davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
THINGS LOOK DIFFERENT.
Washington Begins to See the Prob
ability of Gov. Johnson's
Nomination.

Washington, ID. C.-Well informed
political observers who survey the
country from Washington have noted
q wonderful change in the campaign
for the Democratic nomination at Den
yer within the last week. No so very
long ago it was taken for granted that
Col. Bryan would be nominated with
practically no opposition-to-day II is
a question whether he will be nomin-
ated at all. Gov. Johnson OF Mime
sofa has doomed up as the man be-
tween whom and Col. Bryan the con-
vention at Denver will have to choose.
Gray of Delaware. Olney of Massachu-
sets, and Harmon of Ohio. are no
longer considered in the running. In
deed. the suddenness In which the
Minnesota man has come TO the front
is almost dramatic.
Reports pouring into Washington
from all parts of the country indi-
cate that the Johnson men have
made wonderful progress. largely
without noise or publicity. in sections
Vi luC NOuhlll NcIc NV
supposed to be at work at all
As the situation stands to-day, prac-
tically all of the New England. all Of
the eastern states. and a large portion
of the southern states will send John
son, or what is the same thing. prac-
tically, uninstructed delegates to Den
yer. Friends of Col. Bryan were some
what perturbed over reports drifting
into Washington regarding such
states as Utah, Colorado, Oregon,
Montana. Washington. Michigan, and
Kentucky. Reports are also coming
In that a tremendous Johnson senti-
ment is appearing in Missouri. and a
large number of uninstructed, or John
son, delegates being sent up to the
Illinois state convention, revealing an
meath the surface. All political OBJ
servers in Washington are agreed that
there will be a lively contest for the
nomination at Denver.
1t is even claimed that two-thirds Of
the delegates to the convention will
be unpledged. and such Democrats as
Representative John Sharp Williams.
Bourke Cochrane. Senator Culberson
and Senator Daniels, declare that the
Denver convention will be a deliber-
alive body. which, before It nomin-
ates, will consider the qualifications
Of the aspirants and their prospects
of winning.
There is a feeling here that John
son as a poor boy and self-made man
with a romantic and even tragic life
history. coming from an early life as
obscure and painful as Lincoln's. and
now risen to state power and national
fame-would make a candidate OF
such respect-commanding vote-getting
power that under his leadership the
Democracy would have a splendid
chance of winning.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15

In one of his messages, Gov. John
SON said: IF the public officers are
not adequately compensated now for
their services. fix the compensation to
such an extent as to make II reason
able compensation and do away with
the possibility Of any officer becoming
q beneficiary of the favor OF corpora
tons, and by reason of gratuities be-
ing placed under some obligation to
the corporation which extends the
courtesy. And urge most
earnestly the early enactment Of a law
which will forever abolish the system
In Minnesota" And 1t was done.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15

trust and attacked and the
scheme perhaps killed for this
reason. Chief Forester Pinchot.
however. backed enthusiastically
oy President Roosevelt. believes
tnat such a combination would be
"a good trust" and one to be
encouraged rather than a,saiIed
Ii Is a combination such a, Pres.
ident Roosevelt would have
specifically Iesaiized by Amending
the Sherman antitrust law.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned takes this
method of expressing her graf
itude to aud appreciation of the
heroic and successful efforts of
the citizens OF Winfield in pre-
serving her home from destruc-
ton on the occasion of the
burning of the W. +. Harry
stable on Wednesday morning of
last week. Mere words are but a
feeble tribute to express Il graf
itude that is lasting, but they are
rendered as an appreciation of
the work so nobly performed.
Mrs. 5. A. WRIGHT.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
WHEN WEALTH GETTING
BECOMES A CRIME.

Personally ! would rather be
able to writ. a book that would
live hundred years than be
able to amass wealth that would
enable those who inherit il to
live for generations in luxury.
and yet the amassing Of wealth
may be of vast industrial serv-
Ice to the country and to those
who seek honest work and
wages.
But wealth getting becomes a
crime when the man obtains IL
by the sale of all his finer in
stinets, by the sacrifice Of his
character, by the violation Of
the nations laws and by tres.
pass upon the rights Of others to
the pursuit of liberty and happi-
ness. IL is this spirit and not
the thing which determines the
nobility of a career and the de-
gree OF success.
The highest victories may be
what the world calls failures.
GOV. JOHN A. JOHNSON.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
PRESERVATION OF
FOREST RESOURCES
4 Lumber Combine That Prom.
ises Protection from the
Destruction of Timber.

