davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

work being done all over the United
States toward intermingling the re
iigious and secular interests Of the
school girl and said the success with
which this movement was meeting
was highly creditable to those who
are perpetuating the Christian doc
trine throughout the country.
Mrs. Gladding made another address
I'm the evening at the banquet OF the
Joint associations in the Young Won
ems Christian Association, and viii
be the chief speaker this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at a meeting in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. when a women's meeting Will
The sessions Of the joint conference
will continue through Tuesday. At 9:5u
o'clock tomorrow morning there Will be
a meeting in the first Congregational
Church. with Mrs. David J. Brewer pre-
siding. The annual banquet will be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. with JUS
tica Brewer ia the chair, and at S.5I
O'Clock Tuesday morning another ses-
sion will be held in the FIRST Congre-
gatioual Church, when Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly will be the presiding
officer. ., -.-,--,.
The sessions viii close at go O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon when delegates ana
visitors will be received at the White
House by the President and Mrs. ROose-
Welt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
FITNAM IS ACCUSED
OF STRIKING MOTHER
Plasterer Is Locked Up, Charged
With Assaulting His Aged
Parent.

Charged with assault on his eighty
year-old mother, william Fitnam
hfty-six years Of age, a plasterer, was
locked up az the Second precinct sta
ton last night.
Fitnam. who. the police say. had
been drinking, got into a fight with
his brother at his mothers home. 4S2
Q street northwest. The brothers
came to blows, and Mrs. Fitnam, en-
deavoring to separate her sons. stepped
In between them.
Enraged because Of his mothers in
reference, William Fitnam, it is al
legged struck her stunning blow In
the face Neighbors, who were attract
ed by the noise, rushed into the
house. The police were notified. and
Fitnam was taken to No. station
and a charge Of assault was preferred
against him by his mother He will
be given hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
FALCONIO PREDICTS
MERGING Of NATIONS
Peoples on American Cont
nent Will Unite, Thinks
Apostolic Delegate.

CHICAGO, Nov 14.-The merging OF
all the nations of the American CONT
nent under one great government was
predicted tonight by Archbishop Do
mede FaIconio. apostolic delegate to the
United States, who is in Chicago for
the first American Catholic Missionary
Congress, which viii DO formally open
ed tomorrow.
What will be the future of the vari-
Gus peoples which comprise the Catholic
Church in American" he was asked.
providence has disposed" he re-
piled. that they will all make one
grand. united American nation, in which
their own naJivities will be merged.
All things shape themselves so that
they will ali become a united nation
IN time"
What do you consider the greatest
evils in this country" was another
question.
Wealth, not properly used, socialism
and divorce" was the answer. "Di-
vorce poIlutes the purity OF the fire.
side and gnaws at the healthy root Of
the nation.
Socialism. which strikes at the order
OF society. at God, religion, and which,
In its schemes purporting 20 aid the
suffering. would wipe out the consldera-
ton of human nature, Of God, and or
the hereafter, is another peril"
Message From Pope.
As the personal representative OF Pope
Plus Y, and speaking for the pontin,
Archbishop FaIconio today brought the
following message to delegates TO the
congress. and TO the Catholics Of the
United States.
Our sovereign pontin. Piux X, has
learned with pleasure that a missionary
congress VIII be held In Chicago. and in
order TO show appreciation for this re
ligious movement, has charged me with
the duty Of imparting his apostolic
blessing.
In our day a spirit OF religious in
difference and relaxation OF Christian
morality IS permeating the sanctuary of
Christian families. To check this dan
gerous tendency, we need revival OF
true Christian spirit
Besides, in the vast territories of the
United States there are yet in some
dioceses numerous Catholics in want Of
priests, churches and schools
There are immigrants who are in
need of religious assistance and a vast
portion of the negro and Indian popula-
ton. who also claims our special at
tentiOn. These are the principal prob
lens which are to be submitted to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Find PETRIFIED CAT.

