davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-24
SHOT At WIFE
KILLED CHILD
Young Daughter sprang Be.
tween Gun and Mother and
Was Fatally Shot

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-Perry Great
house, special night policeman, pa
trolling the business district on Usage
avenue, gave Mrs. Greathouse IS of
his wages when he started to leave his
mourdale, at 1880 o'clock today. Mrs.
Greathouse was not satisfied. She
asked for more.
That's all I'm going to give you," "
Greathouse told her.
After they had quarreled a few
minutes Greathouse turned and start
ed up the stairway.
Tried to Save Her Mother.
Half way up he turned suddenly
and pointed a revolver at his wife,
who was standing in the hall near the
foot of the stairway. Just as he pull
ed the trigger, Mary Greathouse, Is
years old, sprang between her mother
and father. The bullet intended for
her mother entered the child's
breast. It passed through the body,
causing dangerous wound.
aGlad It Wasn't Mamma She Said.
After he fred the shot, Greathouse
bounded down the, stirway and ran
out into the street, revolver In hand.
"A moment later, however, he re-enter-
ed the house.
"Oh, papa, you have shot me, but
I love you," Mary cried when her fa-i
ther re-entered the house and stood
with the revolver In his hand.
He picked up the child and placed
her on q chair. a
Eyes, you have shot Mary" Mrs.
Greathouse cried.
Ss We'll, II I've shot her, then here
goes for me-" Greathouse said. He
started to place the revolver to his
head. but II fell, from his hand. Mrs.
Greathouse quickly seized the weapon
and ran from the house: She hurled.
the revolver through q window into
the house OF Mrs. Lena vanderwell,:
next door. NJ. 4 ,s \. ;ss:
I'm glad It was me instead Of mann
M" Mary said % she was carried
ont Of }hsr homo st0 On ambulance ~.
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-24
RELEASE DELAYED
Aged Patriotic Convict Still in the
Tnilo

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-Nicholas
Tschaikovsky, the aged Russian patri-
OF who has been in prison here for
nearly year, was not released TODAY
as had been expected A dispatch
from London. receiveH thf smornin1
informed his wife and daughter that
the money for his bail. $4,000, had
been raised and would be telegraph
ed here but up to $3.50 p. M, the bank
had received no advices, and as the
court closed at that hour the release
will have to be deferred until Nom
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT
Deficit in Treasury Found to Be
's' Larger On Investigation.

MS Larger On Investigation.
San Francisco, Oct. 24,-In an an.
deavor to Ak the responsibility for the
shortage Of $37,500 in the city treas
ury, the committee of investigation
has made an unexpected discovery
that the funds to the extent Of $780,
600 more are missing and criminal
prosecution Is foreshadowed in the
detention BY the authorities Of James
9. Tomally for several years book
keeper in the once. For nearly two
years It has been known that there
was shortage in the treasury of $37,-
600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-24

.lcout.aued On psgs 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-24

n
-. -
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
NEAL HAS COUNSEL
Sees Foley, Gets Fired Officially
and Is Now Prepared
to Fight.
REASON FOR DISCHARGE
Wouldn't Help Foley Carry Wcstyille
for Martin, Then Doomed
Avis.
iEASOM FOR DISCHARGE

Is It that some old point of dlssen-
sion, that this man or that Backed
Samuel r. Avis for the nomination OF
mayor and was therefore against the
present regime and must go, that Is
the cause of the removal from office
while he was i'll of Searcher of Rec
ords George w. Neal? is the question
democrats as well as republicans are
asking now That there Is oasis
for this argument at least there Is no
dispute inasmuch as 1t is known that
Director Foley tried to get Mr.. Neal
to advance the Martin cause in West
vile before the last primaries and that
Mr. Neal declined on the ground that
he wasn't interested. He af.erward
in a small way is said to have doomed
Mr.. Avis campaign
According to the story which IS
said to have been admitted by Mr..
Foley, he went to Mr., Neal last fall
and asked him to Join in and help the
present mayor win the democratic
nomination. Although democrat for
years and years Mr., Neal declined and
said he didn't care to mix in the
game at all. When the issue came to
O crisis, however, he offhandedly adj
vocated Mr.. Avis and therefore was
anti to the faction of the party that
was victorious. From then IN it is
stated his doom as record searcher
was sealed and his illness came along
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
DEATHS.


