davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30

Candidates Lake ana Lllley dIe sending out new pictures. A lily in a lake background would not be bad idea for the Waterbury managers New. Britain Herald. ssA F
 Mayor Charters favors Governor Woodruff as a nominee to, head the state ticket of the Independence league. The governor is a good man to head any ticket and may safely be voted for by MT Charters whether on one ticket or another.-Ansonia Sem tinel. ..ns-s
 .. Senator LaFoHette is. said to have one hundred engagements ito sspeak during the next few months. Mir Bryan has no corner on the lecture business. Even though the senator lost in the fight to secure the adop- tion of his ideas in the republican na- tional platform, 1t looks as though he was the winner after all.-Bridge- port Telegram. a.~ -.-.
 Tn Boston one day last week 31 motorists were presented on various charges and a total of s395 in fines was collected from the lot. The own CTS of motor cars are more fortunate than some of their fellow citizens in having money enough so that they do not have to go to jail for failure to pay fines when they collide with the law.-New London Day.
 Christopher Clark. city forester of Northampton, Mass, says the cheapest and cleanest way. the best, way of all to destroy the elm leaf beetle worms which are now coming down the trees to burrow in the ground, is to spray them with boiling hot water which instantly kills them and does not soil or injure the trees in the least de- gree. An ordinary garden watering pot may be used.-Meriden Journal.
 Dollar dinners were always popu- lar with Mir Bryan, so it Is not sur prising that in the present instance dollar subscriptions to his campaign fund, should be equally approved. Be- sides. coming beneath that convenient sl00 limit, it is impossible to dispense with the bother of making them pub lie. The ideal campaign fund would be made up of 5000, 900 one-dollar subscriptions.-New Haven Regis ter.
 Of into the north sails Peary on his monctonous quest for the pole. May he find success. For a much longer time than that in which the search for the north pole has been active, was the northwest passage the goal of many an adventureT's efforts And yet centuries passed before it was discovered. and then a small boat manned by Norwegian sailors and with a Morse captain leading them. finally accomplished the feat. The pole will be reached too. some day. Bridgeport Standard.
 With Mr Gompers exposed to fine or imprisonment for contempt of court on alleged violation of a re- strsining order. the injunction issue in the campaign becomes more than ever alive The labor vote is worth watching That Mr Gompers can de- liver to Mr Bryan the whole of it as federated in his organization is. of course. absurd to suppose. but how much Of 1t will voluntarily follow him2 More Of it. we may bs sure. when he is under the fire of govern ment bT injunction than otherwise. -SpTing6eld Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

