davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
HERR|CK SCENTS
VICTORY IN AIR
Says Jhio Labor Note Will Stand
oy Judge Taft and Re-
publican Ticket.

New York, Oct 22.-Formar Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio came
to Republican national headquarters
and made the following statement:
The best evidence that Ohio will
remain true to Republican faith is
found in the attitude of the labor ele-
ment of that state. A few days ago
two polls were taken In the railroad
shops Of Cleveland, which resulted as
follows: Taft, 1,74S; Bryan, $40;
doubtful, 491.
1.-The Republicans of Ohio have con-
Guided to put aside their local quar-
rels and vote for Taft and Sherman.
The labor people, particularly, feel
that in voting for Taft, they are vot-
ing to continue McKinley's ideas,
which brought them out of the depths.
Senator Foraker, while not actively
engaged in the campaign, is too pa
triotic to want to see Bryan elected.
If there had ever been any doubt in
Ohio about Taft, but there never was,
that doubt was dissipated when Mr..
Taft took the stump in Ohio. Many
Ohioans knew Taft's history but as he
had never been in politics as cam
paigner, they had not heard him. All
of them had heard Bryan. The differ
ence between the two men settled any
doubt which may have existed. The
strong tide for Taft set in from the
day he began speaking in Ohio.
Another thing which has strength
ened the faith of the Republicans of
Ohio was the appearance there Of Gov
ernor Hughes. He is the biggest vote
getter that has travelled through the
west"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
Louisville Crowd.

There was great crowd down at
Louisville the other day to hear Bry-
an. odd you ever see a circus come
to town but that there was a large
crowd but if you left the clown out
the crowd would not come"
He again referred to Mr.. Bryan as
being a quarter horse. He said that
he could only run a good quarter but
that b. had known him to run a good
half, but that he was gutter and
would stop before the full mile had
been run. He said that if he had
been elected in 1896 with Demo-
cratic Congress that all homes
would have suffered, a heavy cloud
would hang in theIsky and hard times
would be sure to come. He said that
Taft was better fitted than anyone
he knew, for that he was a man who
had done things and that Bryan was
a dreamer and false prophet.
(Senator Bradley was still speaking
when VIC closed our forms. Editor. J
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
BRYAN INvADES
HOME OF TAT
Delivers Sixteen Speeches in Ohio
and is Well Pleased With
HIS Trip.

Marietta, o., Oct. 22.-Monster
crowds and lusty cheering was Ohio's
greeting to William J. Bryan. Just be-
fore the Democratic candidate passed
over the line into West Virginia he ex-
pressed himself as exceedingly well
pleased with the receptions accorded
him in the native state of his Repub-
lican opponent. Although the day was
a hard one for him, Mr.. Bryan exhib-
ited no signs of fatigue. Inspired by
the fact that he literally was carrying
his warfare into the camp Of his polit-
ical enemy, he spoke with vigorous
ness that even those who have been
constantly with him throughout the
campaign could not help but note.
While still in bed newspaper was
handed into his state room and Mrs.
Bryan read to him a dispatch, stating
that the New York Central railroad
system was threatening its employees
with a reduction in wages If he was
elected, but promising an increase in
work and wages II he was defeated.
This was his cue for the day and he
pitilessly fired broadside after broad
side into the Republicans for their
campaign tactics. He regarded the ac-
ton of the railroad as a new men
ace" and declared that "the little ward
heller who goes around and brides a
man with five dollars is a moral char
acter besides the man who attempts
to use his power to threaten those
who work for him and to buy them by
a promise of increase or threaten by a
promise Of decrease"
Sixteen speeches were made by the
candidate during the day While talk
ing to vast throng in front of the
Tod house in Youngstown, O., a big
card signed by number of the work
ers in the steel plants was sent up to
him bearing the message, I'VE can't
be with you today, but we will be on
November 3d.
Mr.. Bryan afterwards learned that
number Of the plants which had
been working with reduced numbers,
today for the first time in some
months started up with their full COM
plement of men. A number of the mill
workers, however, we're in the great
audience, Mr.. Bryan's arrival being at
a time when the regular shifts were
being made. A kindly reference to
Mr.. Mckinley at Niles, the birthplace
of the late president, moved the crowd
to cheers.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
ARRESTED AS DESERTER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. %
Charles Joseph Magnias, alias c. j.
Hartlove, aged twenty-one years.
who Aarried Miss Ada German, a
daughter Of the late Senator Arthur
Pue German, of Maryland, was ar
rested Wednesday morning at II: 40
O'Clock at the Seelbach Hotel, on the
charge of deserving from the navy.
Mrs. Magnis was painfully shocked
when informed of his arrest by De-
tectives High and Peake, and said
she did not know that he was a de-
serter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
MEETING OF
BASEBALL FANS
All Enthusiastic Friends of Club
Asked to Gene Out Thurs
day Night.