EMERY-Tn this city, May a. Samuel
Emery. son Of the late Alexander and
Elizabeth Blatchey Emery.
Funeral from his late residence, 81
Woltott street, Tuesday morning at
s.a6 Solemn requiem high mass at
st. Roses church at 0 o'clock.
m25 It
MURPHY-S Suddenly in this city, Ma
"a, Margaret, wife OF jeremiah, and
daughter Of Timothy and the late
Margaret Mahoney
Funeral from her late residence, $40
Fillmore street, Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock Solemn requiem high
mass at st. Francis church at Q
o'clock. m25 1t
MARSH-In this city, May -, 1908, Eff
fe Maria, wife Of Julian II. Marsh,
Aged 80 years, | month, IA days.
Funeral services will be held at Cabot,
Vermont. n125 II
PIERPONT--Hcnry Pierpont, youngest
son OF the late Cornelius Plerpont,
died at his summer home at New
Hartford, Conn, May %, aged 80
years
Notice Of funeral hereafter, m25 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

on fourteen pages OF this
interesting issue. For all
OF these fashions we have
The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal Patterns. and for any
OF the patterns which you
select we can furnish you
the materials. We have
most things in stock. and
VIII get you anything
special.
The journal itself. Is on
sale at our pattern coun-
ter. each month. at Is
cents per copy. or we
will forward your annual
subscription to the pub
fishers at $3.50 per year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

just in time TO aid in writing nis Of
fetal epitaph.
Mr.. Neal, however, objects To being
put down in such n manner as he was
and yesterday after a meeting with
Mr.. Foley in which he was told his
Services were no longer required, =
retained Attorneys Stoddard & Good
hart to take up the case and fight
It to the limit Last night he had a
conference with some members Of the
civil service commission and II that
body does not decide that his removal
was without cause the case will go to
the courts.
According to Mr.. Meals friends
there is one point in Mr.. Foley's let
ter which they would like explained
inasmuch as they believe that II helps
Mr.. Meals case out wonderfully. That
clause is as follows:
You will appreciate the condition
of the work in the office at the present
time, a great deal of which has ac-
cumulated since your absence and
believe that in Justice to myself and
the best interests OF the department
that something definite should be done
at once in order to catch up with the
work. Hence ! am forced under cir
cumstances which ] deeply regret ex-
ist to inform you that II you cannot
resume your position on or before
April 10, 1908, ! will feel obliged TO
ask for your resignation and I'll the
position without further delay.
This letter was written on April 6,
after Mr.. Brethauer, who was filing
in In Mr., Meals place, had been on
the job for some time. AS it is con-
sidered that II he takes the examina-
ton and passes Mr.. Brethauer will be
appointed to Mr.. Meals place, the
attcr's friends inquire why the work
will not continue to pile up or accu-
mulate on the job. They also wish
to know whether 1t was let accnmu-
late during the illness Of Mr. Zeal or
not. The case II 1t goes to court, will
be bitterly fought and will without
doubt create precedent in civil SER
vice in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

QHDlITN|1[S
Man II, 1908

NOVA SCOTIA GOLDFISH will not be
in stock again until next Fall. Being
prepared without preservatives II
won't stand transportation during
the Summer months,
MAPLE SUGAR, real home. made from
Vermont, In S ID. tins. In this
shape il will keep in good condition
ayear or more. Tin, $l.25
DINNER BISCUIT, from Huntley &
Palmer's, London, are still on sale
at the cut price OF 80 cts, Id.
ANTIPASTO LUCULLUS, an Italian
Relish Of Anchovies, Tuny Fish,
Olives, Spices and Macedonia
packed in Olive Oil, in tins.
80 cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
BRYAN LOSING SOUTH.
New York Times Poll Finds Big
Opposition to Ncbraskan.

That William J. Bryan cannot yet
count upon his nomination by the DEM
ocratic national convention at Denver
Is shown by inquiries made for the
New York Times In the states which
have yet to hold their conventions.
The drift against him in the south,
which was shown by the adverse vote
of Florida and the big vote polled by
Gov. John A. johnson in the alabama
primaries, Is growing stronger in other
states.
Maryland Is almost certain to be an
ti-Bryan while in Georgia, Louisiana,
North Carolina strong leaders are
fighting him, and It Is possible that
uninstructed delegations will be sent.
Anti-Bryan sentiment is strong in Ten
nessee, The remaining New England
states probably will not instruct anil
some of the western delegations may be
left free.
The probable outcome in states which
lave yet to choose delegates with
their vote in the convention appears
from the Times inquiries to be:
For Bryan--ldaho, q, Montana, 9;
Oregon, s; Tennessee, "a; Texas, 80;
Utah, s: West Virginia, IA.
Against Bryan-Maine, 70; Maryland,
l6; New Hampshire, 3,
structed-Coloralo, 10; Georgia,
26; Louisiana, is; New Mexico, 6,
North Carolina, "a; Vermont, s; Vir-
ginia, "a,
In the states that are doubtful there
are more than enough votes, added to
the anti-Bryan delegations already
chosen to defeat the Nebraskans
hopes Of getting two-thirds on the first
ballot. The feeling that Bryan can
not win and that some stronger candi-
date should be nominated seems to be
spreading.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
is ANNUAL SESSION
Connecticut State Medical So
ciety to Meet Here Next
Week.
LOCAL MEN ON PROGRAM
This Years Banquet 20 BE Given In
Woolscy lInll--Big Crowd
Expected.