l-Cor South Main and urand sta
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (pl
 6-Cor bridge and Magill sta
 7-Exchange Place.
 s-Euciid and Roseland avenueA l2-Rogers c Bro. (P)
 1S-Cor East Main and Niagara sta 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sfa l6-Cor High and Walnut streeta l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sta l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm. Kingsbury stA s3-Burton street engine housa a4-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sta. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta a7-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. zs-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta si-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown I'd. eb-Conn. R. & l.. Co car house (PR s6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) s7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta ss-Cor Grand and Field sts. t2-Cor South Main and Clay sta 45-New England Watch Co. fpl ] t6-Benedict & Burnham Mfg co (PH t6--Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl A7--Cor s. Main and Washfngton nen. s1--Cor Baldwin and River sta b2--Cor Franklin and Union sfn. B3--W'bury Clock Co. case fty. fpn bl-Rose Hill house.
 s6--Cor Liberty and River sta- k7-Cor Baldwin and Stone stn. ts-Cor Luke street and Sylan ava. e2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin aa f1-Cor West Main and Willow gts. fs-Cof N Willow ct and Hillsids aF. T4-Cor Johnson and WatervflIs sts i42-Wolcott st above Howard. i6a-Cor walnut and Wood rfa. is1-Cor East Main and Welton s,s i7s-Poli's theater.
 si1-The Platt Bros. e co. fpf . fls-Shoe Hardware Co. fPl
 flf-W'bury Clock myt factory. frA 91e-Cor Cherry and North Elm sfs 55l-Cor Round Hiii and Ward sfs 25s-Farm street. cor St Paul eb4-Cor Etna and North Main st. Nl-lune Cooke and N. Main sta S66-Gor Abbott and Phoenfr avam. t12-0roys, Central and Holroes sr- t11-S. N. E Tel Co building fpl Glf-Cor Bank and Meadow sss si3-Randolph q Gloves. lpI s14-Plume q Atwood (Pl
 s15-A7erican Ring Co. fp, sie-EiectTic Light statfoai rp sis-Ho;nes. Booth q Hsrs.-. fr' f2f-Cor Bank and Washinrfo> tai-Cor Green and H. LsonsrS s.. s7t--Cor wash'ton ave Porfians <s s1l-Cor Charles and Porter sts
 t16-Cor Lafayette. Washfnrfon x s97-Rivsrzids Park. near hrswsry. sT1-City Lumber and Coal Co. lFf t11-Trsey Brox lPl t7s-Cor Clay and Aiii stn
 ts3-Cor Liberty and 6. Nsfn r<a. s5I-steels & Johnson M'fR ca. fptl E77-Ccr Baltwfz an6 Wnirrfou s<f Es1-cor Baldwin sad Ers n
 ffa-cu RidEsroea aaa W'vills uln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30
Dat 7 1,''FAsH'or TALKS
 @&&s1 BY MAY MANToN 7 s. >& r.s
"A SIMPLE GIRLISH BROCK.

FIFE popular lawns and bati simply this wien
 the designed for young s and th dainty and
 charming whout the east bit of us As illustrated the tueks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30
REGIsTRARy NOTICE.


 The registrars of voters and as- sistarts will be in session at the fol- lowing places Friday, August [ and IA, 1908, from 12 o'clock noon un' til o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of placing on the list for primaries and caucuses the names of those who apply that are not on the lists previously prepared. First district-Room 10, Platt building, 43 East Main street. Second district-Frank Pelka's tailor shop, over Citizens bank. Third district-Registrars' room, City Hall Annex, Leayenworth street.
 Fourth district--Auditorium Ci- gar Co. 2so South Main street. Fifth district--Lawlor's cigar store, 46 East Main street.
 Sixth district-Waterville drug store.
 Voters having changed their res idence since former registrations should see to having proper correc. tion made. Voters who have changed their residence since last October should also notify the un-
 GEO NJ. CHAPMAN,
 HENRY o'CoNNoR,
 Registrars of Voters. City Hall Annex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30

the FashiOu Department Waterbury Democrat
 To st and TOsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30
or PARTNER
 SHIP

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between us under the name of Ken ney & Balfe has been this day dis solved All the accounts due said partnership should be paid to said Kenney wHp has assumed all the in- debtednessaof the co-partnership.
 FRANK M. KINNEY,
 WILLIAM W. BALFT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30
HEARD IN PASSING.

Candidates Lake and Lilley are sending out new pictures. A lily in a lake background would not be bad idea for the Waterbury managers.-- Na,u Rrirain Herald asE Ft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30

Kodol will without doubt help any one who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble Take Kodol to- dsy and coztinEs l. for the short tine that is necessary to give yoa complete relief KodoI fs sold hy Bucki1ghau Phsrrscy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30

The oEciaIs of the United States immigration bures1 do not believe that the decrease in migration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

