davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
JEFF FINDS JOB
FIXING PROGRAM
HARD THING TO STAGE AN
OPENING ATTRACTION
MANY BOUTS OF CLASS HAVE
FALLEN THROUGH
Big Fellow and Baron Long Discover
Obstacles in Road to PromotoriaI
opuIence-Mccarey Has
Laugh
BY j. G. GRIFFIN

F YOU think running fight club is
such soft job that it would make
sponge squeezer's daily labor
look like six months on the chain gang
by comparison, stroll around and get
Jim Jeffries cornered in one of his low
er berth Pulmans and spring it on
him. The BIZ fellow, if he doesn't
throw you out of his refreshment pal
ace, will tell you that getting a card
worthy of big enterprise like the JEFF
fries Athletic clubs opening show is
harder than beating a race in which
the Pasadena stable entry is an odds
on favorite.
jeff and Baron Long have had all
kinds of matches for their new enter
prise nailed to the cross-nearly. First
it was Battling Johnson and Jim Bar
ry, then 1t was couple of lightweights
and finally the fiat announcement was
made that Harry Lewis and Jimmy
Gardner would be the beefsteak in the
one-course banquet which would for
mally usher in the reign of the mitt in
Vernon.
This was hailed as the real thing by
the fans, and the show was billed as
battle for the welterweight champion
ship of the world. Gardner came
o1ild CillS dS~OSS lll0 COuulfy, DuI ny
the time his train rolled into the sta
ton Lewis had sent word that the CHI
mate out here didn't agree with his
corns-particularly with Gardner here
to step on them.
So the dish was in the ash can again,
and Jeff went to work to get another
opponent for Gardner. INK Russell
was selected as the man, and for day
it settled down to a case of wait for
Keevin said Coming" and Jeff thought
Russell was on the way, but another
wire Friday put this hope to flight.
Russell could not leave the east be-
cause of his mothers illness, and again
the work of picking out Gardeners OPP
ponent was to be performed.
Mike Twin Sullivan was the latest
candidate, but couldn't see ut for an
early date. Any time the money is in
sight either one of the Sullivan twins
will cut off three or four legs or get a
shave and be there to collect the coin,
SO the dickering about weight does not
affect the match. If Jeff wants him,
Mike will be there sooner or later to
collect his, even if the short end is a
certainty.
And all the time Tom McCarey is
picking off the plumJ and giggling in
the arm of hi; Norfolk. Mac used to
tell us what hard work it was to get
good attractions, and we all laughed at
him. With fighters crying for chance
to grab off some glory-with none
tary' attachment, of course-it looked
easy to get the best in the business and
the job of fistic promoter looked like a
gift.
But according to Jeff the complexion
is not real, only drug store concoc-
ton. The big boy and Baron Long now
have to get busy again and get over the
first obstacle in their path to promote
rial opulence. Let's wish them the
best of luck and hope that good shows
will be the rule at Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

BIRTHS FATHER
STOPS KNOCKOUT
STEPS IN RING WHEN SON Is
PROSTATE
MCFARLAND WINS BATTLE IN
SIXTH ROUND
Chicago Boy Has Everything Fighter
Needs, While James Edward
Has Gone Back from
Top Glass
, PACKIE McFARLAND's RECORD IN
THE RING


Z. PACKIE McFARLAND'S RECORD IN
o THE RING
{. Age 90, height 5 feet 8 inches,
q weight 1873 pounds.
= Mcfarland won all his fights,
. thirty three in number, each by
D knockout, In four rounds or less, up
{. to December 81, 1906. Since then bis
. record Is as follows:
. 1901
) Feb. 2O-Steve Kinney. 3 rds.
+. Mar. Jimmy Freslin-k. ....2 rds
(. Mar. 12-Joe GiIligan-k. % rtls.
b Apr. 16-Kid Goodman-w.....l5 rds
> May 10--Maurice Sayers-w. 30 rds.
{. June 23-Charlie Neary-w. 10 rds.
I. Aug. 2O-Benny Yanger-k.. a rds
. Oct. 16-Joe Galligan-k. % rds.
Z. Oct. 23-Kid Goodman-w, 10 rds.
I. Nov. 21-Kid Herman-no de-
= cision 10 rus.
/. Jan. 2-Bert Keys-w..s......1 2 rds.
/. Jan. 25-Young Loughery-w. @ rds.
I. Mar. 2I--Freddie Welch-w. 10 rds.
, Apr. 11-Jimmy Britt-w.. IS rds.
- - = \ y
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

