davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
VOSS--COWING
Married at Home of Brides Parents
in Westfie!d-Will Live Near
Merrimack.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Voss in the town
of Westfield, their daughter, Miss
Wealthy Voss was married to John
Cowing of Merrimack September 3rd.
'O8. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. g. r. Bearmore pastor of the M .
E. church at North Freedom. The
bride was gowned in white. The
brides sister, Mrs. Charles Carpenter
of White Mound, acted as brides
maid and her husband, G. Carpenter
as best man. The bride has ALWAYS
lived at South Westfield and is highly
respected by all.
The groom has farm near Mer RI
mack and is travelling salesman for
the Wilson Co. He is highly respect
ed for his honesty and geniality. The
ceremony was performed at high noon
after which bountiful repast was
served. Only the immediate families
were present. The happy couple will
reside on the farm near Merrimack.
Their many relatives and friends join
in wishing them long life of happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10

This is the first plant in the world to
make silica brick out of the western
canister.
Representative of German brick
makers visiting this country recent
ly, said there was nothing to equal the
Joliet plant in the old country, and it
is admittedly the most modern fire.
proof brick plant on the globe.
In making silica fireproof brick only
the pure form of silica is used. 1t is
extremely hard, the hardest rock in
the country to grind or crush. It is of
gray purplish hue, but as finished
brick it is yellowish cream.
The rock is crushed in huge crush
er under pressure of 1000 pounds to
the square inch, and is further ground
in a revolving mixing pan under huge
rollers. Water is added in the pan.
Then the Watered mass is taken to the
molding platform. Here the molders
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
SEVEN DAUGHTERS AND A
MOTHER HAVE TAKEN AN ES-
TATEINTO COURT
FARM INVOLVED IN THE ACTION
The Value of the Property Amounts
to About So, ,oOO-WiII be in Cir
cult Court

When a man or woman makes a
will or deed, little does he or she
know the outcome of their intentions.
About six years ago Fred Luepke of
the town of Excelsior decided his farm
to his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Luepke. In
July, 1907, he took his own life and
naturally his wife was to continue to
be the owner of the property until her
death. There are seven daughters and
all are married. Three of the
are trying to set aside the deed made
by the father that they may share in
the estate at once. The mother and
four Of the daughters are opposed to
the program. A preliminary hearing
was held in Judge Kelsey's court to-
day and this will be followed by a
tria in the circuit court this month,
the case being one of those upon the
calendar and printed in our last issue.
The farm in question is in the town
of Excelsior and the property is worth
something like $4,000.
The three sisters who appear as the
plaintiffs in the action are:
Mrs. Ida Cole, Reeds burg.
Mrs. Clara Butterfieid, Excelsior.
Mrs. Ella Klueber, Oshkosh.
The ones on the side of the defense
are:
Mrs. Henrietta Luepke, the mother,
Excelsior.
Mrs Lulu Hahn, Excelsior.
Mrs. Nettie Winnie, Baraboo.
Mrs. Anna Adams, Ableman.
ME-. Emma Stoekmann, Excelsior.
The attorneysfor the plaintiff are,
Charles II. Stone, Burr w, Jones and
G. Stevens; for the defense, James \.
Stone and GrOtophorst, ,Evans& Thom-
as.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
TWO NEW TRAINS
FOR BARABOO
WILL MEAN MUCH IN THE WAY
OF TRADE AND CONVENIENCE
TO THE CITY.
Baraboo will have two new trains.

Baraboo will have two new trains.
They will be 513 and 514.
No. SO will not carry passengers.
With the new time card which goes
into effect Sunday, September s, Bara-
boo will get two new trains. No. 513
will leave Chicago at l o'clock in the
afternoon and will reach Baraboo at
$40 in the evening. 1t will continue
to Elroy. No. 514 will leave Winona
at 10 P. m., will reach Baraboo at 2:2O
a. M. and will arrive at Chicago at 7:lO
a. M. This will give plenty of time to
spend the day in Chicago.
Train No. 513 will mean much to
Baraboo. Patrons from North Free
dom, Ableman, Reedsburg and other
tations in the western part of the
county can come to Baraboo in the
morning, spend the day in visiting or
shopping and return in the evening.
No. 80 will not carry passengers and
all will greatly miss the thumps and
bumps which have been enjoyed on
the faithful old freight for so many
years.
1t is hoped that with these two
trains people will be required to stand
up no longer
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
DIED IN HOSPITAL
Joseph T. Golden, Brother of Bara-
boo Man, Dies in Hosp-
tai
tai

