davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
NEWS OF BRUNDIDeE.

Rrundidee, Juno 27.--(SpeeisL)---A reception was given Friday evening oy inc young ladies of the city to the young men members of the Brundidse Skating Club.
 The affair took place at the rink. inn nnedaately after the special meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. and young people of the city and their wis., itors.
 Upon entering the young people were served with punch by Misses Bra zi1 and McEachern. and after the en- joyrnent of some games a delicious salId course was served. Later ices and cake were enjoyed.
 The meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Friday night attracted departure from the usual. and was ex- cellently rendered and thoroughly en- joyed.
 The topic was Life Among the In- dians." and the program was as fol- lows:
 B. r. P. U. Convention song.
 Scripture reading, by Rev. MT. Wilks. sone--Miss Hallie Hendrick, syrrl Pennington and Walter warrock.
 paper-''Visions and Conquest of the Pale Face" by Young Flowers.
 Paper. "stOry of Poor Lo." by Hen. ton Waters.
 Indian scng-Mlsses Hendrick, Kim bell. Riddle Grimm. Syril Pennington. Walter Warrick and H.. P. Grimm. Recitstaon--HWhy Didn't You Tell us Sooner7" Miss Scottie Collier.
 Song.
 Itecitation-"Ths Brighter Side" Miss Bertha Haisten.
 Solo--Syril PennIngtcn.
 Address-"Our Mlssion Work Among the Indians." Revn Mir. wtlks.
 Female Quartette--Misses Brazil, Hendrick. Kimbell and Mrs. Grimm. Prayer by H. A. Norton.
 Following Is the program arranged for the Chtldren's Day service tornor. . row at the Methodist Church: Song-Schoo1. School.
 Prayer-Rev. H. c. Tareadgirl.
 Responsive reading-M. Lightfoct and School. 4. 'N9lorla Patri''-school.
 Greeting-John Wilkerson.
 "A Chain of Goid"-Twenty- five chil- Little Ones Like Me"-sons by chii- dren.
 "Faith"-ren children.
 None Like Him"-Mrs Collier and Miss Lillle Collier.
 "Hope"-Eight children.
 You May Have the Joy Bells"- School.
 Love"-Edght boys.
 Love Divine"-Song by school.
 Faith. Hope"-Tupper Lightfoot. Near the Cross"--Sch ool.
 'Why Children's Day is ObservedH- Rev. H. c. Threadgill.
 Collection,
 Benediction.
 Following Is the program for the Epworth League meeting next Sunday. Topic. Our Care and Prayer for old Ministers" Song.
 Responsive reading, 2srd Psalm. Scripture lesson. Cor. xix. 1-14; Rom. xv. S0-33; Eph. vi. 1T 20.
 Song.
 Reeitation--Tom Calhoun.
 Reading-Miss Eula shuitz.
 Song.
 Song.
 Snort talk on topic-Dr. J. T. Ty- ner.
 Address--Rev. H. c. Thrsadgln.
 Song.
 League Benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
MRS. REID APPOINTED.
VIII Direct Woman's Department of
 Tri-State Fair.

VIII Direct Woman's Department of
 Tri-State Fair.
 Birmingham, June 27.-(SpeciaI )- Mrs. J. B. Reid. who has been mana. ger of the woman's department of the Alabama State Fair Association for sew eral years, has been appointed to a similar position with the Tri-State Fair Association and will leave for Memphis shortly to make preparations for the big fair to be held in that city.
 Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee are interested in the fair to be given in Memphis.
 Mrs. Reid will hol dthe position here with the Alabama State Fair, returning to Birmingham immediately after the fair is finished in the Bluff City. Mrs. Reid is well known throughout the Stata.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
At sOuthside Baptist.

Rev. Samuel A Cowan. pastor of the southside Baptist Church, will preach at both the morning and evening hours at that church. His morning subject will be Rest that remains for the People of God" while that chosen for the evening services is "Ths Sinners Heplessness."
 It is announced that there will be no abandonment of any of the church ser vices during the summer months. A cordial welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. Cloverdale ears pass the church door located on the corner of South Hull Street and Cramer Ave nue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
sEwELL cor THE LIQUOR.
Motion to Arrest Judgment of tn
 Court.

