davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Close Saloons On Sunday.

The saloon men of Helena have lodged the issue brought up by the Womans Civic and Moral League and have signed an agreement in which they promise to close their places of business CT Sunday They also prom ise 10 abstain from all other forms Of lawbreaking. In doing this the saloon men have made il useless for the league 10 appeal to the city and coqn- jy authorities, as il intended to do and practically kills the leagues pc tition. signed by 150 business men, asking that the saloons be compelled to keep within the law.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Privilege of a Poet.

Eugene F. Ware, of Kansas, poet, known as .Iroquill," and a friend of the president, is fighting a corporation which is seeking to divert the waters of the Cascade canyon in Colorado, and spoil the scenery.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
The Winninn smiIa=

Say. Mag" said Name, T don't see how you got so stuck on him. He ain't good-iooking nor nothin'."
 T know he ain't." replied the love lorn Maggie @but didn't yer never nos tiee wat q lot O gold he's got in his teeth?"
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Theory =Attracts- Attention.

The theory of \. C dill of Nash vile ihat ants can be used te exter- miaate holl weaeils. an insect that is now doing great da!age tn cotton crops in Te2as and other Southern states, as well as in parts Of Arkansas. is attracting attention among cotton men of Little Rock. MT. HiH adyanc- ed his theory 10 Commissioner Guy B. Tucker in letter received by Mir. Tucker a few days ago and Mr Tuck CT may take the matter up or refer it 10 the government experimental sta lion in Arkansas to investigate.
 Mir. Hill eXperimen5ed with ants and found that placed in cotton field they will destroy all cotton insects and bugs Although they were not tried on boil weevils. he firmly believes that they will kill that pest.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Fire at Texarkana.

The residence of Mrs. E. Howard on Rose Hill. Texarkana. was de- stroyed by fire Saturday night, to- eether with all it's contents. The total loss is estimated al S2,500; insured for SLIGO. II is not known how the fire originated
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Increases Capital Stock.

The Russellville Building and Loan Association of Russellyille has notified the secretary of state of several changes that the company had decided to make in its articles of agreement and incorporation Among the changes Is one increasing the amount of capital stock from $25, LOGO to $1O00O0.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Try It once.

There is more actual misery and less real danger in case of itching, skin disease than any other aiIment. Hunts cure is manufactured espe- eially for these eases. It relieves in- stantly and cures promptly. Absolute ly guaranteed
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Two Charged With Larceny.

Constable Frank Stewart of Pine Bluff, left Monday night for Memphis, where he goes for ]. W. Haag and Ed Tomlin, two white men who are want ed here on a grand larceny charge. They were arrested in the Tennessee city under the names of Joyce and Vaughn
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Our Greatest Land Thieves.

Eighteen thousand acres of farm lands are now washed downstream each year by the Missouri and Missis sippi rivers. This amounts to about the area of a small county or 30 miles square of fertile land.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Discharged From Bankruptcy.

There were four discharges from bankruptcy in the federal District Court Wednesday, They were Will liam Sanders of Litle Rock. Paul Hil- ton, Russellville, William SumDter. Hot Springs, and J. A. Wilson. Arsen- ta. All were small banEraptyeies.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Fort sraiti1,a-ax Rolls.

The work of eompiline the Fort Smith tax rolls has been completed and shows a total tax valuation of sl0.S30,000 an increase of S1.20o, 600 over last year The real estate yalua- ton is S7,SSO,ooO. an increase of more than a million dollars.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Japan's Railroads,

In the effort to nationalize the rail- road systems of Japan, six companies having 1,500 miles of track, were ac- 4uired last year by the government. The amount involved was $120,000, ,0O0
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
sio searchIiehts.

British battlesbips are being pro vided with searchlights by the light of waich newspaper can be read at a distance of IS miles. They have 4S- inch projectors.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Mill Bore For Oil.

c. P. Dyke of Hope says he expects 10 begin boring fer oil at Gurdon in a few days He says there is abundant indications of oil there and expects to find it in about 500 to 1000 feet.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Stricken While Driving With Wife.