William Golden has returned from
Lodi, where he attended the funeral of
his brother, Joseph Golden, who died
in the hospital at Rochester, MINI. ,af-
ter an operation for ulcer of the stom-
ach.
He had been in poor health for a
number of years, and an operation was
considered the only possible hope for
him. He had a sinking spell on Thurs
day following the operation and Mrs
Golden, who was with him, sent for
her brother, Thomas Allen. He went
to Rochester at once, butIby Saturday
Mr.. Golden had revived sufficiently to
give hope that ne would recover. Mr..
Allen came home, but on
Sunday was recalled to Rochester by
a message stating another sinking
spell had left no hope. Mr.. Golden
passed away at four o'clock Monday
morning. With him at the time were
his wife, their daughter, Mrs. Dora
Strangeway, of North Yakima, Wash,
and Mr.. Allen. These members of the
family reached Lodi with the body
Tuesday morning.
Deceased was born in Liverpool,
Eng, in 1851. Two years after the
family moved to Philadelphia and
thence to Lodi, where since has been
their home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
Indians Soon Extinct

The last of the blanketed Indians
are passing. Francis E. Leupp, COM
missioner of the bureau of Indian af-
fairs, declares that the remnant of the
race that still dresses in the ancestral
style is yielding to civilized vices. In
its respectable membership, also,it is
being obliterated by intermarriage
with the<whites. Within a generation
the AmericanIed man will. fhave all
most departed. New York TIMES.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10

pack the material into the molds which
are then put on the drying floor for
from "A hours to week. The drying
floor is of sheet iron heated by steam
pipes below.
Following the drying, the brick is
put in kilns to be burned under high
temperature. After a kiln has been
filed, the doors are sealed up and the
fires are started below on all sides.
For seven days the fires are kept burn
ing until temperature of 5000 degrees
is cached. Then seven days are allow
ed for cooling, after which the bricks
are ready for market. The brick is
piled in the Kiln with passageways
between rows and openings in the
rows. The fire coming up from below
seeks all corners of the kiln and touch
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10

With the placing of the new trains
there will be ample opportunity to go
south early in the morning. According
to the present arrangement trains
leave Baraboo for Chicago at 200 a. M.
2:2O a, M, 2:33 a. M, $3.50 a. m. and
6:37 a. m. The new train to the south
is called the Black Hill and Minnesota
Express and the one going north is
called the Wisconsin passenger.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
MARRIAGE AT REEDSBURG
William RI. BriganCe and Juliet Harris
Welded at High Noon.
fFrom Thursday s DaIly.l

Mr.. William HI. Brigance Of Fort
Worth, Texas, and Miss Juliet Harris
of Reedsburg were married at her
home in that city today at noon in
the presence of a number of relatives.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. White of Indiana, formerly pas
/ tor of the Reedsburg Presbyterian
, church. He is now spending some
days at DEVILS lake.
The bride wore a lace gown and the
wedding march was played by Miss
Edna Perry. The decorations in the
parlor were green and white, asters
being used. The decorations in the
library were in red.
The wedding breakfast was served
on the lawn, the family beir g
seated at the brides table. The guests
were served at smaller tables.
Mr.. Brigance has been in business
at Fort Worth but in the future will
be connected with some of the firms at
Reedsburg. They will occupy the
Harris homestead. Miss Harris is
from one of the pioneer families of
Sauk county and has many friends
who extend congratulations She has
travelled extensively.
The following from out oftown were
present:
Miss Fannie Medbury, Oshkosh.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Raymond Smith Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. Ray Stevens, Madison.
Mrs. Mr.. and Crawford Harper, Mad
ison.
HI. E. French, Baraboo.
Miss Amy Young, M adison.
Miss Marian Hoyt, Milwaukee.
Miss Carroll Young, Madison.
Attorney John A. Malone, Baraboo.
Miss Stella Tuthill, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Haumerson, j anes-
vile.
Miss Ruth Harwood, Appleton.
Miss Helen Collins, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Brigance, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. w. M. Dial, Fort Worth.
Rev. and Mrs. T. R. White, Bloom
ington, Ind.
Mrs. E. Pfannstiehl, Baraboo.
Jacques Pfannstiehl, Baraboo.
The bride and groom were accompan-
led to DEVILS lake on the afternoon
train by number of friends who assist
ed the couple in becoming located in
the cottage owned by Mrs. Rudd where
the honeymoon will be spent.
The friends in the party were:
Miss Edna Perry, Miss Mildred Per-
ry, Miss Katherine Perry, Reedsburg;
Miss Stella Tuthill, Chicago; Miss
Freda Meyer, Miss Mabel Sheldon,
Miss Mildred Hosler, Miss Margaret
Ramsey, Mrs. w. M. Dial, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Brigance, Fort Worth Miss
Fanny Medbury, Oshkosh; Paul Ram
sey, ,Orrin Ramsey, ,Reedsburg; Jacques
Pfannstiehl, J. A. Malone, Mrs. E.
Pfannstiehl, Baraboo.
All but Mrs. PfannstiehI and son
came to Baraboo on No. SO and spent
the evening at the Electric theatre be-
fore returning to Reedsburg on the
midnight train.
The bride and groom will occupy
the cottage owned by Mrs. Rudd at
DEVILS lake during their honeymoon.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
FAMILY HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

