davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

| lIrish-American A. c. 40 feet 4 in
ches.
Discus throw--free style Martin J
Sheridan, Irish,American A. c. 19.
feet 2 inches.
Discus throw-Greek style-Martir
j. Sheridan. Irish-American A. c, 12>
feet, s inches. Olympic record)
Putting weight-Ralph Rose, 0lym
pic Club, San Francisco, 4G feet ~
inches.
Standing broad jump Ray G.
Ewry. New York Athletic Club, s feet,
inches et
Running broad jump. C. Irons,
Chicago Athletic Club, "a feet, Gla in.
ches. (Olympic record)
Running high jump-Harry f. Por-
ter, Trish-American Athletic Club, 9
feet , inches. (Olympic recordJ
Pole yaut-A. c. Gilbert, Yale, AMI
E. T. Cooke, Cornell, tied, - feet, ?
/ inches,
100 Metre swim--l09.3 yards-C. NJ
Daniels, New York Athletic Club
Time 1:05:3-5.
Wresting-l19 pounds, catch as
catch can-George n Mehnert. Ma
tional Turnverin, America.
Cup For Oorando.
During the awarding of the prices
to the victorious athletes, Doramlc.
the Italian, who made such a brave
fight for the Marathon race walkel
briskly around the track and up the
steps to the royal stand to receive a
gold cup. a present from the queen
foc his plucky finish in this event He
was given a great ovation, the people
rising in their seats and cheering him
for fifteen minutes
The Italian looked quite strong and
did not show any signs of the fright
full ordeal through which he went yes
terday He was escorted through the
arena by a number of his COM
patriots, one of whom bore on high
an Italian flag. Nowhere did he re-
ceive a greater reception than when
he passed the American stands The
Americans gave Dorando a series Of
ringing cheers. They stood up and
waved flags and kept up the demon
stration long after the others hal
quieted down.
Medal From Americans.
The American committee has de-
cided to present him medal on
which will be inscribed the flags Of
the United States and Italy aud the
Marathon figure. 1t will be SEM
through the American ambassador at
Rome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
STATEMENT Of
FUTURE PLANS
OF MONETARY COMMISSION CIV.
EN- OUT BY ALDRlCH AFTER
MEETING YESTERDAY.
SUB COMMITTEE NJ MED
To Go Abroad and Secure Facts Con.
cerninq the Currency and Bank
ing Experience of European
Countries.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July 25.-
Senator A.drich, Of Rhode Island
chairman Of the Monetary commission,
after the adjournment today issued a
statement as to the work accomplish
ed and the plans for the future
A subcommittee. the statement
says, consisting Of Senators Aldrich,
Hale, Knox and Daniel, and Represen,
tatiyes Vreeland, Overstreet, Burton
and Paggett was appointed to secure
facts concerning the currency and
banking experience Of Great Britain,
Germany. France and other European
countries.
This committee will sail August 4th,
Another subcommittee consisting of
Senators Allison, Burrows, Teller
Money, Bailey. and representatives
Weeks, Smith, Burgess and Hughes,
will take for immediate consideration
the question of necessary amendments
to the administrative features of our
national banking law.
1t was learned today that the full
commission does not anticipate tho
presentation of any general law at tic
next session of congress, but expects
to propose certain amendments hav-
ing to do with the administrative fta.
lures of the national Banks, rather
than the currency
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

known will spend the week at his
home in Lincoln, where he will confer
with a number of pearty leaders in
regard to the plans for the Democratic
campaign.
The American battleship fleet viii
spend the week on the sea. en- route
from Hawaii to New Zealand.
The festivities in connection with
the Tercentenary celebration at Que
bee will continue through the greater
part of the week The departure OF
the Prince of Wales for home is fixed
for next Wednesday.
AT San Francisco l. Chang will be
placed on trial for the murder of Dur
ham Stevens, japanese adviser in Ko.
rea. who was shot and killed in San
Francisco last March.
Abroad the event of the week that
promises to attract most attention will
be the conference between President
Fallieres of France and the Car Of
Russia will be held at Reval.
The United States will be well rep
resented at the Seventh Universal
Peace Congress, which is to meet in
London Tuesday for a session of four
or five days.
Another international meeting iu
England in which America viii be rep-
resented is the Second Triennial In
ternational Conference on the Blind
which is to begin its sessions in Man
chester Monday.
The suit filed by Count Boni de
Castellane for a revision of the De.
cree of divorce obtained against him
b. his wife. who was Miss Anna Could
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
HITCHCOCK MEETS LEADERS.