United states Weather Observer T A. Collins. in charge of the Fort smith bureau, died suddenly Sunday after noon while driving wlth his wife near Electric park. He had been appar- ently in excellent health and spirits recently. and in company with his wife. was taking an afternoon pleas ure drive, when, without warning. he dropped across Mr Collins lap.
 Mir. Collins had been in charge of the Fort Smith Weather Bureau for the past six years, and had been in the employ of the government for over forty years.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Would Investigate Police Department

The Citizens Improvement Union of Hot Springs presented an official letter to Hayor NJ II. todd Thursday, requesting him to Investigate the Po- lice Department, and demanding that if it be found that Chief Bentz or mem bers of his force are acting in collu- sion with confidence men the chief be discharged immediately.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Chance Canital stoch

The Mercantile and Planters bank Of Warren Tuesday filed notice with the secretary of state that it had changed its amount of capital stock to s100, 900.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Insnratlon.

Little Wtilie-Say pa, what Is an inspiration?
 Pa-An inspiration, my son. is the sudden recollection of someone who will probably stand for touch"
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
Journals Here.

The journals of the last session of the House of Representatives of Al kansas for the 1907 session have ar lived and are being distributed.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27
TERRIBLE.

Minister-Tm afraid you men will do anything for money.
 Meandering Mike-Yus; some fel- lows will even work for it.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-27

An Anti-Saloon League has been organized at Magazine by Dr. Eichel. berger of Fort Smith with 65 mem, bers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
Mr. Harrison, Dr.. CastIeTaR
and Mn. Sites Named.
TO REPORT AT PRESENT SESSION
Judge Faulkner Determined to See
That Prison Is Made Secure The
Other Business of the Berkeley
Circuit Court
Circuit Court.

The session Of the Circuit court to-
day was decidedly interesting one,
many important matters being dispos-
ed One OF the most important was
that Of tho appointment Of a committee
20 inspect the county jail. Judge
Faulkner named Mayor j. r. Harri-
son, Or II. s. Casueman and Mr.. Ja-
cob SITES who were instructed 70
make thorough inspection Of the
prison and report at this term.
The members Of the petit jury were
called this morning as follows: e. c.
Cutler b b. BoIey william ALI
bright a. James Henson, C. II. Kee-
seeker 3 IL Myers. R w. Dunn, !.
Frank thompson. Gold cockren, Ale
Kyner John Lyons, Henry Tabler.
j T. scibert Harvey Mcdonald. A.
c Durham, Harry wolford, James
Payne, ). NJ Wood. q. II. Tabler. Har-
ly Fisher Dennis Ward. j. F Gerling.
George Linton Of John, Jere Triggs.
6. W Miller. j. n. Miller. G. S. Beard.
" mn small Guy Hetzel. James Bar
rick, IT, G Bowen, j. NJ. Ripple. S S.
Harrison. ). G Ellis. J. William Stew
art, c G. Keedy Benton Tabler. D. NJ.
pazer
The only jury trial today was that
Of d II Raasler against Mrs sallie
c and Barney YanMetre This case
went to Clio Jury this afternoon, but
,he jury had not returned at Aso
O'clock this afternoon The jury is ex-
pected this evening
The following Is the business trans
acted today
Sta Of West Virginia VS.. Joseph Cook
an Indictment for a misdemeanor; By
leave Of the court the state declined
to further prosecute.
state OF West Virginia VS. NJ W Pyle
an Indictment for a felony No. 8. tbe-
Continued on page Sd
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
YOUNG WAN SENT TO JAIL
VICTOR STOKES CONVICTED OF
STEALING BRASS.
Got His Fingers On Baltimore &.
Ohio Property and Could Not Re
sist the Temptation.

