davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

show that Santa Ana is not behind in
anything that their citizens undertake.
This young lady, Miss Elzada Clay
tor, whose picture appears today, now
leads in the entire contest. having cast
the enormous sum of $4,000 votes. This
cast is truly remarkable when one
knows how many coupons and SUD-
scriptions 1t takes to make the same.
Miss Clayton has been a resident OF
Santa Ana for three years, two years
of which has been spent in the en-
ploy of the city. Miss Claytors
friends are assured that she will be
capital prize winner in The Herald
contest.
In district No. The Herald today
presents Mrs. Anna Murdoch, one VINO
certainly deserves credit for the
amount of effort she has put forth.
Mrs. Murdoch is the mother of one OF
the most delightful and jolliest little
pieces of humanity ever presented,
who accompanies it's mother Wherever
she goes. Mrs. Murdoch is an ener-
getic worker and her many friends
wish her success in her determination
to be a winner in The Herald's con-
test.
Patriotism is the life and body of
the United States, and we may sa1eiy
say that one of the most enthusiastic
patriots is Miss Elsie Scott, whose por-
trait appears today. The accompany
ing picture, taken by w. E. Brooks
of San Pedro, shows Miss Scott in a
characteristic attitude, welcoming the
fleet. Miss Elsie is we'll liked by all
in her city, and when there is any
thing to be done in the line of show
ing San Pedro spirit Miss Scott &C"
complishes the same.
Considerable rivalry exists in con-
test No. 2, for fraternal orders. Yes
terday the Pythian Sisters of Mon
rovia were in the lead. Today the
Junior Q. U. A. NJ. takes the lead. We
know not what tomorrow will bring
forth. However, The Herald presents
the portrait of K. r. Bradley, state
councillor of the Junior o. u. A. M,
and C. ]. Nickel, who is chairman of
the contest committee of that order.
A good many lodges have adopted the
suggestion offered by the contest de-
partment that they appoint a COM
mittee to look after their interest in
the contest. 1t is just little over
week and the contest will be over.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

is particularly advantageous to boys in
tending to enter a profession. 1t ena-
bles them to begin their professional
studies a year or two earlier. The
study of the modern languages in all
the grades is in accordance with the
opinion of the leading educationists of
the day, that the study of languages
should be begun in the earliest years,
at time of life when the memory is
strongest and when foreign accent is
most readily acquired.
While the course of study corre-
spends in the main to that in the pub
lie schools. it differs radically from it.,
In some respects. Instead of treating
the class as the unit and requiring a
pupil to At into one or other of the
classes, each pupil is considered a unit
by himself. A boy begins where he left
off, and his progress is not retarded by
others. There are no terms. A boy
may be admitted at any time. The
school is open during the entire year.
A child may enter at 8 years Of age,
and will be carried on through the vari-
Gus grades till he is ready for the high
school. ......,-.
The school is in charge of H. William
Brick, A. NJ, a teacher of wide and
successful experience in the manage
ment of boys schools. For a number
of years he was head master of large
grammar school, then an instructor in
the normal school, and lastly for nine
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