Chicago, July 25.-As result o.
the Republican conference here to-day
which was called by Chairman Hitch
COX Of the national committee head
quarters will be established immedi.
ately in eight states and active cam
paigning for TAFT and Sherman will
be begun g
The states taking part In the Coz
| ference were represented by Il. r.,
| Har,. Iowa A. r. Rogers, Wisconsin,
A. II. Burnham, Kentucky; Roy O.
West. Illinois, James ~ GOODRICH,
Indiana: c, f. FRANKIE, Iowa; Robert
/ II. Winn, Kentucky; c. J, Diekeme,
Chicago; a. II. Erown, MINES ia :;
Walter S, Dickey. Missouri; w d.
Conner, Wisconsin; also Secretaries
Edward, ST. Clair, Illinois; Carl Rii-
dick Indiana; A, p. Adler, Iowa; A.
S. Bennett, Kentucky; ID. T.. Award,
Michigan; r. H. Salmon, Minnesota,
Rush r. Lake. Missouri. james e.
Thomas, Wisconsin.
The meeting was one Of the most
enthusiastic yet had by Hitchcock, IL
was agreed that polls should be
taken at once in order TO gather
necessary information concerning
voters. All state chairmer agreed to
20 home and call conferences to be at
tended by county leaders and to in
,lace the county leaders then to call
meeting of the township and precinct
! leaders so that the plans may be car
lrisd from Hitchcock to every party
worker
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
CANOE IS CAPS|z(O
BY Passing Steam Launch-Three Of
Party Drowned White Fourth Was
Recued.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 25.-Thre'
persons were dtowned by the capslz
ing of a canoe on the Upper Milwau
kee river near Riverside Park. to
night Another membere of the party
was saved by swimming ashore where
he was rescued.
The dead are: Jennie Anderson
Alice Anderson; Edward Schoen-
beck. Thomas Hanson was rescued
The party was padding on the river
when they got in the way of a passing
steam launch which capsized them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
STEVENSON ANN OUNCES
Former u. S. Vice President Candidate
For Governor of Illinois on
Democratic Ticket.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 25.-Adlai Z
Stevenson, former vice president OF
the United States, tonight announced
his candidacy for governor Of Illinois
o nthe Democratic ticket In letter
made public. following a conference
with party leaders. he announced his
determination TO make the race and
in the event Of his nomination, August
8. make ?n actise canvass OF the
state
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Of New York, SO as to give him the
custody cf his three children will
come up for hearing in Paris Monday.
The principal ground set forth is thar
the past record CT the Prince de Sa.
gan, who has married Nine. Gould
makes him unworthy to be in close re
lationship to the Counts children
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
HULL GETS NOMINATION
Fight in Seventh Iowa Congressional
District Came to An End With
Final Count Yesterday.

Des Moines, Ia. July 25.-Today
brought the end of the contest be-
tween Judge Prouty and J. A. T. Huh
fer representative in congress fer the
Seventh congressional district AS a
result of the final official count of the
ballots east in the primaries June ?
and which were in contest in Dallas
county until today. Hull has secured
the nomination by a majority of 40
votes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
RECORD BREAKING GAME.

Cory, Pa. July 25.--The Cory base
ball club won % inning game from
the Falconer, n. Y, team, by a score
of to l.
Pitcher Benedict, of the Falconer
struck out AZ men, the worlds record.
while Rockford, Of Cory. retired 1G
men
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
Some of the Scenes.

The pageant consisted Of eight
scenes and numerous tableaux.
Among the scenes presented were rep
resentations of the Village of Stada-
coma, Jac0res Cartier at the court of
Francis L., Champlain receiving ms
commission from Henry w. the ar.
rival of the Hospitalieres and Ursu,
line Nuns at Quebec. DolIard des Or
meauX and his companions in arms
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
PORTO RICO CELEBRATES.