Victor Stokes a Young man who has
figured prominently a the police and
Justice courts Of the cts for several
years and who has been repeatedly
fined and sentenced to JAN for pettg
thef.a is again ID the tolls, and viii
Pc compelled g spend the next 30
days Is q guest At che hotel conduct
Cd bg Deputy sheriff wolf
Stokes was arrested i dag or two
ago by Baltimore & Ohio Detective
Roach and Constable Wild on a
charge ol stealing brass from The
Baltimore q ONO Railroad co The
brass was found on the premises Of
man named Lewis and after be de
MED an knowledge 81 the matter he
and bis vile we're also arrested When
Che trial took place Ia Justice Eel
hers court Tuesday night Lewis ana
bis Wlfs were willing 10 ten an they
know with tha result that Judge Fel-
ker imposed a dae Of SIS and costs
apon stokes with tae alternative Of
89 dags s. ian stokes took the lat-
kr 4 tf ff
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
ROBBERS SOLD GOODS HERE
so DECLARES A WELL-KN0WN
RAILROAD DETECTIVE.
Believed That Regular "Fences''
Have Been Maintained In This
City and Hagerstown.

Detectives @ho have been working
ou the robberies committed within the
past few months along the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Western MARYLAND
railroads, especially between shenan-
doah junction and Cherry Run, de-
clare that a great quantity Of the sto-
len property has been disposed Of in
maransburs ana Hagerstown. where
regular fences are maintained
"a weli-kuown baltimore q Ohio de.
tcetvo has been working % this theo-
81 for several weeks and has secure
I'd such information As leads him to
believe that aecompiiees Of the rob
beers are g 10 found iu both Martins
b8rg and flageratowu
Thas faF the rewards offered by the
proprletors al tho several places which
have been robbed amount to about
$500 ana this has proved an attrac-
Hon for some q the detectives. who
hope Is ran down The robbers ana
Land me reward
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
Prominent DEMOCRAT HERE.
NJ. scal d huntington. IS candidate
For Delegale.at-Large

Mr George I Neal ol Huntington
prominent and well-known democrat
81 that city was a visitor ia Ills city
TODAY and met a number Of the Lead
ms members Of his party while here
Mr Neal IS candidate for the honor
ol being oae % the four delegatesai
large g the democraav national con-
vcuaou a Denver and has received as
aurances of support from democrats
aH over the State Iie met WITH q
cordial reception in this and aaioinn
counties and win undoubtedly real
lie his ambition e attend TIE national
convention of bis party Mr Neal IS
wealthy and an active pariy worker
ANA haze charge II the recent cqmpaign
81 Huntington which resulted Is q
great ielogs iar hia parts
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
DEATH0F Mr. THOMAS MYERS
EXPIRED AT HIS HOME HERE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Was Former Well Known Berkeley
County Farmer, But Retired Three
Years Ago From Active Life.

sir Thomas Myers native Of
Berkeley county ana a former ven
known farmer. died az his home 81
Winchester avenue this morning at
about three years Of consumption
While he had been IN for that period
Mr Myers condition did not become
serious until recently During tho past
few weeks be grew worse rapidly
Mr Myers was engaged in farming
untl III health forced bin to reHn-
quish his active labors Since retiring
he had resided on Winchester avenue.
making a brave bnt nnagailing 6ghr
70 regain his health Hs was aged 30
years
lie was twice married ana SURVIVE
cd by his second wife and two som
BY his arst wige-Ar Reynolds aIyers
and Mt Donald Myers both residing
Al home
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed, ana win Be announced
tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
NolIeo . 80 -.