Court.
 Birmingham, June 27.-(Speeial. )- Just as Judge Howze in the Criminal Court was about to pass sentence on Henry Sewell. convicted during the week on a charge of violating the pro- hibition law. a motion to arrest iudg- ment was entered on the grounds that Sewell was simply acting as an agent for another man when the alleged of fense was committed.
 The evidence produced in court went on to show that. a man approached Sew ell and told him he wanted something to drink Sewell said that he had noth- ing but knew where 1t could be got ten. The man who desired the liquor furnished the money and Sewell went after the goods and returned with it.
 Judge Howze held up the sentencing for an advisement on the motion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Epworth League Meeting.

"Our Care and Prayer Tor Our Min- tsters." Is the topic that will be dis. cussed at an "Open Meeting" of Court Street Epworth League this evening at f:1 o'clock. Some of the sub-t topics that will be considered are as follows
 What Is my personal debt to the mIn istry of the gospel? What is the Scriptural basis of ministerial sup port? What Is the Scripturai bAsiV of the minister's disentanglement from secular affairs2 What is the Script tural basis of the minister's confidence that he will be cared for? What IS the Scriptural basis for the spiritua valuation of our temporal gifts to ouy ministers7
 The public Is cordially invited t, Do present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
LnrkIn Ice Cream Co .

We want you to know we are mak- ing the best Ice Cream in Montgom- cry. We use pure Jersey Cream and fresh. ripe fruit havors. We make any quantity any flavor and ship any where. Picnics, parties. outings of all kinds served promptly. We make a speciality of family trade. Your phone order will receive immediate attention. LARKIN ICE CREAM co, Phone 11s7.
 Ady-3f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
WILL WED SOON.
Prince Helie Gives out Interview Con . S~arwarm RRm RFarfRaRe.

Prince Helie Gives Out Interview Con- s cerufng His Marriage.
 Paris, June 37s--The Matin's London correspondent teiegraphs an interview with Prince Helie de Sagau, in which the Prince said that his marriage to NYne. Gould will take place about July !, and win consist of . religious and q civil ceremony. Only Tour witnesses will be present, two Germans for the Prince and two Americans for the bride.
 When questioned on the subject of his conversion to Protestantism, Prince Helie. according to the correspondent. asked him why he had become a prot estant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Music at First Baptist Cuhrch.

The following musical program has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church today. Morning Service. Prelude. Oh Paridiso. (Meyer- beer). Anthem. Sing O Heavens, ,Tours) Ofrertory ouartett, Great Is The Lord (Lohr). Baritone Solo, Come
 Poatlute, Marche. fGuilmant).
 Evening service-Prelude, Cantilene. (Saint Saenes). Anthem, Rejoice In The Lord. (Mascagni)s offertory Quar- tette, Hear Me When I Call. (Hall). ouartette, The Day is Past and Over. (Marks), Postlude. March. (Batiste.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
BRYAN FAyoRs SULLIVAN.
Another Name Added to Hist of Second
 PInee Canaiaates,

PImee CanAiAates.
 Omaha, Neb., June 27.--A special from Des Moines. la. says: Hon. Jerry B. Sullivan today received a letter from W. J. Bryan saying that the sugges- tion of Mfr. Sullivan for Vice President m inc Democratic ticket, met with his approval, that he knew of no reason why Mir. Sullivan should not be named for vice-Presldent and knew that he was inlminently fitted for the position.
 He assures Mir. Sullivan that if hls arnbition runs in that direction. he Will be glad to add his name to the avail able list
 aatIon of Mir. Bryan at the Democratic conventien at Denver. having been se- leeted. for that honor by Mir. Bryan hImsAlf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

come of the failure of the bank Three of the indictments charge larceny aby fraud. scheme and device" and the fourth charges that he, as president, received deposits after the bank was known to be insolvent. The bank was located at Binghampton. a manufact- uring suburb of thia city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
At CIayton street Bauttut.