Republic, lroiu w ashihStoh, SNOW
that the government and the
owners of the immense forests
are awakening to the necessity of
preventing the almost wanton
obstruction of the timber of this
country.
We. of course. are not familiar
with the plans, but are convinced
that this is move in the right
direction. We have conversed
with Mr.. Joyce, the President of
the fremont Lumber Company.
who is one of the largest timber
owners ia the country and is in
line with the movement. but
wants the matter thoroughly dis
cussed by all parties interested
before going into practical opera
ton.
St. Louis. Mo-, May 4, 1908.
To all interested:
The enclosed article from the
St. Louis Republic of May LIST
indicates that plans are forming
which, when completed, will
bring about practical conserva-
ton of the forests in the Southern
states, where it is conceded for
estry can he practice.! to better
advantage than in any other
locality.
The cooperation of owners of
timber lands with the government,
through the Forest Service, is
considered advisable and will
insure continuous crop of val
uable timber for the use of future
generations. / his is a matter
that has been delayed too long
aad it is commen,iable that the
Lambermen with the co-opera-
ton of the Forest Service have
finally been aroused to definite
scti,n.
Yolrs truly.
GEO. h. SMITH, Secretary
Yellow Pine Mfrs. Association.
Washington, April 30.-Abso
lutely reliable and official author
ity was obtained by The Republic
here to-day for the statement
that an agreement in detail has
been reached for the administra-
ion under Government super
vision of all the lumber resources
Of the South from the Atlantic
Coast to Eastern Texas. An
Increment has been drawn up
hereby the lumber interests con-
Rolling the immense properties
involved consent to the adoption
Of the new system.
This agreement has been ap-
proved by the lumber men and is
satisfactory to the Government
officials. w. S. Cox, Assistant
Forester, who represented the
Forest Service ut the meetings of
prominent lumbermen at st.
LOUIS. has reported to Washing
tpn that material progress toward
the contamination of the plan
uas made at ST. Louis.
Me-. Cox will tie in Washington
1O-morrow to make u complete
1eport ON the results attained
here. The negotiations probably
NIL reach the stage of closed
contract in q few days.
The success or failure of the
atended step. the officials here
scognize. depends entirely upon
y nopular rccep ion. This, IN
|rief, is the plan:
IL limit production in the
oQthern field to ten billion feet
5ear, which is about the present
y; to impose u tax upon this
IS of 80 cents per 1000 feet,
Itch would give a fund OF
800. 900 a year to defray the
- of administering the private
owned forests in the same way
= the Government forest
ooryes are administered. The
eQey would maintain a staff of
Fest rangers aud inspectors,
g would patrol the forests,
~ =. a l.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
PicnicS.

This is the season of the year
when the young people HE to the
wildwoods and enjoy a day amid
the shade of the trees and gather
ing the many varieties of the
floral kingdom, which are un-
usually plentiful this season.
Picnics are the order of the day
and the fair weather and mild
temperature invite to the woods
for true enjoyment and free from
the dust and restraints of town
life. A party of happy children.
embracing the pupils in charge
of Mrs. w. &. Robinson of the
high school spent the day in the
woods at the "Marbfe Quarry"
and on their return passed up
Main street, In their vehicles.
making the air resonant with
their glad voices. \ number of
the children of the school who
were not active participants in
the commencement exercises Lave
been given these outings rs happy
incidents of the closing days of
the scholastic year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
Married.

OHS VI lhoSe Hdppy eNenIS
which are the occasion of re-
joicing and happiness occurred in
Magnolia, Ark, on Sunday, May
3, 1908. The principals are Mr..
Ernest Smith of Winfield and
Miss Katherine Keith, residing
near Magnolia, who were united
in marriage by Rev. OlstOn of the
NJ. +. church. Mr.. Smith is an
emplOye of the l.. X. Neill
grocery establishment and the
and the bride is a most charming
resident of the state of Arkansas.
The happy couple arrived in
Winfield last Saturday and are
domiciIed with Mrs. NJ. S.
knlg atom. The Sentinel adds its
quota of congratulations to those
already extended to the young
couple, with hearty wishes for a
life of unalloyed happiness.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15
Fishing