The water rents for the year 1905
are now ia my hands for collection
Notice Is hereby given 70 all users
Of city water to come forward and
make their payments promptly
GEORGE i. sENCfNDIVER.
2lf Collector
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
- M. IA nnl 80.

a during individual appeared ln the
court house here today weafing
straw hat 81 lat years vintage
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

Spring styles ID John p statson ca
Hats at 4 Thompson g Bros 6stf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DoBBS-B F. Dobbs, age "a. ma
tive of Minnesota and resident of Las Vegas.
New, and Belle F. BrawIey, age 26. native of
Kentucky and resident of Los Angeles.
BUTLER-KERR-Lee II. Butler, age g. native
OF Wisconsin. and Hattie f. Kerr. age is,
native of Washington: residents OF Los Ange-
les,
MOORE MISUNDERSTANDING C. Moore, age 30.
native Of Kansas, and Nettie II. Stevens.
age 30, native of Maryland; residents OF Med
ford. Ore
SWANSON-ANDERSoN A. Swanson.
age 20. and Gertie w Anderson. age %. ma
tives of Sweden; residents of Los Angeles.
WHITMAN N-DICKERT-Nathan D. whitman.
age 80 native of Massachusetts. and Rosa M.
Dickert. age se, native of Ilinois residents
of Los Angeles.
ca BILE E-SMITH--Charles r. Cable, age 8, ma
tive OF Minnesota and resident OF Mnneapo-
lis. and Charlotte S. Smith. age 25 native OF
Connecticut and resident Of Pomona.
MERRILL-SAMS-Fran ID. Merrill, age n.
native of Nebraska and resident OF Detroit.
Mich. and Sarah NJ. Sans age T native OF
Illinois and resident OF Los Angeles.
KILROY- Kiroy, age So, and
Mary Kelly. age 4s; natives Of ireland and
residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
BIRTHS
BOYS

ATTERBURY-To Charles Clifford and Marga-
ret Atterbury mee Perkins,. 1857 South Olive.
EARLY-To Frank ]. and Mary r. Early (nee
Colby, 9Tg East Forty ninth.
GASPARINI-To Luciano and Adeina Gaspar-
ini fnee Reguzzin), 2240 lie Grand.
LENTZ-To Benjamin s. and Ida r. Lentz
tnee Clarke) 1882 Boulder
KNIPSCHEER-To Robt. Bruce and Jane
Knipscheer tnee Roussey), 712 w. Eighteenth.
ROSTAGNO-To Umberto and Celestina Rostag-
no (nee Godino), 1853 Avila.
SMITH-To II. Alva and Nellie NJ. Smith
(nee Perdue), 234 Rowan
WITTNER-To Nathan and Mayme Elizabeth
Wittner (nee Monroe), Wallace. Idaho.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
GIRLS

AKERS-To William W. and Edith Akers (nee
Thompson), 1861 South Griffin avenue.
BECKTEL-To James Hy and Rose Minnie
Bccktel (nee Boyce), 3l43 East Second.
CALpON-To Frank Emore and Etna Belle
Caldon (nee ,Caulkins). 800 East Forty-ninth.
CEsTA-To Paolo and Teresa Costa (nee Can
yianella). 700 Clara.
CHRISMAN-To Arthur A. and Carrie B.
Chrisman (nee San Marco), 2231 Enterprise.
CIARK-To George d. and Jennette Pearl
Clark (nee Winkler). 4511 Honduras.
DAvIS--To John B. and Marie Davis (nee Ma
jendie). $50 Stanford avenue.
TARMER-To Bert L. and Maud Farmer (nee
sigler). 1863 Forty-second.
GROVER-To Samuel Harvey and Helen Gro
yer (nee Handley) 63l Valencia.
McCoY-To Arthur Wesley and Alta Pearl Nc
Coy (nee Snyder), GA East Santa Barbara av.
PAGLLASoTTI-To Giacomo and Iguisa Pglia-
sotti (nee Fiancone), 527 Solano.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
DEATHS

ALLEN--Archer Horatio Allen, l year. native
of California. 1422 Waterloo; commissions.
BARTOS-Karl Bartos, 80 years, married, 3040
Lanfranco; pulmonary tuberculosis.
CHAPLEAU-John Chapleau, n years, married.
native of Canada. County hospital; diabetic
coma.
DELDARIAN--Neeshon Deldarian, "a years,
married, native OF Armenia, 5S1 Lake Shore
avenue: mitral regurgitation.
DIjNMJJRE-Mrs. Jesus Dunmure 81 years,
married, native OF Mexico, Sisters hospital;
fbroid tunlor.
MEYERS-Mrs Pauline Meyeres, n years,
widow. native of Germany. 1882 South Flower;
myocarditis; burial at San Mateo county.
RIJDOLPH-Vernon Rudolph. 80 years, single,
native of Michigan. 1b9 East Forty-ninth;
pulmonary tuberculosis
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08