NEW YORK. Nov. "A queer dis
covery was made while two plumbers
were working in a house at 80 CentTll
avenue. TompkinsvilIe. Staten Island
They found a petrihed cat in the elbow
of an eight-inch AR tube. How the
cat got there is a mystery, and what
turned il 20 stone IS still a greater
mystery TO the mel. The curious object
will be turned over 20 the Staten Island
Association Of Arts and Sciences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

onical rights. In doing this he recog-
nizes the fact that II is fully able to
take care OF its own interests and to
aid in the work of the chury h at large.
Must Study Problems.
1--WE must hencefOTth study our own
problems, and the work Of the forth
coming congress will be TO weigh those
problems intelligently and 10 devise
ways and means whereby they can be
solved.
I'VE have a vast army of black and
white pagans 70 whom the gospel must
he preached. We have the yearly army
Of Catholic Immigrants, creating new
problems and new responsibilities. What
we lack most, just at present is intellt-
gent, organized effort. and that living.
practical interest among our people
taken as a whole, which makes for sue
cess undertakings of this kind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
DEATH THREATENS
ATLANTA EDITOR,
Warned to Desist From Attacks on
Regular Candidate for
Mayor.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. IF. L.
seeley, editor OF the Atlanta Georgian
has received a letter signed Moon
shine" threatening him with death
unless his editorial attacks on James
c Woodward. regular candidate for
mayor. cease.
The Georgian accusations caused the
citizens 20 nominate Robert F. Maddox
against him. The threatening letter Is
supposed to have been sent By one Of
Wood wards political followers. Mr..
Seeley said he would fght the election
Of Wood ward harder than ever be-
cause Of the threats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF A NEW SCHOOL

MANASSAS. Va, Nov 1A-Joseph w
EgpIestou. grand master Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Virginia, ofhclated at
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
new $4,000 agricultural high school here
today Addresses were made by James
A Wilson Secretary OF Agriculture. and
George w. KoineT, commissioner OF
agriculture OF Virginia
Residents In the Eighth Congressional
district viii no doubt be interested IN
this school, as pupils from the district
will be admitted 70 the school free
within the years 1858.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
HOTEL GUEST ROBBED.

Nathan r. Andrews, OF MERRIAM,
Conn, a guest at the Ebbitt House. re-
ported 20 the police last night that his
room had been entered Friday afNr-
noon. and suitcase containing articles
of wearing apparel stolen Detectives
Nermuuou and Barbee are investigating
the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
TRAIN KILLS GIRL.

PASSAIC. n. J., Nov. l4-AIiss Madge
Coleman, twenty years of age, died 10
St Mary's Hospital early this morning
from injuries she received last evening
when She was struck by an Erie rail-
road train at the Prospect street cross
INK. Miss Coleman was the agent in
charge Of the station AT Prospect street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
LAW CLASS ELECTS.

The Glass OF 1903 Of the Washington
College Of Law. at it's first meeting for
the year. elected as class officers the
following. Miss Laura 3. Cooper, presi-
dent; Miss Ethel Harper, vice presl-
dent Irvine SondheimeT secretary, and
A. l. WhImaTsh. treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
POPE TO URGE PEACE.