AS RONOMiCAL EVeNlS.
 Sun sets T:13; rises 4:51; moon sets S:55 p. m.; moons age, 8 days; suns declination today, IS degrees 31 min utes north of celestial equator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-30

can De pot In by hand without un- duelabor. If the ma teriai is fine enough c to warrant the ex- tra expenditure of time. and the lace banding can De of any sort that suits the material. Pale blue. pale pink and pale green lawns arc being much worn ju,t now and there are . great many pretty lowered and figured desig ns whiehare appropfi- ate, while the dfeu also can be made from ofgandie or from cotton voac or any similar ma terial. Fl b o V sleevessre both cool and pretty when the arms arc round and plump butiong ones steadily are gaining favor and thi, bioa'e can be made with either styl<. Tbe skirt iss perfectly sim ple one with straight lower edges which make It desirable for hordsred ma- tsriais as ven as plain.
 For the sixteen year slss VII bs re- qured 5H yards ot material A, 2h yards 8 or N yards ~ inchss wide with 2 yards ins<rtion; fer the sksrs 5k yards 74 ~ yards g 0 3 yards 44 inches vith i2 yards of banding. A Hay Hanton pattern q the blouss, Nc @8, 8,cfcf ths akirt- No 5s76, sizes i4 and Ie yesrs ofafs, viiibemaEledto8ny sddrtss bY the Fashion Depart nxnt of shfs pap<f on receipt Of tea eenss for each W ia haste send % aHtionaf tvo esns ranp fo letter po5taFs vhsch h. surss nUs prompt &lfvuT.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09

PLAIN SHADES-Pnks white, light blue red, en-
erad green, Dresden blue, lavender and lilac.
FANCIES-Strpes of different colors, plads, polka
dots, hunters green
BROWNS-New tans and tobacco brown some of
which plain and others are lace.
Not only the qualities high grade. but the coors
shades and patterns the newest and choicest.
The assortments large. Some of the qualities
as high as 81 % Toe 65c, the lowest being soc.
Even these regular prices the hosiery would be wei
coined opportunity because of the wide range Of col
shades and paterns-and further because they are
samples of the very kind of hosiery the ladies demand
ne price aOit preUGjL-G price to enable yOu to req
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
WANTED
AeIp-MaIe

Make BIG MONEY FOR EASY WORK.
Learn ehiropody at home, treating the feet.
cur 5ui, particulars tells how. ROCHESTER,
SCHOOL or CHIRoPoDY. Rochester. N. Y.
1886
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WATSON-B N-BUTTS-Hadley B. Watson, "a, ma
tive of Georgia, and Hattie II. Butts, p, ma
tive of California; residents of Los Angeles.
HANNA-LANGE-Byron c. Hanna, 21, native
of Missouri and Fannie L. Lange q, native
of California; residents Of Los Angeles
CLARK-BYNNER-Olive o. Clark, 2S. and
Fern G. Bynner. 10; natives OF Ohio and resi-
cents OF Los Angeles.
LAPPLE-ASSENMACH Lapple 81,
and Gertrude Assenmacher, 20; natives OF
Germany and residents of Pasadena.
EISON-KELLER-Albert D. Nelson, 3S, ma
tive of Canada. and Lizzie T. KellerA "a, mas
tive of Minnesota; residents of Los Angeles.
NORRIS -HARPER-Sam p. Morris, 25, ma
tive of Iowa, and Nellie Harper, 2S native OF
Missouri; residents of Pomona.
BERTZLER-T R-TICHENOR-Harr Hertzler, 3S,
and Emily NJ. Tichenor, SO; natives of Penn
sylvania and residents OF Los Angeles.
ROESCH-R H-ROWE-Harry G. Roesch. 2f. and
Climena A. Rowe, 26; natives of Illinois and
residents of Los Angeles
STONE-JEWETT-Fred g. Stone, 81, native OF
New York. and Pauline Jewett, 2e. native OF
California; residents of Alhambra-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Holbert,
go, native of New Jersey, and Maud Brain
erd, 29 native of Rhode Island; residents of
New York.
ABBOTT -H1LI-wiliam V. Abbott. p. native
of California and resident of Los Angeles,
and Edna r. Hill, is. native OF California
and resident of Redlands.
RY-PIERCE-Benjamin c. Barry 50, ma
tive Of New York and resident of New York,
end Rosamond " Pierce. "a. native OF Call
fcrnia and resident of San Pedro.
MOORE-GREENE-Lou Moore, a. native OF
California, and Mabel NJ. Greene, %, native
of Texas; residents of Los Angeles.
PRATT-HAY-Alvin d. Pratt, 81, native of
Iowa and resident of Tulare, and Anna NJ.
Hay, 80, native of Canada and resident of
Pasadena.
WILLIAMS S-STEWART-Richard Williams, so,
native of Austria, and Pearl Stewart. 81, ma
tive of Canada; residents of Pasadena
HARRIS IS-MALIN-Thomas NJ. Harris, 81, ma
tive of Michigan. and Anna Malin. IS. native
OF Texas; residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
News From Neighborirlg Cities