The baseball meeting in the sOourt
House Thursday night at z 80 o'clock
will be { regular rousing and enthus
iastic one. This town recognizes the
advantage of having a good team
and AL of the fans will be present to
hear about the club for next year.
1t Is reported that the management
has about closed the contract for one
of the best playing managers to, be
found lii miner league baseball He
will have full charge of the team
and noNr has eight good men under
contract. 1t is to be hoped every
man interested in baseball will at
tend Tie meeting Thursday night.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
LARGE CROWD
GOES TO BEREA
Great Evangelist is Now Conducting
Meeting at the Col
Iege.

Abost seventy-fve people left here
Thursday morning for Berea Col
lege to attend meeting of the Chris
tan conference workers there today.
The Jneeting is conducted by Rev.
Wilbur Chapman, .. D., of Philadel-
phia, Who is one of the greatest
church workers in America, and Mr..
Charles Alexander who is considered
to be the greatest gospel singer now
living
The meeting will last for two days,
but those who went from here viii
return late tonight. Among tho
prominent church workers from here
who went were, Rev. William Cum
ming, Rev. C. E. Grafton and J. War
rick Gay.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
JAMES HAGGARD HOME
IS BURNED To- GROUND
Fire. Originates in Defective Kitchen
Flue-$l,0 900 insurance is
Carried.

The home of Mr.. James Haggard,
who lives about three miles from the
city, on the Boonesborough pike, was
totally destroyed by fire Thursday
morning
The fire originated from a fue in
the kitchen. The building was orig
inally an old log house, but had been
improved. 1t was only a short time
after the fire was first discovered
before the roof began falling in.
The loss is covered with $1,000
insurance.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
Attended Funeral.

The following persons from out of
the city attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elvira Ladd last Saturday: John L.
Phillips, Mrs. r. M. Jackson, Mrs.
Lula Thompson, of London, and Mrs.
Martha Kendall, widow of the late
Congressman, ]. Wick Kendall, of
West Liberty, Mrs. Steve Pieratt,
Mrs. Will Perry and Miss Valentine
Pieratt of Mt. Sterling.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
LEWIS TO SPEAK
At COURT HOUSE
Eloquent Chicago Attorney to Speak
Friday at One O'clock For
Democrats.

= The Democrats are looking for.
ward with great interest to the
speaking tomorrow afternoon by
Hon, j Hamilton Lewis and Elk
Lieut.. Gov. Thorne. Mr.. Lewis has a
reputation all over the country as
being an eloquent talker and there
will doubtless be a large crowd out
The speaking will begin at the
Court House at l p. m. 1t has moi
been announced yet who viii intro
duce the speakers.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
.J.wels Stolen From Auto.

London, Ont, Oct. IA trunk con-
tanning gowns and jewels of Mrs. Rus
sell A. Alger, Jr., of Detroit, valued at
$4,000, has been lost or stolen from an
automobile in which Mrs. Alger ana
some friends were making a pleasure
trip from Detroit to Buffalo. through
Ontario. A search was made over the
roads but no trace of the trunk was
found.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license
was issued this morning, Mr.. Sylves-
ter Kindred to Miss Ada Bowen. The
wedding took place Thursday after
noon at the residence of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. J. NJ Rash.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
Lail-Dills.

Mr.. James Madison Dills and Miss
Louise Lail, of Covington, were
married Wednesday, October 81.
Mr.. Dills is brother of Mr.. Joe
S. Dills, of this city, and is vel
known and highly respected here.
The bride is a charming and Iowa
BILE young lady.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
Introduces Langley.

In introducing Congressman aLng-
ley, Judge Beckner paid him a high
tribute and said in part, eve have
the honor of having with US our Unit
ed States. Senator, as he has been
elected and if he lives, he will serve.
We also have the honor of having a
United States Congressman.
" The 10th district is proud o:
Mr.. Langley and glad to have him
represent them He was a man thai
had done things. He had gotten al
additional appropriation for our
government building and had helped
the old soldiers who had served in
the Ciyi. War. He had been diligen;
and prompt in attending to what
ever was asked of him to do.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
Kind Mani

Don't follow me, pup" said the
good natured man to the lost dog. 81
haven't any more home than you have.
l live in fat" louisville Courier
Journal.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22