ROME, Nov. I4-The Pope has in
structed the Vatican representatives &C
credited 20 the powers that probably
will take part IN the expected congress
to settle the Balkan situation 70 use
their influence in favor Of peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM HoUSBKEEp-
ing suite; strictly modern. close in. 4s2
8. FIGUEROA. 5-10-K
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CRUZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. Cruz, 80, and
Rafaela Fernandez. 81; natives OF Mexico
and residents OF Lompoc
sAYLES- OLSEN-William A. Sayies, "A, ma
tive of Illinois and resident OF Pasadena.
and Allie @. Olsen. 81. native OF Iowa and
resident OF Los Angeles.
ATERS-EARL-Riley w. Gilen-
waters, %. native OF Tennessee and resident
of Puente. and Maud Earl. IS, native of
California and resident OF Pomona.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. league. "a, native
OF California, and Lillian C.. Wiley. 20. ma
tive of Illinois; both residents Of Pomona
MORRIS-FROST-Camm T. Morris. 6s. native
of Ohio, and Nina II. Frost. 81, native of
Maine both residents OF Los Angeles.
ROSS-SMITH-Leiand H. Cross, 81 native
OF California, and Victoria C. Smith, 49,
native Of Texas; both residents of Los An
geles.
MoRA-HERIGoYEN-Ba Mora 20, and
Emily Herigoyen, 2o both natives OF Cali
fornia and residents of Los Angeles.
JACOBS ELY-Mark r. Jacobs, 20. native of
Illinois, and LYDIA Edith Ely. 10, native OF
Oregon: both residents of Gardena.
WUNDERLE-COYL 1. Wunderle
rs. native of Wisconsin, and Mary Celia
Coyle, %. native of England; both residents
DUNNE-MARLow-Ric Dunno. %. ma
tive of England, and Annie May Marrow
20, native of Washington; both residents
of Los Angeles
sTUBBS-GRAY-Jacob Stubs, 7s, native of
Ohio and resident of Long Beach, and E.
Gertrude Gray S. native Of Ohio and resi-
dent OF PASADENA
KNIGHT-WAITE--Thom Knight u.s. ma
tive of West Virginia, and Helen Waite 25
native OF California; both residents of San
Fernando.
LLIAMS-MOHLE-Robert e. williams So
native of Illinois. and Bertha s. Mobile, 81
native OF Nebraska; both residents of Los
Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. Scholl, &c.
native of Germany and resident of Los An
geles, and Bessie l.. Mclaughlin &c. ma
tive OF California and resident OF Palms.
RUSS-WYLIE- Earl d. Russ 49, native of
Michigan. and Jessie M. Wylie IS, native
OF Nebraska; both residents of Santa Ana.
HOELING- SCHILLING-Josep Hoeling, 49,
native of New York. and Anna Schilling
rs, native of Minnesota; both residents of
Los Angeles
NORRIS-LATEY-Louis A. Norris, 2s, native
OF Indiana. and Arena Latey, 10. native of
California: both residents OF Pasadena.
LIZER- HERBST--Arthur w. Lizer FL native
OF Kansas and resident of Ocean Park and
Anna A. Herbst, 49, native of Pennsylvana
and resident OF Hollywood.
VAN CARTNELL-JONES--Joh Van Cartnell,
20, native of Missouri and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Adelaide Jones, 81, native of
Missouri and resident Of Hermosa Beach.
dINMAN- EGLESTON-Leroy r. Human, rs,
native of New York and resident OF Cats
kill, N. Y, and Elizabeth t. Egleston, 81,
native Of Colorado and resident Of Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Forecast

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27--The area OF
high pressure Is central of the Washington
coast, while the lowest pressure Is reported
from southern Arizona. These conditions
have caused warm. clear weather with fresh
northerly winds in California and Oregon,
cloudy weather in Washington and clear and
cold weather on the plateau. The tempera-
ture is slightly above the normal in Calf
fornis and Arizona. and below In other por-
tons of the slope. Conditions are favorable
for fair and continued warm wether in Cali
fornis Sunday. with fresh to brisk northwest
winds
Los Angeles and vieinity-Fair Sunday;
fresh west wind.
San Francisco-Fsir Sunday; fresh northwest
wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday; fresh
northwest wind.
wind.
San Joaquin vailey-Fair Sunday; fresh north
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
THE L. A. FELLOWSHIP

LIBERAL CLUB, MAMMOTH HALL, 517 s.
Broadway. p. M, 1.-The Resurrection of
Jesus" Samuel Fox. Discussion Adms-
sion free. 6-2S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Flower street. near Seventh.
REV. j. Q. A. HENRY. Pastor.
Preaching service IL a. m. and 7:45 p
m. In the morning Rev. ]. N. Fields d.
D., will speak the New University Of
Rediands. In the evening the pastor will
preach on "a Stainless Flag, the Flag Of
the Future" Prof. B. p Stout Will sing
Sunday school at $50 a. m. with classes
adapted for all. Young Peoples societies
at $3.50. All seats free and all people
welcome 6-2s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