San Juan, P. r. July 25-Porto Rico
today celebrated the tenth anniversary
of the landing OF American troops al,
iuantica. Governor Post and the in
sular authorities took an important
part
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
REVIEWS
BRIGHT PAGEANT
DEPICTING THE ROMANTIC HIS.
TORY or OLD FRANCE IN
FOUNDING CANADA.
$500 PARTICIPATED
Grand Spectacle at Quebec Yesterday
Attendance Supposed to &c
Largest Since Celebra-
ton Opened

Quebec, July 25.-The Prince OF
Wales occupied the royal box on tie
Plains Of Abraham this afternoon TO
witness Il pageant depicting the ro-
mantle history of old France in Caa,
ada II was a production after the
style Of the old time mystery plays,
presented On a scale Of vast magni-
tude with over 3,50o actors taking the
main roles
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
sINNoCKS WINS ILLINOIS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Peoria, H.. july 25.-P Sinnock, of
Quincy, today won the golf champion
ship of the Central Illinois Association
of Country Clubs, by defeating Elliott
Calender, Jr.. of this city, two down
one to play. Calender, with a score
of 1i9, took the invitation trophy,
Griswold and White won the hanJl.
cap
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
20 PERISH IN FIRE.

Kovno. Russia, July PA fire t.
day at Telshi destroyed 300 houses
and twenty persons perished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
INVADERS KILL THIRTY.

vladivostok. July 25.--A hand OF
Chunchas recently attacked the Chi
nese village. Ihkotove. on ussari bar.
and killed thirty Inhabitants
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

The Cairo Bulletin is the only Cairo
paper with the service Of ths Asso
ciateS Presa
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
TAFT ARRIVES
IN CINCINNATI
MET AT TRAIN BY HIS BROTHER
ANC 5.aALl PARTY OF OLD
FRIENDS.
MILD DEMONSTRATION
INDUCED in BY Crowd at Station
City in Holiday Attire For Mott
fication Of Nominee
Tuesday.

| Cincinnati, July Qualification day
seemed suddenly to become realiz@
ition in this city upon the arrival
lday Of Judge Taft The work of
ining and Of general preparafiG
rthe event has been going on for
time but 1t took the presence b.
candidate to exhilerate the unfur,
OF flags, draping Of bunting and genps
al breezing OF holiday atmosphere. al. 2
Of which to illuminate the official funeE
tions for the few and the unofficial
festivities for the many.
Modest Demonstration.
The reception of Taft as he stepped
! fro mthe train MD not have been
less simple Chas. p Taft and one of
| two cd friends We're at the station To
@ryot the contingent. A crowd stood
| lack Of the station gate and could MT
resist a modest demonstration OF ap
lproval and few friendly expressions
We're shoted here and there as the
brothers made their way to their car
lriage.
1 \.
residence a glimpse Of holiday attire
Of the city was had. and. when thu
old colonial house was reached, there
were. decided evidences, OF the coming
event, a large temporary porch. speak
Iers platform, etc. having been erett /
led. The program for Tuesday lnclnd
u flag raising on the Taft lawn, the
Eesenrting Of the committeeman from
tine hotel, and a breakfast in thely
lhonor.
Notification Program.
The breakfast over, the committee.
men will take their places ON the
platfsEfns, Senator Warner. chairman
Of the notification committee, will es
IeoGt Taft to the speakers platform
and will there. la brief speech, com
Imunlcate to him the fact OF his nomi
Ination for president. and then VIII
fellow the Taft speech. Then Taft
win witness the enthusiasm Of thu
marching clubs.
After the review, Taft and the com
usittee will have dinner at the Cincn.
matt Country Club
Trip' 10 the River.
In the evening the party will board
the steamer Island Queen for short
sail up stream. One hundred AMI
sixty tiny craft all ablaze with illum.
ination, WIN escort the Queen on tht
journey, while the Cincinnati hills will
burst into illumination aud detona
tion while a riotous display of fre
works Is given
After his arrival today. Taft spen,
the afternoon aud evening quietly a:
the home OF his brother He saw few
callers and gave himself up to res.
and reading aud visiting with his i'm
mediate family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26
rwo ExeelIent ouaIItIes.