The Opera House was crowded
Thursday afternoon to hear Senator
elect w. o. Bradley and Congress
man John w. Langley speak in the
interest Of the Republican party. The
first to address the crowd was Con-
gresham Langley. He was intro
duced by Judge William Beckner who
paid him a splendid compliment on
the good work he has done for the
district he represents and especially
for Winchester. Mr.. Langley held
the floor only a short time while he
outlined the work he had done in
Congress for the good of this, the
tenth district, and what he intended
to do If he was reelected.
Senator Bradley, the ''grand old
Republican" as he is sometimes call
ed by the members of his party, took
the stand next. Senator Bradley is
probably admired more by the mem
bers of his party here than any other
Republican leader. He was cordially
received and his speech was fire.
quently interrupted by hearty ap-
plause.
Those who occupied seats on the
stage during the speaking we're: B.
A. Ogden, r. R. Perry, Judge Beck
ner, Stoner Ogden, John Ogden, John
C. Wood, of Mt. Sterling, R. Lee
Stewart, E. o. Williams, of Pikeville,
Fred A. Vaughn, secretary to Con-
gresham Langley, Sam Jackson, of
Owingsville, and Theodore Langley
and several other prominent Repub-
lcans.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
Mr. Langley Speaks.

Mr.. Langley began by thanking
Judge Beckner for the high tribute
paid him. He said in part:
"You are here to listen to another.
will only detain you for few mo-
ments. | am not here to discuss
national politics. | am only here to
talk to the people about measures
that through me had been enacted
into law and what | propose to do
In the next Congress.
The 10th Congressional district
has not had to- proper recognition
In Congress for the past twenty
years. And "if / do not show that l
have accomplished more than has
been done In the past twenty wears
l will withdraw from the race" He
related about what he had done in
getting an additional appropriation
for the Federal building in this city,
what ne had done for the old soldiers
and about the bill now pending in
Congress to reimburse Clark county
for money expended in erecting a
bridge over Towards Greek. He al
SO said at his suggestion that in all
probability there would be a law en-
acted at the next Congress to allow
a pension to State Militiamen, who
served In the Civil War and who
were not now receiving it.
Bradley Speaks.
Senator Bradley began by paying
Mr.. Langley high tribute and said
that he should be returned to Con-
gress. He compared Mr.. Bryan to
a race horse, and said that he had
been beaten twice and was going to
be beaten again and that the Re-
publicans had thoroughbred run
ming, one who had never been beaten.
That Mr.. Bryan was a greenback
populist, that he. could draw larger
crowds than any man he ever saw
and get fewer votes than anyone. He
said he was always glad to see him
come to Kentucky, that he came to
Kentucky when Wilson was running
for governor and he won by a ma
jority of $4,000, and when he, Brad
ley, was running for Senator he
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-22
LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENS TO
BRADLEY ON ISSUES OF DAY
Republican Warhorse and Congressman Langley Address
About One Thousand Voters at Opera House.

came md he was elected with ease.
ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

FOR SALE-SPECIAL: LOT 50x135 WORTH
$500; will sell for $3.50 cash. Take Hollywood
carr &c fare to Benefit street. H. GRAHAM
Phone E9250.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KE-SCHOLEs-Fred H. Bdake. age 81,
native of Ohio, and Carrie ]. Scholes, age
q, native of New Jersey; residents of Los
Angeles.
GESS-FUNK-Charles c. T. Burgess age
%, native of Nebraska, and Emily Il. Funk,
age 49, native OF California; residents OF
Santa Ana.
sTEVENSON-ELAM- C. Stevenson, age
a. native OF Kansas and resident Of Los An
geles, and Grace D. Elan, age %, native OF
Illinois and resident OF st. Louis.
WARD D-WINTER-Herbert E.. Ward, age 3S,
native OF Minnesota, and Winnie Winter, age
49, native of Iowa. residents Of Azusa.
TOPPIN-M MLYNARSKI-William Toppin, age
%. native of England, and Veronica Mlynar-
ski, age "a, native of Austria; residents of
Los Angeles.
SWEENEY -KUHN-Nelson Sweeney, age 27.
and Mary Kuhn. age %; natives Of Michigan
and residents of Los Angeles
BUXToN-ARCHER-Will o. Buxton, age
c5 and Mamie X. Archer, age 26; natives of
Missouri and residents OF Los Angeles.
MEYER-HOBBS-Walter G. Meyer age "a,
native of Pennsylvania and resident OF San
Francisco, and Lillian M. Hobbs, age "a.
native of Missouri and resident OF Los An
geles.
39 native of Iowa and resident Of Caliente,
New, and Mabel Frances Gregor, age rs, ma
tive of Nevada and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS s