BUY LOTS BEFORE THE TUNNELS ARE
made and get the rise in values. Lots in
northwest part of the city. 50x150 feet and
larger at $500 to $500 each on terms $40 down,
SO month and per- cent interest
This will be a great city and the great
value of elevated property will be recognized
Securs che Ice location row and stop paying
rent. If you are not raying rent buy a lot
as an incentive for saving money. We have
acreage pre- perty also easy terms.
WICKS REALTY SYNDICATE,
SUITE 500, L. A. TRUST BLDG.
SECOND AND SPRING SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
ICE PLANT AND MEAT BUSINESS

$500 will put you into one of the best
modern and up to date meat businesses and
ice plants in Southern California; has a fine
slaughter house, equipment the best; includ-
ing head of horses, wagons and other
things too numerous TO mention. This price
includes 10 acres fine land. running water
In plenty; business exceeds s2500 a month;
more than 400 profit.
$500 for a meat market that is 8 meat mar
ket in connection with fine grocery; rent
only SIS. 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., 1908-05-08
w. A. Litzenberg
800 Pacific Electric building
Sixth and Main.
Between a. m. and 1 p. m.
Home Ex. 345. Sunset Broadway 246S.

FOR SALE
SNAPS IN HOUSES AND LOTS
$500-2room new house;
$50 cash. bal. $40 month.
S700-3room new house. corner;
SIS cash, bal. S125 month.
S750-3-room house on First street;
500 cash. bal SIS month.
S850-3-room new house;
800 cash, bal SIS month.
S900-4room house. close in.
500 cash. bal SO mo-
S1000-4-room house, Euclid Heights;
800 cash, bal. SIS mo.
$1100--4-room plastered cottage:
500 cash. bal. SO month.
S1250-4-room new modern house;
500 cash. bal. SIS month: close in
$130O--5 room new modern house;
500 cash. bal SIS month.
S1400-7room house, close in;
S400 cash, bal. $40 month.
S1800-6-room new modern house;
$3.50 cash. bal 500 month.
$2000--6 room modern bungalow;
$400 cash, bal. $40 month.
$2100-5-room new modern bungalow;
$3.50 cash. bal. 500 month.
$2200-5room new modern bungalow;
$3.50 cash. bal. 500 month.
$2300--6-room house: fine lott
$500 cash, bal. $40 month; close in
S2600-5-room new modern bungalow:
$500 cash, bal. S25 month
$290O-7-room new modern house;
S40O cash. bal S25 month.
S3500-9-room modern house;
$500 cash. bal. s25 month.
Lots $3.50 and up, $40 cash, bal. s.
month; fine big lots.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Corner East First and Evergreen SITS.
Phones: DIM, Boyle 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~~NN-~~~N|~~~N~N~NN~~-|
ANTED-CoMPETENT PRINTER WHO
can invest $3.50 for one-half interest in a
new printing plant. publishing a weekly
and doing a good business; the best
equipped job plant in the city; in a new
building especially erected for the busi-
ness; town of so0o Plant will invoice
$1,000; balance due on notes running Is
business alone and need help. Don't
write but come to Corona and see me.
W A. McCREERY, The Spectator.
Corona. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
uorEI roR SALE on EXCHANGE

very reasonable, sublet concession and
reduce rent: rooms flled all the time:
large reception hall and sun parlor; a
good piano, 16 baths; Will sell or ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