If any of the lodges wish data, further
information. ETC., the contest depart
ment of The Herald will gladly fur
nish the same.
One of the sixteen valuable premiums to
be awarded June 20 in contest No. is a
scholarship In the well known California
School for Boys.
Among the schools for boys, the Cali
fornia school-boarding and day-on
Lovelace avenue, is deserving of special
mention. To provide boys of the pri-
mary and grammar grades with the
comforts and wholesome influence of
good home, to promote their physical
development and to give them sound
moral and intellectual training is the
aim of the school.
Complete equipment and the home
like character of the surroundings are
two of its most distinguishing features.
Particular attention is paid to the phys
ical side of education. Military drill,
physical culture and sloyd form an in
tegral part of the daily work of the
pupils and athletics are placed in
charge of a trained director. On the
intellectual side, special advantages are
offered it's pupils. Particular emphasis
is placed upon the much neglected sub
ject of arithmetic. Spanish, French and
German are studied in all the grades,
and Latin in the grammar grades. The
study of Latin in the grammar grades
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HARTLEY RoBERTSoN-Fred Il. Hartley, %,
and Anna B. Robertson, %; natives OF ILL
nois and residents of Los Angeles.
McCoNvILLE- BRUNK-John H. Mcconville,
20, native of Iowa, and Frieda e. Brunk, %.
native Of Wisconsin; residents of San Diego.
DIETRICH HENDERSoN-Emi H. Dietrich,
81, native OF Germany, and Audrey Claudine
Henderson, II, native of illinois; residents
of Los Angeles
KE-vENABLE-william ]. Clarke. SO.
native of Canada and resident Of Redondo'
and Charlie B. Venable, %. native of Cali
fornia and resident Of Los Angeles.
oN-LARsoN-victor Swanson. q, and
Julia M. Larson, "a; natives OF Sweden and
residents OF Los Angeles.
GREGORY GEIER-Denni Gregory. 81. native
of Massachusetts, and resident of Etiwanda,
and Lillian N. Geier. 20. native of Illinois
and resident OF Los Angeles.
RIoN-WEBSTER-Henry w. Rion, 81, native
OF New York and resident or Los Angeles,
and Phoebe ]. Webster, 49, native of New
York and resident Of Wateryleit N. Y.
OR-MAXSON-William q. Taylor. ~,
native of Texas and resident Of Los Angeles.
and Mamie Maxson, 10. native Of Mississippi
and resident of Long Beach.
TEyENs-WARREN-Epts Stevens. %, native
OF Massachusetts,, and Maggie Warren 10.
native Of Arkansas; residents of Santa Mon
lea.
sULLIvAN-HowARD-J NJ Sullivan 20.
and Nellie Howard, Is; natives of California
and residents of Santa Monica.
observation-disclosures w. West IS. native
OF Canada, and Lillian NJ. Jewell, So, ma
tive Of Rhode Island; residents Of Los An
geles.
OLAUs-wYLER--william Nicolaus, "a, ma
tive OF Germany. and Mary Wyler, 10. native
of Nebraska; residents OF Los Angeles
HILLARD-RANGEL-B Hilard, 80 native
OF Pennsylvania, and Antoinette Rangel, %,
native Of California; residents Of Los An
geles.
McOMBER- FAUST-John T. McOmber, 2S. ma
tive Of Michigan. and Clara NJ. Faust, 81.
native OF Nebraska; residents OF Los Ange-
les
SALING-PEELE-Ernest p P. Sailing, q. ma
tive of Pennsylvania and resident Of Pitts
burg Pa, and Iva Peel, %, native OF Ar
kansas and resident OF Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures Boggis 49, native of
England, and Frances NJ. Smith, 81. native Of
England; residents of Los Angeles.
SETTLE-EATON-Walte NJ. Settle 80, native
of California. and Mabel B. Eaton, %, native
of Kansas; residents of Norwolk.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

leading cities Of Southern California.
Frcm a population of 1872 it has in
creased gradually until it has reached
a popula ton of 5000. This city has not
been the outcome of a boom, that when
the reaction comes flattened like pune
tured balloon and drop back to its
original population, but is fortunate in
having strong citizens and a healthy
and steady growth. AS far as general
Improvements are concerned it is far
ahead Of most cities of its size.
Its Conservative Policy v
While il has not increased in proper
ton to some other cities of Southern
California, yet its stability is as firmly
grounded as Gibraltar. and with the
energetic citizenship that it possesses
not even q calamity could shake it.
Prosperous merchants and citizens of
Orange county outside of Santa Ana
are Of the opinion that even in the face
Of calamity Santa Ana, with it's peer
less agricultural backing, would pros
per and continue on IN comfort.
The practice Of booming has never
been counteuanced and it never will
be. Even if it docs break away from
the conservative Teins and enter into
the race for more radical progress it's
superb resources would make it a new
factor in the popular field, for it viz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

secure the most points by June 10 will
receive the two trips to San Francisco.
Second, for young ladies outside the
city of Los Angeles will receive two
trips to Lake Tahoe with hotel eX-
penses. Third, for married ladies. the
one who receives the most points by
June 10 will receive an $S5 sewing ma
chine. Fourth, for fraternal lodges, the
one receiving the most points by June
IS will receive a regalia. Fifth, for
young men and boys. the one who
turns in the most points by June 10
will receive a monograph and records
The Herald certainly appreciates the
enormous amount of busine-s that has
been turned in during this contest, and
wishing to benefit all would appreciate
complaints in regards to non-delivery of
papers.
A ten-vote coupon appeared yester-
day. This coupon will be good to be
cast up to next Wednesday.
Are your friends on the honor roll?
Are you on the honor roll? Now is the
time to get busy, because but ten days
remain of The Herald's $4,000 contest.
The City of Santa Ana
This prosperous city, looted in
Orange county, is certainly demonstrate
ing what energetic citizens can accom-
plish. From q tiny settlement of two
stores, one blacksmith shop and livery
stable it has grown to be one of the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