PERSONAL~GOING OUT OF BUSINESS;
hair goods below cost; switches csc up;
James Csc; puffs 25e; puffs made from
combng zoe. S271s S. SPRING ST.
MATTRESS MAKING. FEATHER BED
ding renovated. GLOBE BEDDING CO..
6s2 u. Fifth street. Main 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

2e-room rooming house in good location
In beach town; fino brick building. In the
center of city; owner is deas, must sell at
once; price $1,000, half cash. terms on bal
ance. or will exchange for good city prop
erty. Don't miss this, as It will stand in
vestigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
DEATHS

CASTILLO-Miss Helen Castillo, Is years. sin
gle, native of California County hospital;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
CHOLVIN-Mrs. Ella Cholvin, 81 years mar
ried native of Ireland, Angelus hospital; To-
bar pneumonia.
CRAPSoN-J b. Crapson. Ss years, single,
native of Russia, County hospital; puimon-
ary tuberculosis.
JOHANSSON-Frans Berne Johansson, 2s
years, single, native OF Finland. under East
First street bridge crushing of abdomen,
accidentally run over by Santa Fe train.
SCOTT-Samuel Irwin Scott. ~ years, native
Of England; acute pulmonary oedema.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Who Seldom See Either of
the Other Morning Papers
HERALD WANT ADS. READ BY THE THOUSANDS
EoR SALE
Houses-Ocean Park

FOR SALE-THE BEST NINE-ROOM
house on Navy street, Ocean Park righ'
near bath house and Decatur hotel; beau
tifully located for residence; in first class
repair and completely furnished. one oi
the best income properties at the beach
now rented at s67 per month. Price
$1,000, mortgage $4,000
Might consider exchange for first class
property.
ROBBINS REALTY CO., Inc.
Exchange, Insurance, Rentals.
Pier ave, Ocean Park. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium, 734 s. Hope
street Services Sunday IL a. m. and q
D. M sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly Subject probation After
Death" children's Sunday school $3.50 a.
m. wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock Reading rooms. blO-6ll Herman
W. Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily, Sundays excepted
from e. N. to Q p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
CONFECTInNERY

$4,000 will put you into an old estab-
lished confectionery store and soda foun-
tain in fine location: population 10000
This is in a swell neighboring town; cheap
rent; last years business exceeded sl0,-
1000 and increasing right along. Owner
has other business which requires his at
tention. See LEAHY G. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Large well-established grocery business
In nearby town, average sales for last
month were S4100; running expenses very
light; rent only s2700; valuable lease
equipment the best If you mean business
Investigate at once. Price $4,000. Sec
my agents.
I,EAHY z, SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

MONEY TO LOAN-WH HAVE $500 TO $4,000
to loan In sums to suit at ruling rate of in
terest on first class security. e. B. VAN
HORNE & CO., 5Os-s Grant bldg. A51S5; Main
e52.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
cHlHoPoDIsTsAND MANlcuRlsT

SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODIST; USING MOST
approved methods; satisfaction assured.
Mrs. NJ e. Wilbur. suite 2s. 42sM s.
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
RAKERIFS

Bakery, nearby town; little competition;
wholesale and retail: wagon; $50 a day
business; low rent with good lease. Do you
know the value of a bakery? If so, 1 want
you to see this IL you are q prospective
buyer. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MEAT MARKET

$500 for an up-to-date meat market, in a
nicely located grocery store: rent is only $15.
with 4 years lease: no extra expenses for de-
livering or soliciting. but simply take in the
money; this includes large $3.50 ice box. To-
ledo computing scales, meat blocks and in
fact everything necessary for an up-to-date
market.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
ROOMING AND APARTMENT HOUSES
Rooming house. San Pedro. for equit,
in cottage. Price $1,000.

Have lease on 6e-room apartment house,
furnished; last months rent paid; rooms
filled; everything new clears 500 month;
rooms in suites and easily kept. will take
$3.50 for what l own, including last months
rent A bargain Jump at 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

wANrED-SMALL RANCHES IN EX-
change for city property; clear and equities
HALL & CALKINS, 1856 Stimson bldg; Main
1892, A7226.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
CIGAR STANDS

Cigar stand, a real bargain. Now is
your time to buy cigar stand, pleasant
weather; solid oak fixtures. mirrors, cigar
lighter, light free; rent cheap, years
lease; rent paid until May 1 included.
Hurry IL you want It. owner says must
sell: now is your time to buy cheap.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