Menander: Prudence and fore
thought are the origin Of much that
Is good
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Have The Bulletin on your break.
fast table every morning. 1t win cost
you only two senn per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

seIfdefense Williams was promptly
acquitted
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A BUSI-
ness or rooming house. real estate or loan
or borrow money see CONLEE at 2aS
Bradbury bldg. and he can help you.
6-17-5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
SENIOR CLASS OF u. S. C.
is GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
President and Mrs. George F. 6ovard
Entertain 1000 Students and
Friends In College of Lib
eral Arts Building

President and Mrs. George r. Bovard
gave their annual reception to MEM
bers of the senior class Of the Univer-
sity of Southern California In the coll
lege of liberal arts building, Wesley
avenue and Thirty-fifth streets, last
night. There were about 1000 present.
Refreshments were served in the gar
den in little Japanese booths gayly
decorated with flowers and vines.
The college colors were seen every
where and Japanese lanterns hung
from the trees and In front Of the
booths. The refreshment booths were
presided over by students from the diff
ferent colleges.
A musical program was furnished in
addition to which there were many
numbers rendered by Kammermeyer s
band.
On the reception committee were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Porter, DR.. Walter
Jarvis Barlow, DR.. and Mrs. L. E.
Ford, Prof. and Mrs. w. l.. Judson,
Prof. and Mrs. w. f. Skeele and Miss
Beulah Wright.
Those who assisted were Laird Stab
Ter, H. P. Miller, f. A. Thompson, w.
M. Bowen, Z. L. Parmalee, Walter
Fisher, c. B. Woodhead, A. j. Wallace
and H. w. Brodbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

vILLARS-w EsTFALL-Alpheus ]. villiers.
aged Ss, native OF Ohio and resident of
Needles. and Mae Westfall. aged 80, native
OF Kansas and resident Of Los Angeles.
NS-CARNALL-CarTon Evans aged o.
native OF West Virginia, and Grace Carolyn
Carnall, aged is, native of Missouri; both
resident of Pomona
WHITE cCROSKEY-Frederic A. White,
aged 80. native Of Iowa, and Emma NJ. Nc
Croskey, aged 80. native of Missouri; both
resident of Chino
McDOWELL-HOFFMAN - Percy Mcdowell.
aged "a, native of Ohio. and Mabel L. Hoff-
man. aged "a, native Of Ohio; both resident
of Pomona.
CRIST-TAYLOR-Ch A. Crist, aged 27,
native Of Ohio, and Lenore Taylor. aged 81.
native of Indiana; both resident OF Pomona.
WARREN-HE Chauncey War
rem. aged %, native Of California, and Pearl
Electa Heaton aged 10. native of Massa-
chusetts; both resident of Los Angeles.
HUSTON-KUNTz-Ester A. Huston. aged "a,
and Lena Kuntz, aged 2S; both native Of
Missouri and both resident of Pomona
NEWLY STRADLEY-Oscar NJ. Newly, aged
a. native of North Carolina, and Mary N.
Stradley, aged rs. native OF Tennessee; both
resident of Los Angeles.
MERWIN- MILES-Eugene w Merwin, aged
81, native of Minnesota, and Elizabeth F.
Miles, aged g. native of Kansas; both resi-
dent OF Los Angeles.
RUTLEDGE- Mcgowan - Gilbert Rutledge.
aged SO. native of South Carolina, and Rosa
l. MacGowan. aged 26, native Of Texas; both
resident of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Parr. aged SO. ma
tive of Missouri. and Nellie NJ. Abbott, aged
90, native OF California; both residents of
Westminster, Cal.
LIsHEY- JONES-Reggie L. :Lishey. aged q,
native of Missouri, and Lizzie Jones, aged
IS. native of Georgia; both resident OF Los
Angeles.
BARRETT DEMING-Irvin Barrett, aged %, ma
tive Of Missouri and Valevia a Deming.
aged 20, native of Pennsylvania: both resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
THOMAS-MACY-Joseph A. Thomas jr., aged
81, native Of Indiana, and Viola Nora Macy,
aged 49, native of Kansas: both resident OF
Pasadena.
N-RISCHARD-Frank W. Wash
burn. aged q, native OF Massachusetts, and
Anna Rischard aged 10, native OF North Da-
kota; both resident of Pasadena
WADSWORTH-JONES John Wadsworth
aged g. native of Massachusetts, and resi-
dent of South Pasadena, and Margaret A.
Jones, aged 46, native Of Wisconsin and resi-
dent Of Pasadena
GOLDMAN NARKUS-Robert B. Goldman
aged 81, native of New York, and Gussie
Markus, aged IS, native Of Oregon; both resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
KLINE GOLDEN-John @. Kline, aged 26 ma
tive of Pennsylvania and Mary ]. Golden,
aged 26. native Of Colorado; both resident OF
Los Angeles.
YOUNG-W O. Young, aged
SO, native of Illinois, and Purle Irene Weaver
aged 2S, native Of California; both resident Of
Los Angeles.
SCHNEIDER HENDRICKS-Albert L. Schnei-
der. aged 10. native of Missouri, and Juanita
Marie Hendricks aged 49, native of Cali
fornia; both resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