The serivces at the Clayton Street Baptist Church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. OHara. The subject for the morning service will be Burden Bearing" and that for the evening service will be Numbering Our Days
 Sunday School at s:s0 a. m., B. Y. P. U., st FOO p. m. Sunday and L. A. S., Monday zoo p. m. The midweek ser vice Wednesday 500 ?. m. All are in- vtted to these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Highland Avenue BaptInt.

The morning subject of the pastor Rev J. H. Bush. will be "The Resur rection." at II o'clock. The evening theme will be announced later.
 At 3:S0 this afternoon baptismal ser vices will be held at the Clayton Street Baptist Church. wher several candidates will be baptized The mis sion service of the B. Y. P. U.. will be held at 7:l5 at the church. on the corner of Highland Avenue and Boyce Street
 The public is cordially invited to att tend these services. The cars pass the church every fifteen minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
AfIantn,u New EuaeIder.

Atlanta. Ga. June 26.-Inhelder Kel- ley arrived here today and will report to Manager Smith of the Atlanta Ball Club In a few days. It is said Kelley was secured from the Cincinnati Ma uonaI League Club. Waivers have been lslSed on Pitcher cummins of the local team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Adams Avenue BautIst.

Morning services at the Adams Ave nue Baptist Church will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Ellistle. and the evening worship by Rev. Charles A. Stakley, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. At night services the con- gregaticn of the First Church will also join in the ervices.
 The other church services and meet ings of the various societies will be an- nounced from the pulpit at the morn ing hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Tnvited to RIrmInrhnm.

Birmingham, June 27.--(Special.)- J. This city has extended an invitation for the 1909 meeting of the Baraca and Philathea societies. These conventions are attended by between 2,500 and 5000 delegates. The Executive Committee receives the invitations for the con. ventions and makes decisions thereon in August Birmingham is pressing the invitation and anticipates a favorable reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
TrunIxn Made to Order.

Why not have your trunk made ex- actiy to suit you? It lasts a life time but costs no more.
 GILBERT TRUNK CO. Adv. 2is Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

It is estimated by mining experts at Johannesburg that the amount of gald still to be mined along the Rand Reef is to fs valued at 9s.oeo. .0O0.o0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
ntemnhIn Ranker Indicted.

Memphis. June 27-W. F. Bingham, former president of the BinRhampton Bank, which recently suspended has been indicted on four charges. an out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
ChInnmen In Conrt.

Birmingham. June 27.-(Special. l-- Three Chinamen who were recently fined $50 in the Police Court on charge of maintaining an opium joint fared much better Saturday morning before Judge A. c. HowZe Of the Grim inal Court After hearing the evidence in the cases, which were appealed Judge Howze dismissed the charges against Sam Lum and Sam John and fined the. third Chinaman slo
 The only evidence to show that the Chinamen had been smoking was warm pipe and the man lined was the owner of the establishment. The other Chinamen were visitors, 1t seems and they were let of without q me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
What Sociefie and
 Churches Do
TO SPEAK ON ECLIPSE
REV. CHAs. A. sTAKELY WILL PREACH TODAY.

while Eclipse fs on Dr. stakely wiiI
 Preach In It's Word On Allusions
 in Bible.
 pr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church. will at this morn. inss service use the eclipse of the sun, which will occur just before the ser- wee hour. as the subject of his dis- course It is the purpose of the nas,ar eo use this phenomuon of the Heavens as a centre around which to rroup ss- uoninicai references in the Holy f,shIe Christ. 'o 'esus
 For one or two weeks past pr. stak. . " mas had his congreeatiou reading ana studying in this especial and in. teresting line along with himself. If ls probable that most people are ur,cor, i, scfous of the great number of Bible ngures and symbols that are taken From the realm of physical sciences, more particularly astronomy. Dr. Stakely. who has done special work in this line in his ministerial life, ts mak- Ing an effort to get these facts to- gether to present to his congregation in some order.
 It is new line of thought for q Montgomery congregation and Is usual character of the day. The ser- mon Is therefore calculated to excite new interest in the Bible.
 The public is cordially invited to at- tend this service. The pastor will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church at the night hour. The congregation of the First Church will quite with that of the Adams Avenue Church at this service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