tually occupies class of its own in
that regard
Situated in almost the exact center of
the Santa Ana valley, the city Is sur
rounded by country which is as re-
markable for its diversity as for it's
beauty and productiveness.
With these thousands of productive
acres and splendid trade facilities for
the accommodation of its rich territory
it is not strange that Santa Ana has
grown and prospered and can continue
to do so without the aid of boom tactics.
The greater growth of the city within
the past few years has been true in
dex of the higher development of the
country. 1t stands well on the list of
Southern California city list. Owns its
own water system and has also q
modern sewer system with twenty-five
miles of mains and laterals. The as
sessed valuation of the city is nearly
S7,000,000 on a 40 per cent basis. which
furnishes revenue under a reasonable
tax rate.
The school facilities of Santa Ana can
hardly be excelled by any city of it's
population.
Members of One Lodge
A thoroughly modern equipped library
adds to the enlightment and enjoyment
of its people. Fraternal organizations
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
DEATHS

FERNANDEZ-Bicardo Fernandez. 30 years.
married. native of Spain. Emergency and
General hospital, formerly OF 453 Also street;
cirrhosis of liver.
FLINT-Mrs. Mary E. Flint, 81 years, mar
red. native of Ohio. 1109 Court street: tuber-
culosis of bowels; burial at San Luis Obispo.
FREDHOLD-John Hy Freehold, 60 years.
married. native of Germany, 1915 New Eng
land street; apoplexy.
FREEMAN-John Freeman. II years, married.
native of England; 1927 North st. Louis street;
stenosis of aorta-
COMPLEMENTARY Goldberg. 81 years. mar
ried, native of Austria, recently of New York,
Barlow sanatorium; chronic pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
tive of Iowa, 264s West Pico street; pulmon-
airy tuberculosis
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
PART II
SPECIAL NOTICES


SoLkow1NS "a LisT on fIiE emf
dren admitted in Los Angeles orphanl
Asylum. Boyle Heights. since last publ.
cation:
Whole Orphans
Antonio Garcia. years
Margaret Garcia. years.
Theresa Ftgueroa. years.
Esther Figueroa. years.
Hortensla Figueroa. years.
I. Miguela Garlic. 10 years.
Josephine GARLIC. years.
Half Orphans
Dorothy Carter.s7 years.
Ida willingham, years
Josephine Goyette, years.
Erlina Munoz, Guadalupe Munoz, yrs
Catherine Montiel. years
Agnes Blackwood. years.
Bernice Kelly. 10 years.
Bertha Maier. years.
Flora Maier. 3 years.
Frieda Gobetz. years.
Marie Ybarro. 10 years.
Lonvinia Vignes, years.
Gergiana Vignes, years.
Isabel Diaz. years
Mary Diaz. 3 years.
Beatrice Quintana, years
Consuella Quintana, years.
Althea May Vignes, years
Irene Henmng. 8 years.
Louise Lozachi. . years.
Mary Gotta. years
Vashti Leak. IL years.
Lucy Christofano. IL years.
Louise Christofano. 10 years
Respectfully yours,
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
ella
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

and churches are extraordinarily COM
plete in their scope. In fact you might
say that Santa Ana, or rather the resi-
dents of Santa Ana, are all fraternal
members of one lodge, and that lodge
is Santa Ana.
In Santa Ana nearly 500 new resi-
dences have been erected in a little over
a year, averaging nearly $1,000 in cost
of construction. Inspection of the city
discloses a general air of solidarity.
Santa Ana supports six banks that
have on deposit nearly $4,0OO,OO0, and to
show the financial strength of the city
$50, 900 worth of stock for a new local
enterprise was subscribed for in a few
days.
The city is now entering upon new
career in this respect, three new fac
tories having already been located, two
mora being assured.
This articles would not be complete
without mentioning the prosperous real
estate men who have worked early and
late to further the interests of Santa
Ana. They are alive, wide awake and
not the class to dominate over coun-
try that in itself is a natural, steady
boom.
Industries of Santa Ana
Among the manufacturing enter
prises that have located in Santa Ana
are the Pacific Coast Soda company,
with an equipment of $70,OOO and the
Santa Ana Brass and Novelty works,
with an investment Of $4,000. A beet
sugar plant that has been started Is
going to be one of the leading indus
tries of Southern California.
We would like to enumerate good
many more of the good qualities of
this superb capital, but owing to linn
tied space will say in a nutshell, Santa
Ana has an abundant supply of pure
water, excellent schools, twenty
churches, eighteen fraternal organiza-
lions. a fine library gas and cleo
tricity. a modern opera house, three
railroads. including electric connections
with Los Angeles, three miles of as
phalt paving and an up-to-date paid
fire department. 1t has two daily
and two weekly newspapers. In all
Southern California, Santa Ana, for
city of its size, in the entire United
States can proudly say that there are
no better papers published.
OF course, they have telephone and
telegraph systems, building and loan
associations and six banks of abso-
lutte stability.
The city nall, from the standpoint
of architecture, is one that they are
Justly proud of. But the mention of
the city hall would not be complete
without calling attention to the young
lady stenographer who is now entered
in The Heralds contest.
Santa Ana's Candidate
She has worked early and late in her
endeavor to not only win sthe capital
prize offered by The Herald. but to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
CONTEST NO. 2
Eraternal LODGES