powerful right punch to the body He
then rocked Britt's head with two lett
hooks to the jaw and a moment later
sent a straight right to the face. Britt
retaliating with left hook to the body.
The bell changed with Britt looking anx-
ious as he took his chair. Mcfarland
had the advantage.
Round Three
Mcfarland was cheered as he came
up and he jabbed light left to the face
but Britt retaliated with two lefts TO
the body and a right hook to the jaw.
Both men looked very determined, and
Mcfarland forced Britt against the
ropes, landing a left on the face. Britt
brought his left to the body and Nc
Farland smothered several well intend
ed lefts They clinched and mixed II
without result until parted by the ref
cree. Britt jabbed a left to the face,
but Mcfarland drove In a succession or
left and right arm swings that maze
Britt's head rock. He followed his adj
vantage, shooting right and left to the
face, Britt backing against the ropes;
Mcfarland landed two powerful
punches on the jaw just as the bell
rang. and Britt went rather wobbly. to
his corner. McFarland's round.
Round Four
Mcfarland shot two lefts straight to
the face, Britt countering with left to
the body. The men mixed 1t to a
clinch and Britt shot hard left to the
stomach. They fought head to head,
Mcfarland landing two iefts to the
face. Britt fought with poor judg-
ment, his blows missing by a foot.
Mcfarland waded in and sent Britt to
the ropes with well-timed short arm
right and left arm jolts to the jaw.
Britt backed away, Mcfarland landing
a. left to the face and three stiff rights
to the jaw. Britt fought back wildly,
only to be sent to the floor with a
straight right flush to the jaw. To all
intents and purposes Britt was clearly
out, but the gong rang in the nick OF
time and he was carried to his corner.
The police had hard work to keep
Wilus Britt out of the ring.
Round Five
Britt recovered and went at his man
wildly, seeking to land telling blow.
Mcfarland was too clever by far. He
got Britt against the ropes and planted
right and left hard on the jaw. They
worked to the center of the ring and
Mcfarland drove two fearful rights to
the jaw and Britt stalled. At close
quarters Mcfarland drove Britt to his
corner, but failed to land.
Mcfarland going in close, forced
Britt against the ropes, landing sew
eral straight rights on the jaw. Britt
broke ground with Mcfarland right on
top of him. Mcfarland landed two
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

straight rights on the jaw as the bell
rang and again Britt looked like a
beaten man as he fell into his seat.
Round Six
They went in close, with Britt
swinging with right and left for the
jaw Mcfarland, however, was too
fast and he rocked Britt's head with
right and left to the jaw. A right
hook sent Britt to the floor for the
count of nine. He wobbled to his feet,
but was Immediately sent down again
by similar punch. AS he was strug-
Cling gamely to his feet his eyes
CLASSY. the bout was stopped and Nc
Farland was given the decision. 1t was
virtually a knockout, as Britt was
clearly out and unable to gain his feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
WOMEN MAKE GOOD SCORES
ON GLENDALE CLUB RANGE

Fair enthusiasts of the target game
congregated on the Glendale Gun clubs
range yesterday and some good scores
were recorded. The performance will
be repeated today and a good crowd is
expected. Following are yester lay S
scores:
Five hundred yards-W. C. Beatty. 40;
H. N. Tracy, 80.
{ Two hundred yards-H. N. Tracy, Al;
T. Addison, 80; Miss M. A. Cross, 80;
L. Andrews, 81 r. E. Beers, SO; w. C..
Beatty, So; Mrs. Vickrey. 35; Miss s..
Easton, SO; Mrs. l.. Andrews, 32;' DR..
r. E. Chase, 80.
One hundred yards-Mrs. w. c. Beat
ty, AZ; Miss M. A. Cross, 35.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

at Jack Doyle's place. and doomed up
in fine shape. He has engaged
Leonard Lauder as sparring partner,
and expects the local boy to prove
valuable to him in getting in shape for
whatever comes along.
A big bunch of sports were on hand
to watch Jimmy go through his stunts
and they were all pleased with the way
he performs. Gardner weighs in the
of $50 pounds now, but
anticipates no trouble in knocking off
eight pounds of this and weighing in
at the accepted welter figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
GOOD SCORES TURNED IN
BY ANNANDALE MEMBERS