or Los Angeles. Services in the church
edifce, Seventeenth and Figueroa streets,
IL a and p. m. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly; subject,
christian Science" Sunday school at
IL a. M. Wednesday evening meeting at
8 o'clock. The Washington street car to
Figueroa and Seventeenth any car to
Sixteenth and Georgia streets Reading
rooms, 406 and 407 Union Trust building,
Fourth and Spring streets, open daily
from $40 a M to D. m 6-2S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
EMMANUEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets.
REV. HUGH X. WALKER. ID. D..
the pastor. will preach in the morning at
IL O'Clock; subject. 1.-THE Firmer Grasp
and the Future Glory At o'clock com
munion service. with reception of new
members At 1880 o'clock, illustrated lee
ture by Rev. Charles A. Glunz superin-
tendent of Industrial department of Sill
man institute, Bumagate, Philippine
Islands 6-2S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
oENOlvD NCh OF.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Nf1KISI, SCIEN IISI
Simpson Auditorium, 1874 s. Hope
street Services Sunday IL a. M and
2. M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, christian Science"
Children's Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Wednesday evening meeting at
O'clock Reading rooms 510-511 Herman
w. Helman bldg. Spring and Fourth sts..
open daily, Sunday excepted from a. M to
D. m. 6-23-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

TWO LARGE, FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing front rooms, single or suite; cheap. 429
Lake ST., Westlake park. Phone Main 6646.
$3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
BIRTHS
RnYS.

sEBENzAIIs-To Joseph and Tillie Neben-
zah tnee Laiboartz, 1874 South Savannah
street.
uDoUT-To James and Martha Ridout nee
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES
BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Opposite Court /

Opposite Court House.
b. F. COULTER Minister.
]. W. UTTER. Associate.
Sunday school at $3.50: morning service and
sermon at II a. m; preaching by b. #. Coul-
ter. j. W. Utter will preach at 7:45 .. M,
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m. All
cordially invited 6-2S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
NAOMI AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

One block east Of Central avenue, on
Twenty-first street.
REV. WILLIS 8. MYERS. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:i6 a. M; Y. p. g. c. e.
rally at $3.50 p. m; preaching at IL a. M and
7:45 .. m. Morning sermon by Rev. Herbert
Hanna, returned missionary from the Philip
pines Evening, the pastor will begin a series
of stereopticon lectures on THE Wonders OF
Nature" Special musical program rendered
evenings. All welcome. Seats free. 6-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
CHURCH OF HUMANITY

DIR. LEVI BOWLING, the Minister.
will speak at IL o'clock on "The New
Akaskic Bible and at o'clock on
Thought Forms and colors." illustrated
by diagrams. s-2s-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
E CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Hope street, near Ninth.
REV. WIN. HORACE DAY, ID. D., Pastor.
REV. WARREN #. DAY, ID. D.,
Pastor Emeritus.
HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT. Chcirmaster.
In the morning the pastor emeritus will
preach. In the evening the pastor speaks on
'"rhe Morning Star Of the Reformation"
with stereopticon prelude. Y. p. s. c. E.
6:15. A unique portico service just before
evening service. 6-27~2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WoRSTIfPTEG ~ THE AUDITORIUM.
CORNER FIFTH AND OLIVE
REV. ROBERT j. BURDETTE,
Pastor.
Rev. Edwin n. Brown, Associate Pastor.
Temperance Sunday in the Bible school at
9;30; lesson illustrated. by
DIR. John G. Mccoy.
Fine orchestra music. Preaching at IL a. m,
HE That Doeth Truth"
Or. George A. Gates, president OF Pomona
college. intermediate B. Y. p. u. 6:15.
Senior 3. Y. p. u. at $3.50. Evening preach
ing at 7:45. Doors open at Z. Sermon by
DIR. George A. Gates,
the eloquent president of Pomona college;
subject,
"The way, the Truth, the Life"
Bruce Gordon Kingsley, Mus Doc, organist:
1000 free seats 6-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

FOR RENT-TwO HOUSEKEEPING SUITES.
every convenience; close in; reasonable rent.
1856 MAPLE AVE, 6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