Fishing has become a favOrite
pastime among all classes of the
citizens. There Is an unusual
quantity of the finny tribe in the
streams and bayous, as is Gus
tomary after continued high
water. The streams i'm this vicIn-
ity are furnishing some excellent
sport for the disciples Of Isaac
Walton. Parties who visit the
adjacent streams report excellent
sport and a most enjoyable
pastime along the waterways.
DugdamOnia has furnished more
than the customary quantity of
fish, and from more distant points
the market is being furnished
with an abundant supply. Last
Saturday no less than 100 pounds
of channel catfish came here from
Catahoula lake.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-15

south of ElDorado. There was
an excessive rainfall in that
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Gardena w.
Truesdell, age ~, native of California
and Martha e. Truesdell. age 20, native
OF Massachusetts; both residents Of Los
MISUNDERSTANDING Malinousky.
age so. native of Russia, and Grass Jez-
mas, age 90 native of Russia; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
YOUNG CONRAD-John NJ. Young. age "a.
native of Ohio, and Louraine c. Conrad.
age "a. native Of California; both resi-
dents of Log Angeles.
ARKIN-SMITH-Herbert c. Larkin. age
II. native OF Canada. and Josephine K
Smith, age 10. native of California; both
residents OF Los Angeles
ALExANDER-LUCKs Observation-Disclosures b.
Alexander. age IS, native of Iowa, and
Marie Lucksnger. age ~, native Of Wis
consin; both residents OF Los Angeles
RIVERS-PETTUS-Bud Rivers, age 4s, ma
tive Of Ohio. and Francis Pettus. age 81.
native of Missouri; both residents of
Kansas City.
age 49, native of California, and Lille E.
Herget. age %, native of California; both
residents OF Sacramento.
FRIsBIE- HASSoN-Raymond d. Frisbie.
age 20, native OF Kentucky. resident Of
Tonopah. and Margaret Ida Hasson. age
2s, native of CALIFORNIA; resident of Los
Angeles.
WEEKs-RAY--Paul Weeks age 81, native
Of Massachusetts. resident Of Philadel-
phia. and Inez M. Ray age 20, native of
Colorado. resident of Los Angeles
HANSEN LITTLE-Arthur f. Hansen, age
90 native of California. resident of San
Pedro, and Marie E. Little. age 81.
tive OF California. resident Of Los An
geles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rowe, age II,
native of England. resident Of Los An
geies, and May F. Drynan. age 65, native
of Canada. resident Of Fruitland.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nelson. age 60.
tive of Norway. resident OF Sawtelle, and
Johanna Smedin, age so. native OF
Sweden resident of Santa Monica.
APPROPRIATENESS j. Giraud. age
A. native of France. and Virginia Clan
ard, age 80, native of France; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles
INSTRUMENTATION H. Graham,
age 81. native OF Illinois. and Margaret
C. Heard, age IS. native of Colorado;
both residents of Whittier
BRADLEY SIMPSON--Thomas p. Bradley,
age 20, native OF California. and Bessie f.
Simpson, age 10. native'ot California; both
residents OF Los Angeles,
MARSDEN-B ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Mars
den, age 2s. native OF England, resident
of New York and Elizabeth Bagnell age
Is, native of England, resident Of Pitts
burg.
PAcKER-BLOEDEL- W. Packer. age
~. native OF Texas. and Frieda Bloedel.
age 1e. native OF Kansas: both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

For sale-Fine chicken ranch. acres,
located inside the city close to car line;
scent fare; improved with 4-room house.
barn, chicken houses, 200 odd assorted
fruit trees. tank and windmill; water
piped all over the place; surrey. horse
and wagon; about 100 chickens; furni-
ture and agricultural implements; every
thing goes; will take $3.50 to handle,
balance easy. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
DEATHS

FIsCHER--Alrna Fischer. Q years. native OF
California, 202s Bellevue; meningitis
wHITE-Charles T. White. 40 years. mar
ried native OF Austin, Texas, 1907 Hobson
street; necrosis OF lumbar vertebrate
WOODWARD-Malcolm H. woodward. rs
years married, native OF Tennessee, 1878
East Fitch street; organic heart disease
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
EASTERN ExcHANGEs

Chicago lot, $4,000 clear, located on
Blue Island car line on Vincennes avenue /:
will exchange for California. VIII as
sumo on city cottage. bargain. In
vestigate-
Boston lots-s1500 clear. size 50x1io,
near elegant Blue Hill Boulevard have
been owned by same man for Is years.
He is now living here and wants Califor-
mia. Might assume
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

Strictly first class horseshoe lunch counter.
seating 20 people; In location which Is not
overdone In the restaurant business; big Sun-
day trade; running expenses very light: two
good ice boxes; clears about 500 a month;
price II taken AZ once $3.50 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

For sale or exchange, $500 for 12-room
rooning house on the principal street of
the city; lease Az years to run. clears
500 per month; furniture new. Owner
VIII take good lot or lots or equity In a
house OF five or six rooms. Investigate at
once. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