The big sale of last week created some more odds and ends Which VIII be included In our sale of two-psece suits at SIS. %. S21 .OO and SS4' oU "TnIIOred tO taste" See the ~inuO''S
 PRJCKETT-GERsON CO.,
 2S Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Mr. Kerr fa Preach.

Rev. E. D. Kerr, pastor of the High land Park Presbyterian Church. will occupy his pulpit at the morning ser vices of his church. At the evening hour the congrsgation Is invited to at- tend the services of the Forest Avenue Methodist Church to hear the famous scientific lecturer on the Bible. pr. K. V. Willard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

Religious NesDs Of Montgomery
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

FOR sALE-FINE BUFFET SIDEBoARD.
velvet rug and household furniture. IN good
condition: 5625 CENTRAL AVE; B9S6S no
dealers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

STEWART BIALCOLM-Benjanin r. stewart
age a. native Of California, and Mildred l.
Malcolm age o. native OF California, potn
residents Of Los Angeles
ORTEGA- BRACKETT-Rudolph c. ortesa'
age 81 native of California, and Beatrice n
Brackett age Is, native of Missouri both
residents Of Los Angeles.
WALTER SCHROETER-Gottlie waiter, age
49, native Of Switzerland, resident OF lngle-
wood and Ida M Schroeder, age 49, natNe
~ Germany resident of Lankershim.
ERI-YNUSTROZA-Rito Neri,, age 70 ma
live of Mexico and Mestori Tnustroza, age
80 native of Mexico, both residents OF Los
Angeles. -,
81. native of Missouri, and Emma L. Nc
MILAN. age 49, native of California, both
residents of Los Angeles. -
RASSUM- WILSON-Edw F. Rassum age 80
native of Pennsylvania, and Lillian l.. WIZ
SON age as native of Wisconsin, poth resi-
dents of Los Angeles. .,..-
ADMINISTRATIONS p. McArtnur'
age 81 rative of Texas, and Clara e. Mes
sick age 23 native of Kansas, both residents
of Los Angeles. -,
DITNSMIRE- CASTRO-Joseph A. Dunsnire
age so, native of Pennsylvania. and Jesus
Castro age SO. native of Mexico, both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles. m
BEFEI KRAUS-Francisco J. Hefele, age %
native OF Germany. and Thesia Kraus age
N native of Germany, both residents OF
Palms. M
native of Louisiana, and Sarah b. hurst,
age %, native of Illinois. both residents OF
Los Angeles.
LLA-VASQUEZ-Gilbert r. val
enzuella age a. native of California. and
Minnie Vasquez age p, native OF California
both residents Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
DEATHS

