$40, 000-On business block, value 100000.
s6O,000-On Spring St, at per cent
$20,000--On Union Oil, at per cent
s5000--On 230 acres, near Pasadena.
$7000--At 8 per cent, on E.. 7th, corner
west Central.
$15,000--1h years, at per cent on mort
cages, $500, 900. collateral.
Get your money out at to per cent,
before the assessor catches YOU March l.
BRADSHAW BROS,
Room 23s. Bradbury bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

Gents clothing store invoice $4,000; can
reduce. Wants city property, clear. What
have you?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19
RESTAURANTS AND LUNCH
DnuTNRErDE

cigar stand. well located 49,.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-19

II you are DESTROYS OF purchasing a bakery
outside of the city not one which has just
been started and about to fail, but an ex-
clusiyely high class and well patrcnized busl-
ness; this will require about $sl00 and invoice.