Fire completely destroyed the house
on the Ell. 9. Hunt place in theeastern
part of the city of Reedsburg at about
1 o'clock this morning. 1t was occupi-
ed by the Goldstein family; the father,
junk dealer, being away at the time.
The mother and her children barely
escaped ia their night clothes. TIE
cause of the fire is a mystery.
The house formerly belonged to the
late H. g. Hunt, postmaster at
Reedsburg and member of the state
assembly. Mrs. Hunt still resides in
Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10

George Fields Found Dead in Bed
Near kiIbourn When Called.

George Fields resided with his son
on farm near Kilbourn and death
came while he slept. He retired We'd
nesday night as usual and when q
member of the family attempted to
call him this morning it was found
that he had died during the night
Deceased was about SO years of age and
an old resident of that section. He
leaves two sons:
George Fields, who resides on the
farm.
Floyd Fields, who conducts a lum.
er yard in Kilbourn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-10
Will Move TO GIenViIIe,

George Karstetter has purchased 20
acres of 0. F. Edwards near the linen
mill and will move from the farm he
recently sold southwest of the city to
the new location. The mother of Mr..
Ksrstetter will come with him, their
desire being to be near to the city. Mr..
Karstetter sold his place to Paul Cur
gel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
DEATHS

BRIzzoLARI-Mrs. Amelia Brizzolar. 81
years. native of England, 1918 West Thirty
hfth street; cancer of bowel
GEoRGE-Mrs Anna II. George, 80 years.
married. native Of Nebraska ss7is South
Flower street; paresis; burial at Gibbon,
Neb
GRAvES-Miss Genevieve Mary Graves, ~
years, native OF California, 1912 East FIJI
teenth street: acute Brght's disease.
HIGGINs-Ebsha Higgins. 56 years, single,
native Of Illinois. County hospital; pneu-
monia.
HUMPHREYs-Mrs Christina Humphreys, 50
years, widow. native OF Scotland. 573 Boyle
avenue; seniity.
KELSEY Charles Kelsey. SO years, married,
native OF New York. County hospital; pa
raiysis
I.BAVENs-Mrs. Alice C. Leavens, 81 years,
married, native Of Ohio. Pacific hospital re-
Gently OF Highlands congestion OF lungs, fol-
lowing hysterctomy.
THOMAS-Martin Thomas. IS years, 4s0 North
Main street; fracture OF skull. accidentally
falling from window.
WILDING-Frederick Wildng, G5 Year,, mar
ried native OF England. 211 North avenue 6s;
mitral regurgetation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
s600-Grocery and fruit store in central To-
cation. Sec us at once. LEAHY & SON.
$3.50 for a cash, counter grocery and
school supply business; present owner has
been asking $780, This place will speak for
itself.
$4,000 will buy you fine, Up to date gro
cery in good location, doing average
business of $50 per day and over. Will sell
in lump or invoice. Stock all new and
clean. Must be seen to be appreciated.
LEAIY & SON, Sole Agents.
Corner grocery in an up to date location;
rent only $40, including large icebox, cheese
cutter, cigar case and three show cases, etc.
Price only $3.50
5000 for a nicely located. cash over the
counter grocery store This price includes
stock, fixtures and household furniture for
three living rooms; rent only SIS for all.
Investigate. LEAIIY & SON.
S500-Grocery store and bakery In resi-
dence location; rent only $50. including two
living rooms. Investigate.
Grocery store to exchange for good city
property VIII invoice stock fixtures at
right price; all about $500. Investigate this
at once, 1t Will stand investigation and pres
ont owners have best reasons for selling;
Main street location.
My grocery, southwest, will sell at invoice
Naverage business $50 day; rent $50; lease 3
years; horses, wagons. barn in back;
would take good city property up TO $500;
investigate through my agents, LEAHY e.
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

FOR s1TE-PooL ROOM, TABLES;
cheap II sold at once: located in new
pavilion at Redondo. w. $. DOWNING.
owner. Redondo, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
The Real Thlna