HADLEY-Mrs. Ethel C. Hadley, 81 years,
married. native Of Iowa; King Edward no
tel; Influenza; burial at Whittier.
HAtfN-Mrs. Anna Woyt Hahn. S. years mar
ried, native Of Germany, formerly at 1876
East Adams street, German hospital; pneu-
monia,
HALMAN-wfns c. c. Haman. IS years.
single, native Of New Hampshire, Fourth
and Broadway; valvular disease of heart;
burial at San Francisco
HANSEN-Wray Hansen, 81 years, single, ma
tive Of California. 55SlA Central avenuei diph-
iberia.
HANsON-Aiiss Clara Hanson, 26 years. single.
native Of Sweden. Clara Barton hospital ty-
phoid fever
HEEKLER-Jacob Heekler, 90 years married,
native of Switzerland County hospital; lobar
pneumonia.
HEssE-Frederick C. Hesse. 46 years, married,
native OF Wisconsin, 1922 East Sixteenth
street; uremia-
HIBBARD-sheldon W. Hibbard 40 years.
married. native Of Pennsylvania, 401 Corn
well street; tuberculosis Of lungs.
HOVEY-Mrs. Flora Hovey, So years. married.
native of Missouri, County hospital; peri
tonitis.
HUNT-Mrs. Bessie A. Hunt, Al years, mar
ried, native Of Maine. 1917 Westlalse ave
nue.; carcinoma of breast
HUTCHINSON-Charle FRANKLIN Hutchinson,
10 years, -sative OF Missouri. 1866 Michigan;
acute phtL!sIs.
HYDE-Aretas Augustine Hyde, So years. mar
ried, native Of Illinois, S33 South Figueroa
street; cancer in groin.
IsHIAITSU-Asahi 1shmtsu months, native
OF California SOs North Alameda street; acute
Intestinal catarrh.
JONEs-Miss Mary Menard Jones. 90 years,
single native Of Pennsylvania, 332 Clay
street heart failure; cremation.
KRAIGEN-Mrs. Marguerite Kraisen, So years,
widow, native of Bavaria, 922 West Sixth
street; la grippe and senilty.
KNELL-Johu D. Knell, 70 years married
native Of Germany 419 East Twelfth street;
haematurial liberation of bladder
LA SALVIA-Franeisco La Saliva, y years,
married. native of Italy, $40 Ohio street;
broncho-pneumonia.
I,EAVITT-Mrs. Susan NJ Leavitt. IS years,
widow native OF Vermont, 2927 Kansas
street. old age: burial at Sycamore, ILL.,
IIcGENDRE-Mrs. Mary Legendre, 6s years.
married native of Ireland, 647 Bailey street;
amyotrophic lateral scleroid.
IEWIS-Richard w. W. Lewis, 10 years. ma
tive Of Missouri, 1910 West First street; cpl
laf1sV.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
BIRTHS


BECHTEL-To Irwin Franklin and Susie E.
Bechtel tnee Pratee) 1881 HARDWOOD.
BRAUN-To William and Eula Braun tnee
Petrie), 143 East Fifty-third street
CARACO-To Jacques and Mathilda Caraco'
Seventh and Hill streets.
C1ARK-To Frank p. jr and Cecilia A. clark
(nee Price, 1923 East Pico street
CRONIN-To Cornelius p. and Lillian Cronin
tnee Rood. 400 North Bunker Hill.
HuGHES-To Jesse and Eva Hughes (nee Bel)
1856 North Lorena street.
KELLEY-To Robert NJ and Margaret Vista
Kelley tnee Ellis, 1O141k Santee street.
LYALL-To Fred and Julia Lyall nee Land
grebe), 1872 Pasadena avenue.
McFARLAND-To John Harvey and Amelia
Mcfarland (nee Cuon), 4ls North Mott street.
MYGRANT-To Charles Earl and Minnie L.
Migrant (nee Allen, 5S42 Walrath street.
ROSS-To Zelie Wire and Lavinia W. Ross
(nee Clarke, s24 Mallard street.
SKILLINGS-To L. and Adelina Skillings (nee
KrmoD, 727 South Hill.
1HEVENOT-To Armand and Lucille Theve-
not (nee Ducote). III East Twenty-tirst
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

ARMBRUSTER-To George H. and Lula Ma,
Armbruster mee HURT, 104 Valencia street.
CORDER--To John w. and Nicenta Cordei
(nee Garcia) 1142 Euclid avenue.
HUGHSON-To Nathan n. and Mary e. Hugh
son tnee SMITH, 1924 South Mott street.
KNAGENHELM-To Charles A and Myona B.
Knagenhelm. 1915 Creamery place.
KOETTERER-To Peter and Elizabeth Koet-
terer (nee Stumpfhauser). pa Boyd street.
MAHN-To Walter l. and Ada Mitchell Main
(nee Summers, 1863 South Bonnie Brae.
MARSH-To Burt Henry and Eta Mary
Marsh (nee Watkins). 1886 Topeka street.
MARTIN-To George Alvin and Ruby May
Martin (nee Brassheld), 55S San Pedro street
Masonic Edwin II. and Nellie Mason (nee
Cray, 1885 South Wall.
PINKERTON--To Benjamin G. and Ruth Pin
kerton (nee Ulrich), 2O23 Magnolia avenue.
RAPHAEL-To Robert H. and Addie Raph-
ael (nee Morrls), 1853 Alvarado terrace
REYNOSO-To Antonio and Monica ReynosC
NEE Ayala), 737 Central avenue.
sMITH-To II. c. and Kate Smith (nee Car
SOM, 100 West Ninth.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