In addition to the championship
match at Annandale yesterday a most
ENJOYABLE time was had on the links by
those who participated in the mixed
foursome. The following scores were
turned in:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

Western Lithos Score
The Western Lithos and the Union
Lithos fought it out on the Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe diamond yester-
dav the former winning. II to 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
Local High Wins

The Los Angeles high school defeated
Santa Monica high on the diamond yes
terday by score of 2 TO l.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
Honor Roll Bluef1eld Colorcd Grad
J ed School For the 18th Month.

Honor Roll Bluefeld Colorcd Grad
ed School For the 18th Month.
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Genera)
excellence, Dora Woody and Ida Simp,
son. r. -. 49,
Language-Ida Simpson and John
Saunders. ...-s'.
Histcry-Blauch Chapman, Dora
Woody, Ethel Kendrick.
Geography-Blanch Chapman, John
Saunders .' ST..
Arithmetic--Est Saunders, John
Saunders. ..,. = -.
Fourth and Fifth .Grades-Genera
excelienee-Chas. Pinchback, Ernest
Kelley, ...-> ...
( !. English,+-7Macae .Henike,s ;Chas.
Panehbaea se8Sa Il l. ~ ~ 4.
+ = ArithfarlE &c aaa,s : fiach back Hen.
ny Whisiker, Ernest Kelley. -
Geography-Thos Laws, Argather
Rotten.
:, History-Thos. Laws, Chas. iPnch-
back.
Spelling Walden, Willie NJ.
Smith
Reading-otis Walden, Mary l..
Straw.
|. Writing---Maceo' Henike, Thos.
Laws.
Third, and Fourth Grades-General
excellence-Ada Taylor, Ira Kendrick.
. Language-Kc!cy Brown, Ida Ken
drick.
Reading Cornelius Kyd, Ardelia
Thompson.
spelling-Maude Tynes, Lucia AL,
len
Writing-Cornelius Kyd, Winifred
Hunter
Arithmetic-Robert Johnson, Lillian
Butler.
Geography-Roxic Wade, Kelley
Brown.
Second Grade--General excellence.
Mary Woody Wade Cal
loway, Earl Tynes
Reading-Ceola Adams.
Administrations Brown, Leo Mar.
shall.
No. / A Reading-Cuba
Barksdale.
Penmanship-Wi Willie Miller.
Numbers-Sylvester Lowell.
Spelling Eldrege Rotten.
No. l 3 Grade General excellence
Gladys Simpson, Sadie Meade, Alex.
Perry, BERTHE Perry
Reading-Gladys Simpson, Sadie
Meade, Blanch Lybrooks, BERTHE Perry,
Chauncy Cook, Alex Perry, Josie
Hooker, Helen Hayward.
ANNIVERSARIES Perry, BERTHE Perry.
Sadie Meade, Stella Hans, George l..
Adams.
Spelling-Gladys Simpson, Alex Per
~, BERTHE Perry
Writing-George l.. Adams, Gladys
Simpson, Sadie Meade, BERTHE Perry,
Alex Perry.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

Steaehers. present; sths hinner was OYER,
aud viii be Remembered by teachers
aud students as 4ons bof the pleasant
events An the histofypf Ga:nett school.
= The revival attSinapson M. Il. church
p being attended by large, congrcga.
: q This isS5he seventh week, and
thus tar %46 hsRe confessed faith In
ChristrRnd p,ady are at the altar. z
Mrs, SAnnie, D. Brown, Held a meet
Ing for women only on the 18th ana
Tor men on the 10Th. The WORTH b
character was made plain at bot!
meetings, and The sspeaker was !oil, J
spoken In the expression of her .vieMSt.55
on many of-2our racial shortcoming
/ ,Ine pastor. Rev. Ja>W. Waters, feelai
much agrattfed With the success whfc,
has attended his EFFORTS, and will con.
tinue the meetings as long as results
Justify. >s~.r :... ,,":c
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
- Il "-'.'.. :.
BLUEFIELD."