We have a gentleman of high business
qualifications who would invest up te
$4,000 with an established city concern
who could uss additional capital lParty
interested call In person).'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

s425 cigar stand can be handled for
s275 cash and the balance OF $3.50 in pay
ments OF $40 month: no interest. This
Is a corner stand. saloon front; low rent
with a long and valuable lease. Sec us
at once as this place Will not last long
at this price.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

We have a crackerjack bakery in a swell.
close by town; hne brick oven and nice new
fixtures; good trade; low rent and lease
death In the family cause OF selling: will
require about s1s0U. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

$11, COOKBOOK store in one of CALIFORNIA;
most picturesque and progressive cities;
monthly business exceeds $4,000: about 40 per
cent profit; established 80 years. Call at
office for details. LEAHY Il SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
HORsEsHOETNG SHOPS

A horseshoeing establishment doing an
average business Of about SIS to $40 a day;
brick building; rent $50 month: price $1,000
Investigate. LEAHY g. SON,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

~ Associated Prsss
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.--The pres
sure is falling rapidly over California. A
small disturbance appears to be developing
over the Sierra Nevada and may move
northward. This win cloudy weather
throughout California and possibly showers
in the great valley. High northerly winds
may be expected along the coast north Of
san Francisco. changing Thursday to brisk
southwest winds.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy to-
day, possibly showers; fresh southerly
winds
For San Francisco and vicinty---Cloudy
today possibly showers, with north winds,
changing to southwest.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Thurs
day. possibly showers; light north winds
changing to southwest
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy today,
possibly showers; light north winds chang
ing to southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

New and second hand furniture store.
money making location; clears about $3.50 8
month: no unstable stock in the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
n m ExCHANCE

OUR LIST OF EXCHANGES is IN
CREAsING. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO ExCHANGE7
COME UP AND SEE UP AND WE WILL
SUBMIT WHAT WE HAVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

AN EASTERN CORPORATION OWNING
EXTENSIVE CITY LOT PROPERTY IN
CALIFORNIA WOULD LIKE A LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL INVEST
$1,000 OR MORE IN BUILDING OF
SMALL HOUSES. THE CAPITAL IN
VESTED WILL BE ABSOLUTELY Sc
CURED AND A FAIR SALARY PAID TO
A COMPETENT MAN OF INTEGRITY.
ADDRESS BOX SOC, ANGELUS HOTEL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
FOR st-s
Country Property


wANTED-LOANs; $4,000 ON FINE 100
foot corner. West Washington. with o.
room houses.
sSO00-At per cent, on choice industrial
corner; on Alameda ST.. 300x200.
s4000-On $4,000 residence, sOth near
Hoover.
s60O0--On Central ave- business corner, 60
x150; stores and rooms, rental SIS
month.
$1O,0o0-on brick stores, Central ave-,
renting s160 month; large lot, 127
x1S0.
s75oo-On large corner. W. Sixth ST.. near
Figueroa, 91x165; rents $50 month /;
value $4,000.
$50, 000-E. Fifth St, business corner;
rents $500 month.
$50. 000-On business block. value 500, 900.
$50. O00-On Spring St. at 7 per cent.
20,o00-On Union Oil, at per cent.
s5O00--On $50 acres near Pasadena
s7000--At per cent, on e. 9TH, corner
west Central
$15,000-1h years. at per cent, on mort
cages 100000 collateral
Get your money out at to 8 per cent,
before the assessor catches you March l.
BRADSHAW BROS.
Room 238. Bradbury bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
lausrNEss CHANCE ExcHANGEs

s1So0-Nice rooming house OF "a rooms; will
take grocery or " cash and u lot
$90O-14-room roomng house. Long Beach;
$500 equity In $4,000 a-room house and $3.50 In
lot; both located in Pasadena: will ex-
change together or separate for ranch on
electric line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
SHOE REPAIRING

MEMS soLEs 35c. LADIES' s6c. cHfLD's
SOC. SOFA s. SPRING and 11e ". sTH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

$3.50 will buy one of the hest located fuel.
feed and boarding stable businesses In the
city: has four barns. 30 stalls; also horse and
wagon. has been established for four years.
Big demand for fuel as Is In section where
there In no gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

butcher wanting a meat market will
not hesitate to buy this place IL he inves-
tigates it: receipts $50 a day; lease
8 years; rent with living rooms in rear
s27 month; good horse and wagon.
Owner been here for years has high
class trade that will stand a thorough III
spection. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TO ENTER OLD EsTAB-
lished office business; applicant must be
able to invest $500 and take half interest
This will pay you $125 monthly for youi
part. No experience needed, as owner
will teach you the business. This Il
clean, agreeable work any one can do;
short hours, no soliciting. Too much for
one man to look after. You must be
steady and honest, as you will have full
charge. See HOLTINGSWORTH g. CO.,
rooms and 7, 2445k 5. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

