davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
SANTA ANA
BRIEF LINES OF NEWS
COLLECTED AT SANTA ANA
Office s15 N. Sycamore
Home Phone ais.

SANTA ANA, Feb. 23.-Hawley Mil
Ter, charged with selling whisky in a
restaurant at Talbert, today pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine of 5000 or serve 100 days in the
county Jail. Miller is still in jail
R. L. Reynolds, resident of 917 Logan
street, last night surprised a thief in
the act Of carrying off a pair of
blankets. Reynolds gave chase, but
the robber got away with the plunder
Four high school students, caught in
the act of attempting to force an en-
trance to the Baptist church last Fri
day night in order to steal refresh
ments, were rounded up this afternoon
and taken before Superior Judge West
and given a severe lecture by his
honor
Two blocks Of cement gutter con-
structed under contract by Supervisor
HI. e. Smith on Third and Bush streets
is reported by the street superintendent
as not being according to specifications
and may have to be removed.
The Santa Ana Valley Walnut Grow
A. G. Tiede, former city councilman
from the Fifth ward, secretary, and E
P. Stafford of the Commercial bank
treasurer.
The Anaheim postoffice was entered
and robbed last night, the thief getting
only $6 in stamps and a revolver. En-
trance was effected by saving away
the bottom of a rear door,
The Pacific Electric company is de-
liberating whether it will come here
direct or run it's line from Talbert tc
Garden Grove and there connect with
the line already in operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
MACKEY POLO
TEAM WINNER
English and Irish Defeat Local Team
by Score of Twelve to
One-Society At
tends

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 23.-Superiority of
English and Irish over American polo
players was demonstrated yesterday
afternoon when Riverside polo team,
champions of Southern California, went
down to defeat before the Mackey
team.
1t was by the decisive score Of II to
that the visitors won, but the score
does not tell the story of Riverside S
plucky uphill play against poloists of
international fame.
The Riverside team time after time
worked the ball well up to the goal
only to lose as the sphere was about to
be driven. through.
Superior team work, ability to hit the
ball from either side and from awk-
ward angles, marked the play of the
pertS to be the best team ever brought
to this coast.
The team is to compete for champion
ship honors at Coronado next month
and the defeat of Burlingame, which
won from Mr.. Mackey's team last year,
is freely predicted by polo enthusiasts
Play was for the Mackey cup, con-
tested for four years on local grounds.
If Mr.. Mackey wins it next season it
will become the permanent possession
of his team.
The game was witnessed by the larg-
est crowd gathered in years to witness
polo. Particularly was the auto con-
tingent large and brilliant, constituting
a really notable auto show. Tea was
served during the afternoon at the club
house, which was brilliant with British
and American flags.
The lineup:
Ranelagh team-Col. D. Ross, back:
F. A. Gill, three, F. J. Mackey, two;
Major Rotheram, one.
Riverside team-Major Colin G.. Ross
back; Tom Weiss, three; H. G. Pattee
two; S. F. Nave, one.
ITmpireS=HudSOn and Roberts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
PASADENA BRIEFS

PASADENA, Feb. 23.-Pasadena
herd of Elks is planning a minstrel
show to be given Thursday and Fri
day evening, March 25 and 26, in the
Lowe opera house at which all the
vaudeville talent of the city will ap-
pear.
Company I Of the Seventh regiment
returned today from a two days hike
around the city, during which the
forty-four members who, under Cap
tain Hutchinson, took part in the trip,
lived under actual field service condi-
tions.
Four choirs, including the AL Saints
of Pasadena, st. Pauls and ST. Athan-
asius' of Los Angeles and st. Stephens
of Hollywood, are practicing Hayden's
oratorio, 1.-THE Passion" for production
in Pasadena, probably the fifth Sunday
in Lent.
K. Hayushi, an alleged burglar,
caught last week in a japanese lodg-
ing house in West Green street by his
fellow countrymen, was today bound
over to the superior court by Judge H.
H. Klamroth on four counts of burg
larry. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
FACTION WITHDRAWS
NAME OF MERSEREAU
ALL AGREE ON MAGEE FOR
MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
II Is Expected Waterhouse Party Will
Advocate Selection of George
F. Kernaghan as Its
Nominee