Jr. o. U. A NJ, Hancock council No 20. DO o6s
Monrovia Temple. los. Pythian Sisters. Al. 26l
NJ W. A, Golden State camp, No. NO.. 6SS
Order owls. nest No. 1b5..................15.14 9
Coahuilla tribe, L o. X. NJ. No. 1O2. San
Bernard1nO
u. A, Y, Ivanhoe Homestead. No. 14lS.. 1880
W n ". No GO. La Fiesta camp ........12,5 07
Eureka Rebekah lodge. East Side........l2.Ooo
Hen Hur tribe. Court No. 4 ...............u.74e
IA N Reserve, L. A. Council No. s0...... S.614
Vernon camp. No. 1915, NJ w. A........ $500
a F court Los Angeles, No. 422...... S.o35
,Fraternal Aid Assn, No. ia, Whittier. 6,42S
X T. of s No. 1877, L. A. council........ ASS
NJ W A. Cal. camp No. i1,193 a,340
NJ w A No 725 Whittier ,,............. 1855
Pacific camp M w A.,,,,................ $50
FraternaI Aid Assn No TO- Florence :. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

@-~NN-~~~~~-r~O~O-~)~~~~
WANTED-IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
the existing conditions, as they apply to the
salary question in Southern California. or
II you have friends in the east. north or
south who are interested. 1t Will pay you we'll
to send for a copy Of Facts About Salaries
and Living Conditions in the Golden State.
This book will tell of the beautiful scenery"
and ''the brain workers who are receiving
$40. $50 and even less per month" It will de-
scribe the "orange groves" and "the suffer-
ing of those who have saved up nickels and
dimes to reach the Pacific coast, only to find
that there several men and women walt
ing to step into some other employees posi-
tion." In fact, It will tell the truth about
the most beautiful state in the Union. The
contents of the book will attract certain
classes to California, but, II needed, they will
also prevent large number of employees from
giving UP good positions elsewhere in order to
locate where positions are few and appli-
cants numerous. This book will be ready to
mail In July The first edition will be linz
tied. Price, including mailing. 25c. Send
stamps or silver. WESTGATE'S BRAIN
BUREAU. -2S4 Security bldg. Los Angeles,
Cal. 6-11-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
FUNERAL NOTICES

DE GROOT-At 2914 Wiltshire boulevard, June
10, 1905, Adelina d. DeGroot. widow Of the
late w. E. DeGroot, and beloved mother of
William Alfred and Lolita Lavinia DeGroot.
Funeral from the parlors of the Cornell Co.,
1861 South Grand avenue Friday, June ~, at
p. m. Rev. Baker P. Lee will officiate
Friends invited. 6-i1-2
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-oN SUNDAY NIGHT IN OR NEAR
the Auditorium. gold iorgDette. Reward for
return. Phone Bi3S6. 6-9-3
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
M EDICAL

DIR. GORDON'S MEDICAL OFFICE,
152a S. Broadway.
Expert specialists for diseases OF women.
Permanent cures guaranteed
Consultation Free 6-2s-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

WRINKLES, SMALLPOX PITS AND ALL
Facial Blemishes Painlessly Removed. Hol-
low Cheeks, Thin Necks Arms, Hands.
Shoulders Busts rounded out to perfection
Recedtng Chins and Il-shaped Noses cor
rected. On account of out contemplated
European trip, we offer special reduced
rates on all our treatments until Juno 1. In
Guiding teaching and the sale of world
renowned formulas, of which we are the sole
owners in this country. NEW YORK IN
STITUTE. Prof. and Madame Steele. b. s.,
$50 So. Hope St. Los Angeles Home phone
FISH. b-21-tt9
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
MISS ELZADA CLAYTON
LEADS ENTIRE CONTEST
Santa Anas Candidate Over $4,000 Vote o. u A M
Takes the Lead Contest 2-Rol of Honor Causes
Conment-Where Your Favorite?-Vote
Coupon Observation-Disclosures
Howard Leads in Con-
Three
ROLL OF HONOR