tist church. His interesting presenta-
tion of the claims of the undenomina-
tional non-Sectarian home for orphan
children was well received. After Mr..
Ellis speech the ordinance of bap-
tism was administered to one candi-
date by the pastor of the church, Rev.
J. r. Watson.
The fortieth annual meeting of the
Los Angeles Baptist association, to-
gether with the Sunday school con-
vention, the Young Peoples conven-
tion and the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, will convene at the Baptist
church here at a. m. 1t will be a
three days meeting. Tuesday MORN
ing and afternoon will be taken up by
the Sunday school convention, of
which f. B. Crozer of Los Angeles is
from number of prominent Sunday
school workers, local and foreign.
The Young Peoples convention will
hold the attention of the Baptists at
the evening services. Newton Van
Why of Los Angeles is president of
this young peoples organization and
is ably assited by Mr.. A. f. Ballbach
and Rev. w. d. White.
The Los Angeles Baptist association
proper begins it's work Wednesday
morning. That sterling Democrat of
Los Angeles. Mattison B. Jones. is it's
president and will preside over the as
sociations deliberations. Following
close on the adjournment of the Bap-
tist association, the State Interdenomi-
nation Sunday School convention will
convene. This BODY of religious work
ers will be in session October s, 8 and
10. Rev. Mr.. Crosse, young minister
of Baptist faith. recently arrived from
Alabama, will spend the winter in
Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
SANTA ANA BRIEF PARAGRAPHS