The popular voting contest Of The Los
Angeles Herald is nearly over. Are
you q winner? -,
In contest number one there will be
fourty-one winners; in contest numper
two there will be two winners; IN CON
test number three there Will be nIteeh
winners. Is your name among tnelh
Miss Lucy lowering Of Redlands Is
again the leader in the entire contest,
she having made an enormous gam IN
last evenings count.
Another contestant to gain the place
of honor is Mrs. P. w. Ahlborn, who IS
now leading in the second district. MIS-.
Ahlborn cast over $4,000 votes: MISS
Julia Judge Of that same district is
close second, she being a very Re"
votes behind the leader.
With the above mentioned exceptions
there are no changes upon the roll OF
honor, but there are many surprises IN
store for the contestants ana their
friends.
The likeness of Libbie Nadeau ap-
pears in these columns today: MISS
Nadeau is the leader in her oIstrlct,
district four. and her many loyal frlenos
ore hoping to keep her name there. she
ia the representative from Florence,
where she is well known and 1ked by
ali who know her. She has the pest
wishes of her many friends.
THE leaders in contests numbers Two
and three remain the same. However,
thew all made an increase over their
count of yesterday.
ONLY three days remain in which the
readers of The Los Angeles Herald WIN
decide to whom the many valuable pre-
miums will be awarded. The contest
will close at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
and ali votes and subscriptions must De
in the ONCE of The Herald by that
time in order to have them counted on
This contest. If the vote coupon has
haa, returned to the contestants. they
must return same to The Herald before
thew can be counted to the credit OF the
cont astant
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

DIR. BACHMAN, FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
dentist. 3OS o. 7. johnson bldg, Fourth ano
Broadway b-l-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
IYPEWRlTERs

WE GIVE YOU A CHANCE FOR A CHOICE
ALL MAKES. ALL PRICES, largest stock
of typewritars ON the coast. We rent repair
and SELL
Cut prices this summer to reduce our big
stock: SIS to $40 less than such machines
ever sold for before In this city.
so No. 8 and No. rebuilt Remingtons. SIS
to s55
% No. and Smith Premiers. rebuilt.
s35 to SIS.
s5 No. 10 Yosts, rebuilt. ts6 to SIS.
Is No. and No. rebuilt Densmores. s36
to s55.
15 No. 2 and No. 3 rebuilt divers. ss5 to SIS.
We have O cheaper line. older models, but
rebuilt and do good work from SIS to $50.
Rental rates 81 to s. per month, including
good visibes.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Branch American Writing Machine Co.,
1873 S. Broadway.
A5s13; Main 1861 Six
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