q ROLL OF HONOR @
q DISTRICT 10 g
<S Flzada Clayton, santa Ana. 10000 y
o DISTRICT ! g
& Lucy Levering, Redlands. ..... .oa'olo q
% DISTRICT g
a Florence Benin, I3i9 w. 35th. S6,123 g
@ DISTRICT g
a. Grace Pam. Cafe KerkOw. .,,.. ,Sb,lol y
@ DISTRICT 9
q Mary Bisch, no Il. 18th. .3O,o46 @
q, DISTRICT g
% Lily Mcclellan, Sawtelle. '.ZO's"o $:
Is DISTRICT @
g Mrs. f. i. williams, Azusa. ''l''ooo =
q DISTRICT @
% Bernice Dempster, Alhambra' '''l',ASo g
a DISTRICT @
8 Minnie Little, Escondido. ......'l 4'ooS @
M DISTRICT @
g Bertha Rennie. Helmet ........'.l O,loo g
O. ROLL OF HONOR, CONTEST NJ. g
@ Jr. o. u. A. NJ, No. 20, Han @
a ROLL OF HONOR, CONTEST NO. @
a Granville Howard, Glendale Pl. .5O,l21 @
% Gerson Werner, IFS n. Hill. ... .49'ooV g
Three more days and The Herald spe-
cial offer Will be over. This special offer
of two weeks duration is unparalleled
in the history of California journalism.
For two weeks of effort in The
Herald's $4,000 contest premiums ag-
gregating $4,000 have been offered. To
begin with first for young ladies living
inside the city of Los Angeles, VINO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
TRUNKS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT VEHICLES

FOR SALE
$1175
jackson Automobile
"a horse power, shaft drive
with 500 top and extras; cost me s1775;
color royal blue; beauty. fast, powerful
and almost new. Why not save $500 2
Let me show you. Positively no trades.
See OWNER. 416 Union Trust bldg.
Fourth and Spring. 6-11-1
WANTED-TO TRADE. DESIRABLE PROP
erty for 7-passenger Pierce. Wnton or
Thomas machine. See JAMES IRVINE. $50
p. E. bldg. Silk
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
Los ANGELES Herald: THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 11 sos

years held the responsible position OF
principal of a college for young men.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1o.-There has been
fall In pressure along the coast and an In
crease In cloudiness. Thunder storms are re-
ported in northern Nevada and southern Ida
no and weather conditions are unsettled In
the Sierras and east of the Rockies There
has been no change in temperature along the
coast. where 1t continues cool and foggy.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Thursday;
light west winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
fresh west wind.
Sacramento valey-Fair Thursday; light
south wind.
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys-Fair
Thursday: light north winds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED BY CoMPE-
tent packers, moved in large. clean vans.
and stored in clean warehouses. or shipped.
Private rooms. We also sell coal and wood.
Both telephones. SHATTUCK & NIMMO
WAREHOUSE CO., 100 W. 9Th st.
b-31-tt sstn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
The WEATHER
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature 7S
Minimum temperature 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium. 7s4 8. Hop,
street. Services Sunday II a. m. and 4
Quarterly. Subject God the Preserver OF
Man" Children's Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading rooms b1o-511 Herman
W. Heilman bldg. Spring and Fourth sts
open daily. Sunday excepted. from a. m. to
9p. m. 6-S-w
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

BUY THIS DOUBLE DECK. 2-HORSE
Vegetable wagon, s47B; clears $50 weekly;
IT'S customers. Call 61s o. 7. JOHNSON
BLDG. 6-11-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

YOUR CHANCE-22-ROOM HOUSE; ONLY
5000 down; balance easy monthly pay
ments; good income. SWINEY, 619 o. Il.
johnson Bldg. Sill
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
Santa Ana's Candidate

She has worked early and late in her
endeavor to not only win the capital
prize offered by The Herald. but to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

BARGAIN-MY GROCERY, $3.50 AND IN
voice or lump; horse. wagon; living
rooms; receipts $50 daily. POWELL, 61s
o. T.. johnson Bldg. SILL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRINT
ing outfit. clearing $3.50 mo-; let me show
1t to you. Owner. 619 o. 7. JOHNSON
BLDG 6-11-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
PALMISTS AND MEDIUMS
I'll ENLEY

The successful psychic, tells you anything
you want to know. without asking ques-
lions or no pay. Readings daily. 366 S.
HILL ST., corner OF Fourth. 6-26-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

PLUMBING BUSINESS; CLEARS 500
month; rent SIS: lease years; take 1915.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT Co. 619 o. T.
johnson Bldg fill