Thefe will be al:leap year reception
giyeneby the ladies Of Scott street Bap-
isl CHURCH. Tuesday evening, January
2S*5 The ladies promise to make this
the greatest social event of the season,
Miss Emma M.~.Wroute one of the
teachers of the city graded school, met
with serious accident, Sunday. While
coming down an incline she fell and
fractured her arm and bone In the
hand. Miss Wroute Is in a much Inn.
proved condition, and it Is hoped by
all Of her friends that she will speed.
lily recover. :. -.
The pupils Of the city graded school
Will give an entertainment at Scott
street Baptist church February 7. The
purpose of thel entertainment is to
arouse "a greater interest in the pa
irons and friends along the line of! ed.
ucation. '.-. - .
The following persons are sufferine
with colds and -fevers: Mrs. N. M
Martin, Miss Mabel Martin, Master
Thomas Brown, Mrs ]. B. Austin, Mrs
M. Day and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ran
Edolph. = q,
Miss Maggie Marshall, the teacher al
Geary, was In this city, Sunday.
Miss Blanch Adams, who has been
Ill for long time, has fully recovered
and is back in school.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
TSsl !


Mrs, Louisa Grant has entirely re,
covered frons;her recent severe illness.
Mrs. Houts' Brown has been very
much indispased for the past few days.
Rev. Arnold, of Fairmont, is assist
ing Rev. Grtf1th in his revival He
has preaeheagsome very practical, sen.
sible SERMONS since here. The meet,
ing will continue another Week.
7 Miss JessiasB toEM Has been serious,
IL yxaAs4 for seae}SSsIe ID &aSs ,tss
r MRS. Mcllie GosN lsaS, 5ef,hned to nel
duties at the asylum, after a pleasant
vacation Of week., Re ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

F0RPARDON
0FPOWERS

Jbc petition 10 be presented to
Governor WilI"on. Of Kentucky. ask
ing for pardon 10" Caleb Powers has
reached West Virginia and will be in
Charleston next week. The petition
was at Huntington, and sent to Park.
ersbuig last week, where many Dromi.
nVi politicians. who bad gathered for
the meeting Of thc state committee
willingly affixed their names TO it.
The petition will be sent to Charles.
ton next week in order to be present.
I'd 10 The men from Over the state who
viii gather for Che special "ossion OF
the legislature
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
WATTERSON
Continued from page ono.

NohCDnCu from page ono,
OF the Caucasian four hundred who
live for vanity and pleasure, and who,
II they can't go to heaven in their au-
tomobiIes, don't want to 20 at all,
Every shoemaker to his last, the
laying hath it, and that say ], each
mothers son of us to his vocation.
whatever it be. Men in their places
are the men who stand. Neither Mr..
Seth Low, nor Mr.. Rogers, not even
Booker Washington or Mark Twain
can make a silk purse out Of SOW s
ear. No more can they make q. must
clan, or a poet or lawyer, or a doc
tir, out Of material that waS intended
Tor biacksmithing, draydriying and
blowing. Happily, they don't try.
All OF us are the creatures Of evolu.
ton and education. The white races
seem to. have got along faster in the
great eternal plan than the black
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
KEEP II BLOOD u c u III

sryth4ns ,a SEslgs "the sS gre a white,
way $%ThS gboasted Superiority is
largely s diosyncrasX Of: j clothes.
They sheSiMstudy geography and
learn thatESHew Yorlrs% western ex-
tremity is New Jersey. They need
to travel more on this fidsa aud less
on the othsE side of the Atlantic
ocean; ). to. leaxH -somethingsof their own
people tRessnost homogeneous people
on earth - differing only In: externals>
in local conditions and. haats; Massa-
chusetts andESM ississippiF* as to every
Blood esserHaA convertible terms; six
months, anaa ehangeaefs raiment
readily ,eonySIttng a typical Vermont
CT into a typical Texan. : = ~ a
Forty years. have l been preaching
this ,goSpsl ~ sustained by the best In.
telligence AID manhood of4the south.
commit itSto your Intelligence and
your .'ftr1aAhpod unreservedly and
whole .heaTtedly. 1t embraces the one
rescripEtby hish, OUR vast domain can
be perm aner8iS, welded2 together, in,
struct ing Of 'its sections to respect
the 0thers, To- love the others, and to
leave the Others to keep, house for
themselvesssead to help the needy
only, in case.of need. Thus, and thus
alone, shall I'VE escape the pitfalls OF
the dark sgss rand come forth no less
a blessed than an, irresistible world
power, = black 3snlen and .Swhite men
equally standing behind the guns, ons
God and one flag and one law for,all.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