$500 will buy this elegantly equipped
meat market which cost $3.50 one year
ago; Al meat blocks, Dayton computing
scales $140, besides u ton scale. fine ice
box, marble slab counters and office fix
lures clock sausage machine, tools,
grindstone, lard kettle and press; best
make wall racks and hooks; rent of store
only $40 with 3 living roms attached, new
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LoAN-MoNEY LOANED ON REAL
estate.
On first mortgage at and 8 per cent.
for 1. and years.
Liberal valuations and appraisements
made without delay.
Also mortgages bought.
Prompt attention to all applications.
Apply to loan department
JONES & RYDER LAND CO..
21s W. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10, 1908.
Time Bar TTher, IHumIwind Ivel. weather
: pm. ss.ss s. IS W Cloudy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
HOUSES AND LOTS

$500. clear; 4-room house for lot or house
and lot.
s25O0-Equity $1,000; balance $3.50 month; s.
room modern cottage for clear property.
$1,000 Equity $500; balance due az years: {
per cent: two 7-room houses on Omar ST
will take city lots. clear
We have numerous equities In best cottages
In city for groceries, hardware. confection-
cry and second hand stores. No trouble q
answer questions 20 party who calls.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

euccessors to Orr q Hines Co. Funeral d.
ssctors-
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main e5 Home F4eTl Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

10000 stock, or thereabouts: will In
voice. Grocery, crockery and chinawars
establishment In one OF CALIFORNIA; most
beautiful and progressive cities. This
business has been successfully run Tor
several years and is making big profit /:
will stand the most rigid investigation.
fine opening for party with the
necessary funos to arop into.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

The members of the funeral committee Of
the Fraternal Brotherhood are requested to
attend the funeral Of Brother William
Peterson OF Hermosa lodge No. 80, Thurs
day 2 D. m. at Overhoitzer- Mills company,
corner Of Grand and Pico. @. W. Bailey,
president; s. L. Basford. secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

WANTED : Tc BUY FURNITURE Al
household Eordi II you are seins 70 sell We
nili pay you cn ., more thar AZ, otn IN :,
FuRNITyRH CO.. 20 south Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
Live stock--Horses. Mules, Cattle

--------------
FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN AND JERSEY
bulls. registered. herd book stock; Berk-
shire and Poland China pigs; reliable
graded fresh family COWS. NILES. ass e.
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
GROCERIES,

For sale--Afy fine grocery in the south
west; average daily sales $50; rent with
nice living rooms over store, $3s
month. Stock and fixtures are worth
$500. but TO make quick sale Will take
$1,000. Fine soda fountain, horse aud
wagon ali GO LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
FOR RENT
Houses

SIS PER MONTH OR WILL SELL ON
terms of Zoo down and $50 per month;
nice new 5-room cottage bungalow home.
ready to move into. Go a little farther
out and stop paying rent.
THE MCCARTHY CO.. 201 N. Broadway.
Phones Main 1902. As7s7.
FOR RENT-A 4-RooM HOUSE. BATH
ROOM SCREEN porch and big lot in hna
location. $50 West 4lst Inquire 1919 Henery
St. telephone Home 31416.
TO LET-LARGE TENT COTTAGE. SHIN
gle roof; Highland Park. foothtll near
cars; $3.50 per month. Owner, CHARLES
MATTINGLY. Stimson bldg. Both phones.
TO LET--2i2s COURT NEAR ALvARADo.
rooms. SIS or $50 payments buys It,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20
DENTISTS

OPPORTUNITY
HAVE YOUR TEETH FIXED.
CREDIT is GOOD TO ALL
The Only Instaliment Dental Onics
on the Coast
It VIII Pay You to Call for Pricea
AsEPTIC DENTAL CO..
S0fh 3. Spring st.. cor. Eighth.
r. BAcHMAN. FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
dentist. permanently located at 30s-e o.
7. JOHNSON BLDG. cor. Attn g Bdway
DR. r q. HEwEs. DENTIST, HAS MOVED
his office to room 400. Broadway Central
bldg. 424 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-20

$1,000 Mortgage $1,000, due year; 4-room cot
tage and one acre; electric line; for city,
will assume little.
$1,000, clear; 100 acres, house and barn, fruit
trees and timber. Cleveland. Ohio. for
California; house and lot or ranch.