Klose), 1859 Aiessandre street.
RUsSELLr-To Hubbard Searls and Rena May
Russell (nee HulD Good Samaritan hos
pital: residence Newbury Park
SCHOFTELD--To Raymond II. and Margaret
Ann schofeid (nee STEWART. 2oS West Forty
second street.
vERTREEs-To George william and Iris
Electa vertrees (nee whitney,. 2ios Bonita
street.
WAISH-To Thomas and Elizabeth Walsh
(nee O'connelD, Sol Clarence street.
BRIGGS-To Edward and Sophia Briggs (nee
Mills) 272s Garnet street
COCHRAN-To Samuel Findley and Frances
Il. Cochran (nee Frazer), 2209 West Thirty
first street.
HITCHcoCK-To George A. and Blanche
Hitchcock (nee Burks). 14i4 Newton street.
HUTCHESON-To Robert and Mary b.
Hutcheson (nee Upson), 1920 East Forty
sixth street.
HART-To Elton Earle and Lucia Hurt tnee
Runyon), s7e3 Wall street.
LANE--To Thomas II. and Agusea Lane (nee
sjoeberg), 655 North Avenue 20.
KING-To Joseph NJ. and Maud F. King (nce
Turner) 1871 Lake street.
MEYERS-To Arno Wolff and Rebecca Meyers
(nee Cohen), 300 West Washington street;
residence 1901 Grand avenue.
RAGGIO-To Joseph Richard and Della tag
gio (nee BrutineD, $50 Howard street.
SMITH-To Edmund b. and Mildred w. Smith
(nee MitchelD, California hospital; residence
Hollywood.
TURNER-To Steve L. and Willie Turner tnes
Crawford) I'll East Thirty-third street.
CPSTILL-To Frank NJ. and Margaret Upstiil
(nee Murray. California hospital
WALSHE-Tb Matthew p. and Margaret
walshe tnee Molloy) 1z05h Central avenue.
WHITE-To Cyrela ID. and Mayme Lee White
(nee Henderson,, 25s West Forty-second
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. June q. 1908.
lime. Bar lTher. Hum Wind. Vel lweath.
a. n. 1888 S " -Fiossy.
p. MI 2s.ss 70 IS sW ! 9 Clear.
Maximum temperature so.
Minimum temperature IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
GIRLS

CACCIANTE-To Pasquaie and Dominica
Cacciante (nee BorscD, 723 Yale street.
DUTRO-To Fred and Beatrice Dutro NEE
witterbee). s12 West Fourth street.
FUJISAWATo Togo Matsu and Midari Full
sawa (nes MukaD, 527ik East First street.
HELLYAR-To Hy William and Ioa Pearl
Hellyar (nee Evans). 453 South Hope street.
PINNEY-To william H. and Helen Pinney
ines Johnston), go Avenue 81 West.
SAfITH--To John Allan and Della Smith (nee
Wagner), 2607 Trinity street.
McGINNIS-To John Francis and Florence
Jeannetta McGinnis (nee Snow. 732 Maple
avenue.
MASCAL-To Clarence and Mabel p. Mascal
(nee Robb), 500 Birch street.
RANDOLPH-To Pascal b. and Pauline Ran
dolph (nee HalD, 4i2 Lafayette.
SHEFFER-To Charles w. and Margaret f..
Shelter (nee HID 232e La Grande street.
VAN LENNAN--To Fred and Isabella Mary
Van Lehman (nee watson), 1925 Maud street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
BRING RESULTS
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

FOR sUMMER--3 OR 5 ROOMS OF FULLY
furnished cottage; good location; trees, lawn,
flowers; references 423 N. Grand. Broadway
2261 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

ST. PAUL'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL
523 South Olive street.
Very Rev. WILLIAM MAC CORMACK,
Dean and Rector
Services 1880. II a. m. and 7:4s p. m.
s-s7-a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
WANTED
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Money