Could We sustain, '..>,.
The material strain:
"a true rCcOmpense.
For industry and competency;
AS old Euclid did at Athens Gate,
A world to penetrate;
When his Eureka gave vent.
To GeCmctry's measurement.
Could We paint, Il -
Some grand and glowing sign;
And on it print, e.,
In q golden tint, -.
This simple line: 49,
'A1l's not DUH that has no ray:
What might truth It would convey,
TO All II did survey.
Could all OF u8 realize,
A truth, in WOrdswOrth,
When the Little Cottage Girl said:
we are seven County Of above.
Loyalty is loveA~Infnite Meadows
Of Heaven. 80.
There is where He measures ounce
for ounce; .*''
And pound for pound for labor done,
GlisteDjng still from the mountain
rill. ..,...
Is the purity Of tho Pearl. cxcmpi;-
fed III Booker T. Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
BARIsog|2 :l'!IaEEy

Miss Rhoda Graham spent Saturday
and Sunday in ,HY2tiagton. :, -
Miss .Eylyli' wins, Of Huntington,
was THE guest fd3rSafaa fiases Bessie ant
Allie Hicks, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. II. Johnson, of Ceredo, spent
Sunday at home. -
Moses Hicks, ,alldsiFrank Goode were
in Huntington, Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
ATLANTIC
FLEET LEFT
RIO JANE:|RO

Washington. Jan. 2Z.-~Admiral Ev.
ans cab!"d tho navy department this
mCrUng that his fleet, With the cxccD.
ton OF on" v"sScl whose name the
wire n,"n could not got straight. had
sailed rom Rio Janeiro today on their
cruise around lie western continent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
No CHOICE:
KENTUCKY
SENATOR

Frankfort, Jam 22.-There was no
election for United States senator at
the Joint session: Of the legislature
today. Bnckham received sixty-three
and Bradley si&tyzone votes. Six
votes were scattered.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON
THE -"
, GEORGES CREEK PEARL.

Wy GeoESe CilIt. fDfouilldfu.l
Could We penetrate,'t - ',~.H4
Foresight's tangled lea,
Wonderful people We would be;
For there'd be no tears .
From Hindsight's barren years,
70 stif]le btauty's golden beam;
From the old gray oak,En:.
To youth s murmuring stream.
Could old Kanawha,
Where the hills in beauty rise;
TO greet the, morning sunbeam,
AS it neeps from azure skies,
70 tint the chestn ut. and the oak;
Then to trip through SprigleIs green,
Preserve the little cabin,
In the kanawha SalineS.
Could we tell
What secrets dwell,
In the hearts Of others;
Then We could see.
On life's broad lea,
The foot. prints made by brothers.;
And though 1t did not glisten as the
Wo'd see! Something good in every
Gould quaint old Maiden Town,
Down the road and up the creek,
TO yon mountains pearly peak;
And back again to the river blue,
&c which he gave Srander hue;
ResOund q note Of simple praise,
IN Heavens Durcst cuphouy,
10 BLACK man reSplendent in SIM
plicity.
Could we scan.
1.-The, inner man;
ESee what's b,lbhling there,
1Rno@ the hfadeF Record, dark or
r. S3fair; ,~.-s::--~ -. -. :
We could then reveal.
| What the mind did conceal;
| AND would measure then,
\ truer depth for men.
| Could some people understand,
III gulf shore town and lake city
grand,
That when we see His creation lust
We three:
Whether white black, red or tan.
That God, himself, Intended
me mind to be the standard Of the
| man.
That is true!- Demonstrate it then, y
Why not proclaim 1t by word and
| pen.
Gould We meet,
| In circles Of the elite.
| Where morta1s should 'adorn.
')tt the scented flower would revoa,
the thorn;
then We could demonstrate.
| Without the aid Of will and fate
why the Soul unknown to power.
HAS OFT revealed the flower.
Gould many OF us learn.
FrOm some who have lived ON tbc
earth;
mat God made a rank OF mind.
AS we'll as Of BIRTH;
ana III the great 70 Be,
truth in history Of land and sea.
mat all around beneath Heaven &
span,
By him, IS he way to measure tb,
man.
could some Of us see,
IRON shore to shore and sea to sea:
from The coast of Maincs
30 the Golden Gate;
mat races three, compose,
Ola Glory's mighty state;
ana they combined, all and all.
proclaim the Chief Magistrate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23
Rate of Discount
Reduced in France