The members of the funeral committee of the
Fraternal Brotherhood are requested to attend
the funeral of Sister Amaretta Pearson Satur-
day April 25 Meet at Odd Fellows cemetery
San M G. w. BAILEY. President
s. L. Basford, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
DIED

sCOTT-Samuel Irwin Scott, April 22 1908. at
Good Samaritan hospital. Funeral at ST.
PauIs pro-cathedral at a. M today. Friends
and acquaintances invited to attend
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
POST Card STORE

Fost card business, beach town, already to
open; price 1926, actual cost OF equipment;
will open two months earlier this
summer; must sell. / did all the work,
you get the benefit; good reasons for SELL
ing. See my agents. LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
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
for an up-to-date creamery. owner has
best reasons for selling: cheap rent, big
profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BIRTHS
BOYS

ALMQUIST-To Edward and Annie Almquist
(nee Pearson) 229 South Fremont avenue.
BARBER-To William Church and Hortense
Peach Barber (nee Stanch), 1876 Crocker.
BENJAMIN-To Alfred Augustus and Elenor
tee street.
ROONE-To Daniel Melvin and Ethelind Alice
Boone (nee Gridley). 9S3 East Fifty-sixth.
CAMPo-To Sam and Lucy Campo (nee Pr
rone). 2115 North Main street.
CASKEY-To James l.. and Clara Caskey (nee
Wright. Good Samaritan hospital
COLES-To John W. and Eva Coles (nee Cof-
fey), 700 West Fifty-ninth
FRENCH-To Otis Leland and Alice May
French (nee CornelD, 511 North Avenue %.
'IJARRIS-To Irving and Mary Harris (nee
Cralg), 524 North Boylston.
IEHMAN-To Gustave and Katherine Lehman
(nee Ffscher), 1862 East Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
GIRLS

ANDERsoN-To William H. and Mae Ander-
son (nee Colton), 1912 East Forty-nnth.
ANQUIANO-To Epimenio and Antonia An
quiano (nee Reyes), 1913 Navarro.
DAVIGNON-To Arthur and Laura r. Davig-
non (nee ReidelD 1859 East Fifty-second.
PACKARD-To Lawrence A. and Marian
Packard (nee McIntosh) S32 Birch.
PADULA-To Joseph and Theresa Padula (nee
MadioD. FOOT Hunter.
RAMEY-To William Josephus and Ella May
Ramey (nee Harris), 1S171A Mono.
SANBRN-To John ID. and Grace s. Sanborn
(nee Kennedy, 4002 Sunset boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Are you looking for a bakery? II so, here
is one In the best location in the city, clear
ing about $50 a week; price only $500; small
stock OF groceries and cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

1900 CASH WILL BUY 4-ROOM HOUSE;
fine porches and barn; lawn and flow
ers; on lot 150x150 level. fenced, i'm
proved street; price $500; lots alone
worth the money.
s75 cash; new Broom house; level lot
50x150 balance SIS per month; price
$1100
$50 cash: business lot on First st, Ask
PAL; price $3.50; balance easy terms.
ANDERSON REALTY CO.,
4101 e. First st.
Green office opposite school.
Take East First st. car. get off at
Rowan ave-: sc car fare.
Phones: Boyle 744. Home 41441.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
HOTEL BUILDING

HOTEL BUILDING
We have a fine hotel in a neighboring
town that has big prospects, party wants
to- sell building and furniture tfor 20 liv-
ing rooms Price only $4,000, including
furniture for 30 living rooms, or will sell
furniture separate for $4,000. Look into
this; it will stand strictest investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
HARDwARE Ann VARIETY STORE

Hardware crockery and variety store.
nearby town; it's money maker; big
store room. rent $40: old and well estab-
lished business; can show you big profit
half Are you looking for a good busi-
nessT prospective purchasers Investigate
Price $4,000; cheap
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BAKERY ROuTE

Bakery route. crackerjack; handles bread,
pies, cakes cookies and doughtnuts; clears
SIS a week: 100 regular customers; price $3.50;
come quick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN

WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE. PI-
amos, horses wagons, carriages. cattle
etc. without removal from your posses
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES: MAIN 2so5i FAss1.
Leading
Business Brokers
Rooms si4-S15 Severance bldg

Northwest corner Sixth and Mein streets
1t is our business to put people In business
tarh.- sbon boaob 4 oba,rs .s1o,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Bee Mason building.
sse West Fourth street. cor. Broadway.
Home phone F7421: Broadway b1T1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

SIS Mason bldg, 4th and Broadway.
Main 1872; F54S7.