SANTA ANA, Oct. 5.-The extension
of the Pacific Electric railway has
been completed to the point where the
tracks can be used, and today the first
installment of machinery for the new
sugar factory was hauled over the new
road and landed at the factory site.
About 200 delegates from the Con-
gregational churches of Southern Cali
fornia are in attendance at the gem
eraI conference which opened this aft
ernoon. The local church is acting as
host, and the delegates are being en-
tertained in the homes of it's mem
bers. The conference will continue in
session until Wednesday evening.
Attorney w. M. Peck, who was SEN
fenced to serve three years at San
Quentin for uttering a fictitious check,
and was granted a stay of execution
from last Friday to this morning, was
taken north today by Deputy Sheriff
Wilson to begin his term of imprison-
ment.
The 14-year- son of DR.. c. d. Ball
was knocked down and his right wrist
was broken by one of the football play
ers Saturday afternoon in the game
between the Occidentals and the Santa
Ana high school teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
PLAN NEW CAMPAIGN
ON WATER QUESTION
TWO PETITIONS TO BE PUT IN
CIRCULATION
Resolution Adopted at Hotel Green
Calling for Purchase of Water
Plants Given to the
Public
Ispeclal to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, Oct. Sat a meeting
today of the Tesubmission committee,
appointed by Chairman w. w. Ogier
at a meeting of 125 citizens at the
Hotel Green Friday night, plans were
made for starting a campaign at once.
The committee, which has declared
throughout that secrecy was not one
of it's plans published its membership
today. The men named are M. e..
Wood, George A. Daniels, c.. w. Bu-
chanan, A. H. Chamberlain, j. 9.
Brainard, A. X. Nash, M. o. Randall,
F. R. Schanck and Tony Soete.
A vacant storeroom at West Colo
RADIO street has been secured as head
quarters. The man in charge will be
considered chairman of the committee.
For the present F. r. Schanck is in
control of the office.
AT the meeting today two petitions
were drawn up and these are now in
the hands of attorneys who are ex-
amining them. 1t is expected that they
will be placed in circulation tomorrow,
and an attempt made to secure the sig
natures of two-thirds of the, taxpayers.
One of these is addressed to the city
council, and asks that another cleo
tion be called "at the earliest day pos
sible." It's purport is expressed in the
following extract:
1--WE believe that the water question
is so vital to Pasadena that it ought
to be submitted by itself, and that
fair expression of all the voters in our
community can be secured only by sub
mitting the essential proposals as one
question.
1--WE request and petition this for
the reason that at the recent election
500 voters failed to vote upon the main
question, it's place on the ballot caus-
ing it to be overlooked, so that the
voters have not expressed their will
as to the question submitted to them"
The other petition is addressed to
the water companies, and asks that
they, for the public good, extend the
options on their plants which expired
with the adverse vote of September "a.
From this it would appear that no
change in the method of securing the
plants or the remuneration to the water
is contemplated by the COM
mittee.
A resolution adopted at the Hotel
Green meeting also was made public
today. 1t expresses the opinion that
the city should "call for a new bond
election to acquire the plants and bet
terments of the Pasadena Lake Vine
yard Land and Water company, upon
the one issue; also the expenditure of
S160,000 for extensions and better
ments of the same, to be submitted to
the people, yes or mo-
Precinct committeeman will be ap-
pointed at an early date, and If the
citizens committee carries out its
promise to fight the proposition more
hotly than before a Ions and bitter
campaign will ensue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
JOHN BARRETT LECTURES
AT THRO0P POLYTECHNIC
Urges Students to Make Study of
South American Republics in
Preference to Oriental
Countries

PASADENA, October 5.-John Bar
rett, secretary of the International
Bureau of American Republics, spoke
to the students of Throop Polytechnic
institute this morning con "Our New
Republic as a World Power, and What
1t Means to the People"
Afterward the speaker dined at the
Hotel Maryland with his old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Daggett, to-
gether with DR.. James Scherer, presi-
dent of Throop, and his wife.
In his address of the morning Mr..
Barrett explained the work of the In
ternational Bureau of American Re
publics. and discussed at length the
similarities and differences of the two
American continents.
He declared emphatically that they
were kindred and appealed to the stu
dents to devote more time to them
than is usually allowed in North
American institutions. A knowledge
of South America was much more val
Juable than a knowledge of Japan,
China or European countries, he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
MASONIC LODGE CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

PASADENA, Oct. SIN commemora-
tion of it's twenty-fifth birthday, Pasa-
dena lodge No. 272, Free and Accepted
Masons, held a banquet tonight after
it's regular business meeting.
Four of the original petitioners for
dispensation are still affiliated with the
lodge. They are w. 7. Clapp, James
Clark, c. NJ. Skillen and w. H. Wake
ley.
Worshipful Master J. Herbert Hall
presided and w. w. Ogier acted as
toaStmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
WoULD-BE INTRUDER DRIVEN
AWAY BY GIRLS REVOLVER

SANTA MONICA, oct. 5.-Lewis
Connell, a laborer. was given a sixty
day sentence in the county Jail today
for disturbing the peace. Connell was
arrested on a description furnished by
Miss Lucy Harris, young miss of IS.
She and her sister were alone at the
Harris residence Sunday evening when
they were frightened by some one rap
ping on the window pane. AS the girls
ran to door at the back of the house
the intruder tried to force his way in
side but Miss Harris quickly thrust
a revolver into his face and he hur-
riedly made himself scarce. Officer
Lipscomb arrested the man later.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
SANTA ANA
Office SIS N. Sycamore.
Home Phone 315.
PETITION FOR PRIMARY
ELECTION INSUFFICIENT
Lacks Six Hundred of the Number of
Signatures Required by Law
and Probably Will Be
Rejected