Paris, france, Jan. 22.--The private
rate Of discount has been reduced
from three and half to. thrcc aud a
quarter per cCnt .a...,s.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-23

CaII1poIis. Ohio, Jan. 90 The body
of Mrs. William Phillips, of Bowling,
was found in a feIdsfnear rer home.
There was cvideme Of n STRUGGLE
where the body was found. An invcs.
ugation is bCinH nnfde. o..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

s13 BOSTON sT.-sUNNY FURNISHED
housekeeping apartments. Separate en-
trance, $40. A7143. e-24-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
Suburban Property
BUY A COUNTRY HOME
AT MONROVIA
Why not buy you a little farm at
"MONROVIA ACRES"


In the Orange Belt,
where you have the advantage Of city schools,
churches, etc, of beautiful Monrovia. Buy
on the outskirts OF this picturesque, growing
city OF 1000, among the foothills. A suburb,
only IS miles from Los Angeles. on the Pa
cihc Electric, 121hc fare. Buy in the great
orange belt and proven Valencia district.
where all kinds of fruits, nuts and vegetables
grow to perfection You can see orange
and rhubarb garden producing 800 an acre.
Asparagus, too. big money maker In this
rich, sandy loan with plenty of pure water.
piped everywhere in cement conduits. One OF
THE FINEST PUMPING PLANTS
in the state, with water TO spare, furnishes
the supply for this 265 acres. You get your
water at actual cost. The Neher generator
reduces the operating expense 30 per cent; 900
gallons minute at less than 30 cents an
hour. Some of the land is
FINE FOR CHICKENS AND
eucalyptus trees at the same time Here
with or 10 acres you can live outdoors in
the pure. invigorating mountain air In the
perpetual sunshine and cool ocean breezes.
NOWHERE ELSE
and. perhaps never again, can you buy such
good land In matchless climate. near high
schools, churches and business; surrounded
by charming country homes, oiled streets,
beautiful scenery and near Los Angeles for
$3.50 TO $3.50 AN ACRE
Terms: " cash, balance per cent. Daily
trips at a. m. and p. m. Sundays by ap-
pointment.
Joseph r. LOTUS CO.
I2S w. 6th. Main 551S, F55l8.
III. A. SMITH, Mgr. Subdivision.
s-20-v
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

JOB PRINIING UFTICT1.
s1600-Job printing office. centrally located,
well established. equipment complete and In
Al condition; rent reasonable and business
very profitable and steady; have good paying
side line. Thorough Investigation is soli-
cited. See my agents. LEAHY - SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

ssx.xss.. DIR A. PoLAsKY. OcULIsT AND
EskS4g optician. formerly of Des MolneA
~ Ia, is now permanently located 10
this city, with office at 317 w. THIRD 81.
40 years experience. blk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

FOR RENT-s2o--5-RooM COTTAGE. S1s
w. Second. $8--4-room cottage, 500 Coro-
nado. $20--7-room dwelling, 621 w. S0th
$10-e-room fiat, 237 Emerald 9-24-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

sa5c will buy harness shop in nearby
town
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
FOR SALE
.~~~~~~(~~
Ranches
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

Simpson auditorium 734 South Hope street.
Services Sunday II a m and p. M; SER
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly;
subject Reality" Children's Sunday
school $3.50 a. m; Wednesday evening meet
ing at o'clock at Simpson auditorium
and also the Gamut club, 1044 south
Hope street. Reading rooms, tlo-Sll Her
man W. Heiiman building. Fourth and
Spring streets. open daily, Sundays excepted.
from .. m. to p. m. s-zl-W
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

s12oe-Leadlng bakery enjoying the
ing 800 per month: capacity 1000 loaves
per day: ali hxtures and utensils In nne
condition; all cash trade; large counter
business established; excellent opporluh
ity for q man and wife. See LbAHa q
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

$500, pool room on Main street: best looa-
tion and money maker. this week only.
LEAHY & SON.