The one hundred and sixteenth an
nual meeting Of the Connecticut state
Medical association will be held in
this city May ~ and % and the ses-
sions OF the convention will be held at
Harmonic hall on Elm street.
About 800 physicians from all over
the state win be IN attendance
The meeting will be formally open
I'd by President Everett J, Mcknight
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning.
This will be the state council The
house Of delegates viii meet at noon,
Routine business viii be disposed Of,
then the two bodies will adjourn for
lunch
The afternoon session will open at
oclocK, and will be entirely given
up to the reading Of professional pa
pers and the resultant discussions,
Among those who will speak are DR..
Ernest II. Arnold Of this city. The
topic of his paper is "Deformities of
+ the Neck"
Dr. II. L. Swain, also of New Ha-
ven, will speak on The Use of the
Bronchoscope Among those who
will take part in the various discus
slons of the afternoon are Drs. II.
Merriam Steel Robert e. Peck, Max
Mailhouse and DR.. Swain.
In the evening the members OF the
state society are invited to be pres
ent at smoker to be given by DR..
oliver I. Osborne al the Union League,
at $50 in their honor.
The Thursday morning session will
open at $3.50. Among the NJ. Ds who
will participate in the professional dis
cussons are Drs. Otto c. Ramsay, L.
W. Bacon, w. +. Verdi, Joseph NJ.
Flint, and Harry Il. Ferris The pres
ident OF the society will give his an
nual address at u o'clock.
At o'clock the committee on ar
rangements, Drs. Swain, steele and
Gompertz will IN behalf Of the New
Haven association tender the visiting
society members complimentary
luncheon at Heublein's cafe.
Among the New Haveners participant
ing IN the afternoons program will be
DIS, George Blumer, y. Austin Cheney
Dtlp ", hdlilNtN' W Ilihill ". DhEEtll
Charles ]. Foote, Charles j. Bartlett
Gustavus Eliot and Max Mailhouse.
In the evening the annual reception
to the members Of the society will b.
given in the presidents room In the
rotunda of Woolsey hall. This recep-
ton will take place at 7:3O. This will
be followed at o'clock by the annual
banquet in the Yale divinity hall.
The officers OF the society are
+. G. Mcknight president; F. P
Clark. NJ. G Hazen, vice presidents "
r. Steiner, secretary; ]. H. Townsend
treasurer.
The committee on scientific work Is
composed of Drs l. W. Bacon, Freder-
lex I. Wilson, and Walter r. Steiner
Drs. Swain steele and Gompertz com
pose the local committee on arrange
ments,
The councillor for New Haven county
Is Charles j. Foote. The delegates for
this county are Drs +. W. Goodenough
c. J. Bartlett f. s. Moulton James II
J. Flynn, II VI steele, r. J. kilmartin
and John + Hayes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
VISITING IN HARTFORD.

Mrs S, w, Kusts of Psi Davenport
avenue and her nephew are visiting
Mrs. Kusts' sister-in-law Mrs squires,
at her residence on Congress street,
Hartford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

a small one, struck Long under the
eye. Long was taken to the New Ha-
ven hospital. Leahy surrendered
himself to the police and was placed
in charge of the Orange police.
Long was still at the hospital yes
terday afternoon, but 1t was STAGED
that he was practically all right. Tba
wound was not serious one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

day accident. The two men are Win
chester employees and having the af-
ternoon off they decided to spcud it
together at the shore. They visited
the shooting gallery and while en-
gagged in trying their skill, as Loahy
was about to fire shot he suddenly
swerved round and before he could
collect himself he fred and the shot,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
The Vacuum Clearer Co.
Tel Zoo.
INJURED AT SHOOTING GALLERY
Leahy Hits Comradc With Bullet
Near Eye.

A visit to the shooting gallery at
the White City, Saturday afternoon,
by William Long Of 1876 Ashmun street
and his friend, Michael Leahy Of IS
Henry street, resulted in an opening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

she looks pretty" Illuminated the
young man, but are all those tresses
hers?"
HE acts rich, unused the maiden,
but where can I get his commercial
rating7'
Verify this is morbid age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
TRs6qs1loqsop(s.
IMPORTED
MOHAIRS.