"That william you have puts up fine
representation of heartlessncss.
Punk. very punk. If you want TO see
a perfect representation of heartlessness .
come around some time and watch our
manager refusing TO stand for mid
week touch. ."-Chicago Record-Hcrald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-5-ROOM HALE DOUBLE
cottage, 1929 Menlo ave; rent $40; no
water paid Phone WEST 3568
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
IAohAN'I noUsEs AND LOTS

$2000--Three lots, clear, 50x13S; value
$1,000 and 500; contract bringing in SIS
per mo-; to exchange for equity in good
cottage. difference straight mortgage ur
to $500.
want equity in cottage S. W., price not
over $4,000, difference payable monthly.
Equity 5000 in $500 lot and s4o0 cash
for good grocery store
$4750-Modern house, S. W.; just finish
ed; want clear lot as first payment. bal
ance like rent
s3eOOZSix rooms. modern, S. W.; just
finished; want clear lot as first payment,
balance like rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
DIED
MHANY--H

MEANY--Rev Edward w. Meany b. A.
(Oxon). on Monday April az, 1908. in the
sixty-nfth year Of his age. Funeral at st.
Matthias church, corner washington and
Ncrmandie streets, Wednesday, April 20,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS
IaIIeI IIrGG pRnI9DGITIOM

For good city property and some cash
trally located lunch room in the city;
seats over 100 people. average business of
SITS a day, guaranteed; Will prove it to a
person meaning business; years lease on
property: cheap rent. Price $4,000; up-to-
date equipments. LEAHY & SON.
Restaurant men, here is one OF the Oldest
established restaurants in San Pedro, doing
a cash business OF $45 day; present owner
been there for several years and has made
lots of money; has cheap rent with unexpired
lease of years yet to .an; willing to sell
for $500; worth double See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
cEasPooLs

WE CLEAN THEM OUT: NO CHARGE
for digging or disnfecting; full size tanks;
no waiting; S teams. over years' ex-
periance in this city and highly recon-
mended. Phones 6sile, TEMPLE 5s3.
BE SURE AND TALK WITH us BEFORE
you have your cesspool cleaned out. as we
save you money. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO.. 1911 w. Twentieth st. Home
22040; West $685.
BE SURE AND TALK WITH US BEFORE
you have your cesspool cleaned out, we
can save you money. IMPERIAL PUMPING
CO., 1911 West Second st. Home 22040: West
1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

Bacon-Do ycu think it is proper for
man to say things behind his wife's
back?
Egbert-Well, if he's trying to but
ton her dress, how can he help it?--
Tonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FOR
EXrHANGE

Wanted is to 20-acre ranch. must be near
Los Angeles on electric line; house, etc.. not
necessary; grocery is a money maker, $40
a day cash; horse and wagon: invoice about
$500; three living rooms. Call or send par
ticulars of ranch al once: call II possible.
III YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
PROPERTY CALL AROUND AND WE
WILL SUBMIT WHAT WE HAVE. WE
HAVE A LARGE LIST, BOTH CITY AND
COUNTRY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
REsTAURANr AND DELICATEssEN


Restaurant and delicatessen in location
that caters to a particular class Of trade
that is very profitable: long lease. cheap
rent, including living rooms. This is a
place that will stand investigation for the
price asked, $3.50, including cash register,
steam counter and everything necessary for
business. will exchange for good lot
IL the price is right
Restaurant and delicatessen: best In this
city for price asked; doing business OF $50
10 $40 day; everything complete and up to
date: hne range and ice box the best; small
stock OF groceries. Price $500. Hurry.
LEAIY & SON.
Look! Restaurant and delicatessen; a well
established trade; FIX up lunches for large
parties; three living rooms: low rent, three
years lease Price $780, Receipts $50 a day
.is4 up will take good lot as part or equity
In cottage. For particulars see my agents,
LEAHY SON.
My restaurant and old established bakery;
heart of city; cost of fixtures s41O0; cheap
rent, with ave years lease; will take good
property, OF II had good partner to help
me. can show him big thing. Price s3500;
half interest $3.50. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

Three-year lease on 60-odd room apartment
house in fine location, well furnished: rent
is only $500; present owner has best reasons
for selling; clears over 500 per month Take
about 8 hours work a week to take care
of place. l want $3.50 for what own inclu6-
ing $3.50 paid on last months rent. Here is a
chance to get into business that pays well !;
and at very little expense. You must hurry
TO get this as it will be off the market soon
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
HOTEL BUILDING

We have a fine hotel in a neighboring
town that has big prospects. party wants
to sell building and furniture for 20 liv-
ing rooms. Price only $4,000, including
furniture for 20 living rooms or will sell
furniture separate for $4,000 Look into
this; 1t will stand strictest investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
CARPET CLEANING