MONEY WANTED
From numerous applications We select
the following which we have personally In
spected and can recommend first class;
$lO60-Highland Park improved; value $500.
S10O0-Fine lot. Wiltshire blvd; $1,000.
$l100-Modern cottage, s. e., $1,000.
sl2O0-New Broom cottage, 8. W; $4,000.
S1500-5-room cottage, s. e.; 5000.
$1S00-7-room house new 8. w; $500.
s2000-Nice fiat bldg, $. e.; $1,000.
$30O0-9-room residence, S. W.; $500.
$5000-Fne Hollywood property; $4,000.
$S000-Apartments, income $4,000; s. W.; $25, 900.
Observation-Disclosures, inc. 81, 900; Pico; $4,000.
S15,00O-Apartments on W. Sixth $4,000.
sl5,0O0-Fine 3-story pressed brick block,
stores, offices and rooms; income $3.50 a
. month: worth $4,000.
$50. 000-Apartments at Pico and Hill; 100000.
Investors desiring secure loans at prevailing
rates will be satisfied with the above.
THOS. e. BUNDY g. CO.,
F4S9S; Main 1908 430 S. Broadway. 6-2S-1
WE HAVE APPLICATIONS FOR DIFFER
ent loans at and per cent per annum
net on a number of we'll located proper
ties. the amounts desired ranging from
$500 to $4,000 Loan Department
BLACK BROS.
905-6 Union Trust bldg. s-2s-1
wANTED-s45,O 900 FOR THREE YEARS AT
per cent gilt edged income property
valued at near 100000. j. r. CONLEE,
successor to Bradshaw Bros, 2SS Bradbury
building. 6-2S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Money
WANTED

$4,000 at 8 per cent.
Investors looking for large security at
better than prevailing rates should see us
in reference TO loan OF $4,000 for three
years at s Der cent on a two-story brick
business block worth $4,000. VIII give
trust dead II necessary. This is first
class loan.
THos. c. BUNDY CO..
Eases; Main 1903. 4sO S. Broadway.
6-25-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

WANTED-PARTY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF an exceptionally good opportunity; can
double your money within year. investigate
at once; $500 required. j. HI. O. SToDDEN
CO.. 4i5-417 Byrne block 6-2S-1
NANTED-CAsH- FOR BONDS PAYING 10
per cent. denomination 500 each. Address
BOX 704s. Herald. 6-2S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
SECTION Nv
INDEX LINER SECTION

INDEX OF CLASSIFIED SECTION
Pnge Column
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

1929 w. 18TH. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
fiat, rooms, alcove; also 7-room house,
unfinished s12 e. AID ST.. sic. 6-2s-s
TO LET NEWLY-FURNIsHED 4-RooM
flats. with three wall beds; walking distance:
price low PHONE Es2si. s-ic-x
A NICELY FURNISHED FLAT OF THREE
rooms at S3i1s W. ELEVENTH. Inquire
within e-26-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Rooms and Board
Apartments

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS,
$275, SO. % by week; s11, s13 by month. THE
BON AIR, PIG S. Bunker Hill ave. 6-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Flats-Furnished

TO LET-DAINTY FURNISHED HOMES
$40, nice 4-room fiat Hope ST.: organ.
$25. sunny 5-room fat fine yard: Hope ST.
$S5. furnished fiat. It'll near Figueroa,
rooms, antique mahogany, rugs, china.
BRAINERD, Central bldg. F1632 Main PSI.
6-2s-Wed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
beautiful high location, large porch, modern
bath: $40 month for summer. 1867 W. 18th.
E3027 6-2S-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Furnished Apartments
MISSION APARTMENTS
Flats

10 LET-5-ROOM UNFURNISHED MOD
fiat w. Washington ST.; summer
rate, $40 per month; October, SIS Owner.
40s s. BROADWAY. F5175. s-2i-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

TO LET-LARGE FRONT ROOM, ELEGANT
IL furnished: walking distance: suitable for
two. 916 s. BROADWAY. 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

FOR RENT-s-RooM MODERN FLAT. 1873
N Hope: unfurnished. Call at side door
123A N. BUNKER HILL Phone A6s72.
SILK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

TO LET-FURNISHED. ROOMS. SIC; 4
rooms, SIG; unfurnished, 81, $40; separate
porches MRS. MINTHORN, 1911 e. Adams
Hooper car. 6-2S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Rooms and Board

1890 MAPLE AvE.-RoOM AND BOARD,
German boarding house. $3.50 and IS per
week. Phone Broadway 44z3. 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

A TWO-ROOM HOUSEKEEPING SUITE.
close in; every convenience; rent s1e
Call $50 8. FIGUERoA ST. s-t0g
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

70 LET-ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN.
tieman In private family, where everything
Is convenient. homelike and comfortable; ten
minutes from business center. PHONE E207A
S-17-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

FOR REMITTANCE SUNNY SINGLE ROOM
in private family; modern conveniences 642
WALL ST. 5-13-x