The demand for fine MohairS at
present Is very large, and the indiCa-
lions point to the fact that this popular
fabric Will be greatly In demand for
Summer SultingS.
Our stock Is very complete and
comprises magnificent collection OF
all the new shades and shadow stripe
effects. The prices run from soc to
$225 yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
The Ladies' Home
journal.

The edition is the Special Quarterly Fashion
M mber with color There fashions be found
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the
public generally, that pending readjustment
OF my affairs, calls intended for me may be
sent to Messrs Lewis g. M-yoock, No. 1872
Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt
and careful attention. Telephone 67S.
ROBT. NJ BURWEll,
Und0rfaA0V.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
ANNOUNCEM EMIT,

! desire 10 announce TO the public
that nm now netting in the capacity
Of Family Representative in houses Of
mourning during the funeral period
attending 10 the many details which
present themselves nj such II timej rem
dcrlnR assistance TO funeral director,
md representing the fnmily on NIL oc-
cnsiops. Amiintcd with Nil leading un-
dertnkcrs. MRS. ). WILLIAM KENNEY
Telephone g2S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
MEDEAH WINS STAKES.
Edward Blancs FLY Takes Prix dc
Diane ut Chantilly.

Chantlly, May 24.-Edmond
Blanc's Medeah to-day won the Prix
De Diane (the French Oaks) for
three year old FLIES, ten and half
furlongs. The stake was valued at
about $4,000.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
umbrella.

umbrella.
 Now comes the wrestling matches, boxing bouts, jumping contests and at ' o'clock D. m. the world famous Signor Spha- getti will make his nerve breaking heart throbbing balloon ascen- tion and parachute drop.
 In addition to the above grand list of events, the committee in charge will give a cash prize Of S2o.OO to the couple to be mar ried at the race track. George Hennessey barred from this event
 At s o'clock p. m. there will be a grand ball at Wetzler's Hall. Music to be furnished by an or chestra from Los Angeles.
 Come ye one and all and have the time of your lives.
 Committees. Finance and horse racing: J. F. Woods, w. R. Scorse, Geo. Hennessey and Frank Wallace.
 Foot race committee. jim Shumway, H. B. Allen. w. E. Cross and Wm. Kelley.
 Minor racing committee. H. H. Scorse, John Connors, A. M Boyer, Dr. Hathaway.
 Dance committee. John Miller, Geo. Hennessey, K C. Smith and Jim DonOhue.
 Committee on baseball: K. M. Imil, Jud Lathrup. Dr. Bazell.
 Beauty contest. For men only. George Dummick, H. E. Allen and Frank George barred.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Gentle Door-Taps.

A story of extraordinary deafness was unfolded at a recent meeting of a medical society in Philadelphia. An elderly woman, exceedingly hard of hearing, lived near the river. One afternoon warship fired a salute of ten guns. The woman, alone in her little house, waited until the booming ceased. Then she smoothed her dress, brushed her hair back in quaint manner and said, sweetly: Come n."-Harper's Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Vorition and the Law of Fertility.

The breeder who to improve his stock must keep them in great con- fort on abundance of food, finds his greatest difficulty in their tendency to sterility. Seeing that this law of fertility governs not only the animal but also the vegetable kingdom, may we not safely conclude that human volition has little to do with the birth rate, and also hold that the birth rate of a nation is inversely proportional to the well being of it's people?- Nineteenth Century
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Steamed E GqS.

Have a cup containing one-hal spoonful of butter, setting in a disl of boiling water. Into the CID breal one egg, beat slightly with a fork. adt two tablespoons o5 milk. mix. thel cover the dish tightly so that th steam will not escape. The egg vii puff up ID the to of the cup as cooks and is 500, thoroughly done A delicAt'. appetizing dish served wit toast.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Did You Ever?

Excuse me just minute!" said the old codger, in his rasping way, inter- rupting the discussion which was oc- cupying that particular session of the Sit and Argue club. q don't know anything of consequence about the subject, but I'd like to ask, before I forget it, question that I lay awake quite a spell last night thinking about: Did any of you ever see a reformer who was real fat?"-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25

The use Of moiasses as a stock foot appears to be growing in favor, and is indorsed by practical feeders after careful use. A pint to a quart a day may be fed with good results, accord ing to the size and appetite of the animal. It is a producer of energy and heat the same as sugar, and is slightly laxative in effect, producing flesh and ambition. In the case of horses, the verdict seems to be that the feed, if ground, may be cut short at least 30 per cent. where molasses diluted with water is mixed with the balance. When beginning it's use, only small amount per day should be given, say half cupful, gradually in creasing the same with any food In giving molasses to milch COWS, the re- quirements of each individual animal should be studied.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Program for the Day