wANTED-MEN AND BOYS, THOROUGH
ly competent, fair wages while learning
plumbing, electricity bricklaying. etc, in
few months: tuition back after two
months; free catalogue. UNION SCHOOL
OF TRADES AND EASTERN CON-
TRACING CO.. 12o-126 E. Ninth. Los
Angeles 6-14-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium, 7S4 south nope
street Services Sunday IL a. m. and
p. m sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject. rs the Universe, includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic ,ForceY' Chill
drerl's Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock;
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
Reading rooms, 6iO-51f Herman W. Hellman
building, Spring and Fourth streets, open
daily, Sundays excepted, from a. m to
p. m. o-io-W
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
feW "a WILD you find the nameI
"a Ia AFM "KAYSER" you have
NH ] - @HH the genuine.
e; t 81; fl: $iS I'll
with every pair: " @a 81 y - ~
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

RNEYS-AT-LAW
DAVID B. ROBERTS. NOTARY PUBLIC
and conveyancer. room 210 Central bldg,
corner 9Th and Main SITS. All papers care
fully and legally drawn. 8-16-11
fees without success. T.. p MOREY, 521
Stimson. Third and Spring. Phone 671s Open
evenings. blk
DIVORCE LAWS, FREE ADVICE; NO FEE
WITHOUT SUCCESS. 122 W. THIRD ST.
OFFICE 221. CALL TO p NJ.
6-17-8m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
CARPET CLEANING

LOS ANGELES STEAM CARPET CLEANING
CO.. 800 E. Second. Renting q speciality. H.
L. Goodel A9229: Main "a 5-26-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
THE WEATHER

Time. Bar. IIher huInlWlnd lNeI weather
: p ?. M M s ss.ss 6 q s s Clear
Maximum temperature, 20.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-There has been
sharp fall in pressure over Nevada ana
Southeastern California and IN consequence
high northwest winds prevail along the coast,
and cloudy, with occasional showers in noun
tains
Forecast
For Los Angeles and Notwithstanding
cloudiness Wednesday, with fresh southwest
winds.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair We'd
nesday; brisk west winds.
For Santa Clara Sacramento and San Joa-
Quin valleys-Fair Wednesday; showers in the
mountains; fresh southwest winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

this city, June IL, Anna
Royere, age IT years. beloved wife of
Hilaire Royere and mother of Paul p.
Royere. Funeral services Wednesday,
June IT. D. m. from Pierce Brothers
chapel $40 South Flower 6-16-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

For sale. my cash grocery. Ono Of the
very best In the state; never before been Of
sell fixtures away below what they are
worth. Good trade. good lease; owner sick
and must get out Of the business Requires
about $1,000. See LEAHY & SON. =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
GROCERIES

GROCERY NEAR BY
For sale or exchange at invoice, my Gns
up to date grocery in southwest; doing
average business OF $50 per day; rent only
$50; 3 years lease; Q horses and wagons;
nice barn in rear. Want good city property
and $1,000 cash for everything; will invoice
about $500; q money maker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

For sale one-half interest in very profit-
able business; been established for years:
clearing to each partner more than $500 a
month; must be man OF unquestionable
character and have $3.50. For particulars
see LEAHY 6 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

5000 restaurant; all day and night trade;
the secured ticket service alone equal to en-
tire proposition; rent only $25 per month; re-
ceipts $40 per day; good year lease. Your
inspection solicited and every opportunity to
investigate the business and books will be
given with satisfactory reasons for selling.
Call on my agents, LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

$3.50 for fixtures. the stock at invoies
price, will purchase one of the finest high
class choice meat. fish and oyster markets
In q select neighborhood; receipts $50 per
day: rent only s25 per month: good horse
and wagon; marble top counter. an entire
OUTFIT In keeping with hrst class cash
and safe credit trade. For particulars see
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17

$500. Here is a bargain. Poolroom and
cigar stand. rent only $40 per month: ta-
bles In splendid condition: doing a good.
thriving business: no other poolroom In VII
cinity; cigar stand good paying investment.
For terms OF sale see my agents. LEAHY d
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-17
ACCORDION PLATING, PINklNe

STAR PLATING AND RUFFLE co. ALL
kinds plating. buttons. buttonhoies. A0zn 2.
Broadway, e-1-m