FOR sALE-HALF INTEREST IN A BROAD
way office business that will net acceptable
man size monthly: owner has been eetab-
Iished years. is a hustler and wants to meet
another OF the same qualities; this Will re-
uuire an investment of $3.50 cash; this is
your chance t. get in a paying business
cheap If you have the desired qualitiesi ref
erences exchanged. Call room Z 255ls 5.
BROADWA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

DO you want the best paying proposition N
this city for the money? If so get busy at
once, as this snap cannot last. The propIles
tor Of which has been appointed manager Ol
a branch office for a large concern to which
he must give all his time. If you want to
double the amount of your investment IN
vestigate this 1t will stand the test Price
$500 See LEAHY & SON NOW!
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

sI75-Cigar stalo on Main street.
y375-A busy little cigar stand, see Iocauol
for yourself checks good in saloon.
S65o-Cigar stend CHI Broadway swell hxt
ures, good stock. cheap rent. long lease
gtef ) tr
S2250-Cigar stand. Broadway. .,,
NOrICE-LIST YOUR BUSINESS WIFE
LEAHY & SON. THE SUCCESSFUL BuS4-
NESS CHANCE AGENTS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

Shoe store a rare bargain; something Which
will stand the strictest Investigation win
best Of reference from wholesale houses near near
2-year lease established for some time VIII
sell at invoice. about $500. See LEAHA q
SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
~.
auslNEss oPpoRTuNITlEe

J. w. wEIGHTMAN CO, 7o4 S. GRAND
i6-room rooming house on Hill street. east
front sunny rooms, walking distance; a
paying proposition, cost S1l0O; price only
$3.50.
s-room 2-story furnished house, barn.
close in; rent ST; price only $3.50.
40-acre ranch, 20 acres bearing walnuss, 3
acres apries miles of Los Angeles; $4,000.
Phone Main 6SbG.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

Motto. L. BaIpersi The below are Few
barber shops taken from our list
S130O-A little gem-barber shop; cheap rent
bootblack stand pays rent; 1--WE chairs.
We have IN cream OF the market.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

We have a crackefjack bakery in sven,
close by tc vn. fine brick oven and nice new
fixtures; good trade, low rent and lease F,
death In the family cause Of selling WIN
require about $500; well worth Sz0oV' see
lEAHY Il SON
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

We have sky shares OF valuable stock in
n fine little plant that's exceedingly well
managed: It paid over 80 per cent on the
prise asked 90 the stock last year, anu
Wlll carr larger dividend this year; win
EeQulrs SGVo call and get details.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18

Stationery, cigars. magazines and candy
Just across froIn one OF the largest pubic
schools. within walking distance Of city
price $500; sell 100 newspapers a month
furniture and living rooms included; owne;
has asthma anu must have change of eli
mate See LEAHY 81 SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
oRR & EDWARDS COMPANY

successors to Orr s. Hines Co. Funeral di
.ectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65; Home F4671 Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

GIII-The funeral OF the late George A. Gill
VIII be held in the chapel Of Inglewood Park
cemetery at s p. m. Sunday, January 10, 1908
FRIENDS invited Car will leave Second and
Spring streets at p m. Pasadena, salt
Ielfe and Oakland papers please CODY.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-18
Losr AND hound

WILL THE YOUNG MAN WHO EXcHANG-
81 black sack coat with me at Seventh and
Mesquite please return to l21 East Pico.
with contents In pocket, and receive reward