FOSTdiIl TOT liiS Lay 10 a. I'll
 Baseball game between the un- defeated WinslOw nine and a picked team from the entire coun- tY.
 1:3O p. m.
 For race horses One quarter mile 1st prize $25 %, 2nd prize S1O OO
 Saddle horse race, 300 yards. 1st prize $1750, 2nd prize $7. 50. Saddle pony race, 250 yards. 1st prize 5000, 2nd prize S5 .OO.
 Foot race for boys under 15 years. POO yards. 1st prize $5 co, 2nd prize $1.OO.
 Throwing baseball for distance. 1st prize $5 co, 2nd prize, ap- plause.
 Sack race, free-for-all 5Oyards. 1st prize $500, 2nd prize $1OO. Race for boys under ten years. 100 yards 1st prize $2OO, 2nd prize 50 cents.
 Wheelbarrow race. (Blindfold- ed.) 60 yards. 1st prize $500, 2nd prize $2 %.
 Foot race for men. 1OOyards. 1st prize $500, 2nd prize $1.OO.
 Pie eating contest. Prize an- nounced later. Uud Lathrup barred)
 Potato race. Prizes to be an- nOunced later.
 Promptly at four o'clock, p. m. the great event of the day will take place. This is the foot race for 100 yards when at least $2OOO.OO will change hands. First prize for this race Is silk
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25

Any Watches mailed to me at Whiteriver, Arizona, will be promptly examined and an esti- mate of cost for repairs mailed to sender. 1 guarantee satisfac- tion. JAMES C. FIREMAN.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Nuts Are Plentiful.

The nut trees of the world could, 1t is calculated, provide food all the year round for the population of the globe. Brazil nuts grow in such pro- fusion that thousands of tons of them are wasted every year.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Difficult Irish.

As professional student of Ian guages I have no hesitation in saying than ancient Greek.-Mancheste Guardian.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
The Mothers Wisdom.

T won't marry him, mother, even if he is a count. All he wants me for is my money, and he's a big fool!" Hush, my dear, he'd be a bigger fool to want you without a ent!"-Wash- lngton Times.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Peculiar CeyIon Oxen,

In Ceylon there is a breed of oxen which are less than 30 inches in height. They are comparatively swift travellers and are regarded by the na- tives as sacred.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Vatican Has Largest Bible.

A Hebrew Bible in the Vatican weighs 320 pounds, and is the largest Bible in the world. It is all in manu. script.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Ancient Wisdom.

A march before day to dress ones dinner, and a light dinner to prepare ones supper, are the best cooks Alexander.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Paterson.

Paterson, N. J., had partly re- deemed it's bad reputation when the discovery of a powder magazine under the opera house gave it another set back.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Qualities of Linen and Silk.

Linen acts as a conductor of cleo. tricity, while silk is an almost per feet insulator.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Ns*ure Tnd Eorture.

Natu~e a.l7s ~- 2 ic: f-r:une brIHrg " j.' C. E.. .+. ----,C.. g o;, T 1:.l
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25
Peril In Lithography.

It is claimed that 45 per cent. of uthographers die of tuberculosis.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-25

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-11
FOR RENT


to LET-$40 WATER PAID. FURNISHED;
l have vacated my s-room, modern. 2-story
private dwelling. in choice residence section.
southwest; every convenience; 5o-foot lot;
W. ed and Normandie OWNER. 1S1 8
Broadway. Phone A3421 b-10-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-11

FOR RENT - NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms for colored gentlemen; bath, gas
electricity; 81 and $3.50 769 MAPLE
AVE. o-lO-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-11
Government Lsncs

HAVE SOME FINE LAND OPEN FOR LOCA-
ton; homestead and desert; artesian water,
near railroad; land in forest reserves sos
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone
A9056 SLABS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-11

THE LYRIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A high grade school Of music; day or even-
ing lessons. The latest and best short coufsS
lessons Summer normal course for teacn-
ers. Piano. vocal. VIOLIN mandolin. oan9es
guitar, either, composition. harmony
Stringed instruments for rent to pupils 1ree-
No charge for interview
1872 8. Olive Street, Los Angeles.
Phones: F67S4; Broadway 1896. S-il-lm
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-11

TO LET-LARGB AND SMALL ROOMS.
with or without housekeeping privileges;
porch lawn and flowers. postoffice
s27 s GRAND AVE. Main 1928. Sum-
mer rates S-l9-x