PIoNHHR CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Incorporated. w. G Cline. president 7lk
8. Olive. Tel. Home T2ssoi Sunset Neia
sL9.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
CONFECTIONERY

$500 will put you into old estab-
lshed confectionery store and soda foun-
tain In a fine location population 10000
This is In a swell neighboring town; cheap
rent; last years business exceeded $10,-
900 and increasing right along. owner
has other business which requires his at
tention. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
MEAT MARKET

Confectionery store at beach to exchange
for good city lots UP to 800 or $500, balance
cash; price $1,000. Investigate at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

$500 for a meat market that is a meat mar
ket in connection with fine grocery; rent
only SIS, four years lease; soliciting and de-
livery done by grocery; no charge: $3.50 ice
box, marble slab and computing scales. What
do you think of it?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
MECHANICAL ARTS

ONE II. r. GASOLINE ENGINE. PIPE
machine Zone 10 four inch); cash or ex-
change. ANDERSON MACHINE CO.. 1903
South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
MILK AND CkEAMERY BUSINESS

MILK AND CREAMERY BUSINESS
$2000-Fine milk and creamery business
in city In good location. this insludes lS
cows. mostly Jersey; fine horse and milk
wagon. cans and bottles and everything
for an up-to-date creamery. Owner has
best reasons for selling; cheap rent big
profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
RESTAURANT FIxTUREs
RooMING AND APARTMENT HOUSES

s500-For sale cheap; seating capacity 60;
cash register. everything complete. See us at
once. Price $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
FOR EXCHANGES

See RICHARDSON, the swap Man.
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LEAHY q SON, Sixth and Main sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
RANCHEs AND ACREAGE

$500 will swing 20 acres of good euca-
lvptus land on electric line, balance mort
gage $1,000 for 2 years, A sacrifice; owner
needs cash.
20 acres near Hanford; want city bust
ness property; will assume; price $1,000.
$500 for s acres fine grape land at
Rialto; mtg. 500. Investigate at once as
this property is on the increase
$1,000 for nice mixed ~ acre fruit
ranch with pretty Groom house and cellar.
This place is clear; will take $1,000 cash,
balance to suit. or will trade for business
in California or Nevada not nearer than
80 miles TO Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, April 81. 1908.
Time. Bar. TTher IHumlwind Vel. weather
S a m. 2o.ss 81 a NE Clear.
6 p. m. 99.s5 70 So W Clear.
Maximum temperature ss.
Minimum temperature ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
Weather Conditions

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27--There has been
marked fall in pressure over Utah and a
gradual rise on the north Pacific coast. The
weather continues warm In the great valley OF
California. Strong north winds are blowing In
the Sacramento valley and will probably con-
tinue. There has been no rain in California
Forecast
Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Tuesday, light
northeast winds. changing TO west.
san Francisco and vicinlty-Fair Tuesday;
continued warm; light north winds, changing
to fresh west.
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys-Fair Tuesday, continued warm; fresh
,a,tA ind
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES; MAIN 2so5; F4ssi.
.LcahyASOlll
Leading
Business Brokers
Rooms sil-Sl5 Severance bldg.
Northwest corner Sixth and Main streets.
II is our business to put people In business.
TELEPHONES. MAIN sso5; Fassi.
BARGAINS
POSg CARD STORE

Fost card business, beach town. already to
open price s325, actual cost of equipment
season will open two months earlier this
summer: must sell. l did all the work,
you get the benefit; good reasons for SELL
ing. See my agents. LEAHX & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
cHIaoPoDIsrsAND MANIcURIsTs

approved methods satisfaction assured.
Mrs. M. E. Wilbur. suite 23. 42Sh s.
Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
sANlTARIUMs S

VIBRATION, ALCOHOL, OIL SHAMPOO
ing; face and scalp treatments. Hours 10
to 10. 264 Z. FIFTH ST.. room .
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VEHICLES

AUTOMOBILE RUNABoUT FOR CLEAR
city lots or business property. DAVIS, loS
West Pico.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
Beach Property
Suburban Properly

Do you want 1Oox15o foot lot in beau
tifuI Hollywood. where everybody wants
to go? The bargain of your life Easy
terms. Address Box 131. MONROVIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Saving Things

FOR RENT-GoOD UPRIGHT PIANO, 80.
LEONARD, 1920 Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28

FOR RENT-2-sToRY HOUSE, FIVE SMALL
rooms; electricity, gas, porcelain bath; s12;
Polytechnic. Apply 1906 w. TENTH
ST. E205S