SANTA ANA, Oct. 5.-The petition
to make mandatory the primary cleo
ton law in this county, to which sig
natures have been solicited for the
last three months, was presented to-
day for filing with the county clerk.
1t was 600 names short of the required
number, only 2100 signatures being af-
fixed.
To make a majority of the voters
2700 are needed. The supervisors will
meet tomorrow, and, as the petition
does not fulfill the requirements of the
law, it is altogether probable that it
will not be acted on favorably.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
OLD YoRBA RESIDENT FOUND
DEAD IN IRRIGATION DITCH

SANTA ANA, Oct 5-Coroner
George S. Smith was called to Yorba
this morning to hold an inquest on
the body of Julian Cruz, who was
found dead in an irrigating ditch near
there last night by Charles Mayer and
another ditch employe. Cruz was
known as a hard drinker, and it is
supposed he fell into the ditch while
under the influence of liquor. The
jury's verdict did not determine the
cause of death. Cruz was SO years
of age and had lived at Yorba many
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
SANTA MONICA
Cor. Oregon ave. and Third street
Home phone 117S
CLAIMS CIGARETTE HABIT
is INCREASING RAPIDLY

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 5.-Superin-
tendent of Schools Rebok has eX-
pressed himself in vigorous terms re-
garding the lax enforcement of the
state law in regard to the sale of to-
bacco to minors.
According to the school official the
evils of cigarette smoking have be-
come apparent already in the schools.
and the lads addicted to the habit
having displayed a serious impairment
of their mental faculties by compari
son with non-smoking youths, who are
free from habits Of dissipation.
Mr. Rebok also takes exception to
the custom of certain dance halls on
the beach, which admit scholars dur
ing the week, when, he claims, they
should be at home in bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES TO
BE CELEBRATED AS USUAL

PASADENA, Oct 5.--The annual
Tournament of Roses will be held in
Pasadena next New Years day.
This was the decision arrived at to-
night when 300 persons assembled at
a meeting of the tournament associa-
ton. 1t was decided that the only
way to finance the tournament is to
raise by subscription $4,000, which is to
be expended for a new grand stand.
Two thousand dollars of this amount
was raised tonight. One hundred new
members were admitted and the guran-
tee fund was started.
1t is the general impression that
nothing will prevent the tournaments
being held as usual January l.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
SCHOOL PUPILS EARN LARGE
SUM DURING FRUIT SEASON

SANTA ANA, Oct. 5.-City School
Superintendent Cranston has taken the
trouble to foot UP the grand total of
money earned by school pupils of the
high school and the various grades
during the summer vacation, and finds
the amount to be $17,S39.30. OF this
sum the high school pupils made $1O,-
091. 80. The money was mostly earned
in the fruit season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
We Want 1t All.

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but 50 for 81 for
cash in 30 days, as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway. opp. city
hall. 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
MAKES EARNEST PLEA FOR
ORPHAN CHILDRENS HOME

, POMONA oct. 5.-Rev. John Waldo
Ellis. superintendent of the Chldrens
Home Society of California. addressed
the members of the Baptist Sabbath
school Sunday morning and last night
occupied the pulpit of the First Bap-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
MILLINERY

NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES;
prices S. and up; trimming SOC Spec
ialty in order work 321 o. T. Johnson
bldg. Sd floor. 4TH AND BROADWAY.
9-2b-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
MINING AND AssAYINo

CASH FOR GOLD BULLION, FLUXES,
ORES, CYANIDE PERCIPITATES
SWEEPS ANYTHING OF VALUE IN THE
GOLD LINE f. A. SENNET. REFINER
AND ASSAYER. ROOM 144. WILSON
BLDG, 1ST AND SPRING SITS. 10-6-m
F. A. SENNET, ASSAYER AND REFINER,
room 144 Wilson bldg. FIRST AND
SPRING. s-14-5O