Los Angeles hive No. !. L. o. T. M.-You are
requested to assemble at the Burbank hall
Saturday May 0, at ! o'clock sharp to attend
the funeral Of our deceased sister. Kate War
ner Funeral from overholtzer & Mills funeral
parlors, 1895 South Grand avenue, at p. IN.
MINNIE G. NEIGHBORS, l.. c.
MARY s. DENNIS, r. X.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
For good city property and some cash
will turn over my old-established cen
trally located lunch room in the city;
seats over 100 people, average business of
sl75 a day. guaranteed; will prove 1t 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 8 years yet to -un: willing to sell
for $500; worth double See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE
Brooklyn, Euclid and Occidental Heights
Economy is owning your own home
Don't pay Tribute to Landlords.
$100 down--S750, 3-room. large lot; street
work; only SIS month; worth more
money.
SIS down-SS00, at SIS month. rooms
large screen porch; includes street
work.
500 down-S125O, rooms. plastered,
corner; SIS month, includes interest:
street work in, close to car.
800 down-Sf500, 4-room bungalow, new;
street work; large lot; $15 month.
$3.50 down-S110O. rooms, electricity; lot
fenced chicken corrals; half block to
car line.
$3.50 down-$1200, rooms barn, work
shop; street work In. corner; close to
car,
List your properties for quick results
with
CAMPBELL & NEFRONEY REALTY co.
Brooklyn and Evergreen aves. Ask con-
ductor. Boyle HOP.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
CHURCH NOTICES
PERSONALS

DEAR MAUDE-
Meet me tomorrow, cor. 10th and Main, at the
New York Wall Paper store. l want you tC
help me select the paper for my dining room
and bedroom l like to buy at this store
for. only think, they have thousands of pretty
patterns from 1c a roll UP. That gold paper
in James room only cost me DC roll at this
store. Don't fail to meet me- Lovingly,
JOSIE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
PHOTO STUDIO

s275-wanted photographer; have an up
10 date and well equipped studio; cost Of
equipment $1,000; my partner. who is a pho
tographer. must leave; do the outside work
and get plenty of business; amount required
for half interest S275. If party wants the
whole for $3.50 See my agents. LEAHY d
GON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08

$40 900 has been expended in permanent i'm
provements in this subdivision, such as ce-
ment curbs and walks. grading. oiling. park
ways, all lined with beautiful California pine
trees; water system which furnishes
bountiful supply piped through all alleys;
a $1,000 church just completed ard many nice
homes going up. Don't wait until prices have
climbed beyond your reach
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
Flats

JUST CoMPLETED-SUNNY GROOM FLAT,
with separate porch and entrance; beam
ceiling dining room, wainscoted sides. with
built-in buffet; rooms large and sunny; 2
chipstone fireplaces. for wood or coal. Apply
1864 w. WASHINGTON; phone 2S4ss; Main
$500.
TO LET-sl6; TWO MODERN 5-RooM FLATS
al 223 EAST TWELFTH, adults.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
POOL ROOMS

"a COMBINATION MONEY MAKER).
Pool room. barber shop and cigar stand, In
city; busy locality: only license in this dis
trict: rent $780, lease TO suit; receipts $500
and up per month. Have more than value
10 show for price asked; only s275o. See
my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
prsrAtrRANT--CIGAR STAND

One of the finest cigar stands and restau-
rants in the city: location the best IN the
CITY; good long lease; the lease alone is
worth the price asked. See my agents at
once. LEAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-MAY 5. GOLD NECK CHAIN, WITH
tassel, on Main ST., or car, pico car or
Figueroa ST. return TO 2410 W. 22D ST.; tel
ephone West s5a2; reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08

wANTED-SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED
child's nurse. competent to take entire charge
of very young baby; Los Angeles references:
English, Christian. refined has no habits
and is healthy; PHONES BROADWAY 1885,
F6754
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-08

Average business 5000 a day, will stand
strictest Investigations grocery, meat and
bakery business in best little town neal
Los Angeles; rent $50 month Price
$4,000: center of all the business. If you
mean business see my agents. LEAHY &
SON.