PASADENA, Feb. 23.-As predicted
in The Herald this morning, the J. ID
Mersereau faction in the administration
party at a conference held late this
afternoon withdrew its man from the
contest for the mayoralty nomination
and Judge Magee once more enters the
field, both factions having decided or
him as a candidate.
1t was not done without struggle
In fact for time it looked as though
the Mersereau crowd would insist or
the introduction of a new name or boil
the ticket. But matters finally were
smoothed over and the nomination OF
Judge Magee passed with but one dis
senting vote.
Councilman Mersereau refused &C
take chances on running when the Los
Angeles firm of Hunsaker & Britt, at
torneys, had announced formally thai
in their opinion there were serious red-
sons to believe the candidate was not
eligible for the position because he had
not been a registered voter for the pasl
five years.
1t is now up to the Waterhouse fac
ton to come out with their candidate
for Office. The man, although the
municipal election in Pasadena does
not go along party lines, probably viii
be George F. Kernaghan, a lifelong
Democrat and a former postmaster o1
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
POLICE INVESTIGATE FIRE
BELIEVED TO BE INcENDIARY

PASADENA, Feb. 23.-Chfef of Po-
lice H H. Favour and Chief Clifford of
the fire department today started an
investigation of the incendiary fire
which early this morning destroyed
the hay storage barns of Harry ].
Webb, a feed and fuel merchant of
the city, in the rear of the Fairchild-
Gilmore barns at 489 South Raymond
avenue.
The first fire, according to the evil
dence gathered was started on three
sides of the building at once and when
this had been eXtinguished by the de-
partment after four hours difficult
fight against the flames which fed
freely on the ia tons of hay in the
barn, the blaze again was started and
the department recalled to the scene
to extinguish a second blaze.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Webb and
of the chief of police the fire was
started, not as a means of obtaining
revenge on Mr.. Webb, but by some
enemy of the Fairchild- Gilmore COM
pany who applied the torch to right
his fancied wrongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
BANDITS SHOOT
AND BEAT Him
CONTINUED from Page One,

distance from the spot, and there tele-
phoned the sheriffs office, after which
he was taken home by his neighbor.
Sheriff Hammel, with Deputy Sheriff
Wright, arrived on the scene in an au-
tomobile shortly after o'clock and
STARTED at once to lay plans for the
capture of the trio.
The victim of the shooting was able
to give only a partial description of
his aSsailants. He says the one who
fired the shot either had no coat or
wore his suspenders over it. One was
about feet tall and the other of or
binary height, probably about 5 feet g..
When the injured man reached his
home he Immediately telephoned for
DR.. Thompson of Burbank, and, calling
for his instruments, himself began a
search for the ball, using the probe in
the coolest manner.
He stated that he was not sure
where the bullet had lodged, but
thought it had missed the abdomen
and lodged in the thigh bone, making
an extremely painful wound.
The highwaymen secured a SO bill,
a check book, a l.. A. P. ticket book
and the physicians medicine case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
OCEAN PARK
IA Pier ave.
Home 4o15. Sunset 1881
OCEAN PARKS FIRE
SYSTEM EXCELLENT
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS
MAKES INSPECTION
Only Complaint Which Could BE
Registered Is Fact of Hy-
drants Being Too
Scattered

OCEAN PARK. Feb. 23.-The fire
department of Ocean Park gave u
demonstration of it's efficiency today
for the benefit of c. T. Mainwaring,
district secretary of the board of fire
underwriters, who passed the day in
specting the methods of fire protection
in use here.
The department was able to throw
six 100-foot streams at the same time
from the salt water mains. The pres
sure on the two pumps of what is
known as the Underwater system"
registered 95 and 80 pounds pressure,
respectively, during the test.
The system of salt water fire pro-
lection here is considered one of the
best in the state and the only COM
plant the secretary voiced was that
standard hydrants had not been stu
ated in the business center SO as to
enable the department to concentrate
it's lines within a smaller area, and
also to obviate any delay from cor
roded fire plugs.
Said he: 1.-THE salt air has a ten
dency to corrode the caps of the plugs
already in and a little delay would be
bad thing. Otherwise the system as
all right
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
VENICE
Home 4o1s. Sunset 1881
SUNSHINE SOCIETY GIVES
LUNCHEON A LA CAFETERIA
Proceeds of Entertainment to Be
Used for Establishing Rest for
Women and Children
Home 4o1s.

VENICE, Feb. 23.-The members of
the Sunshine society gave a we'll at
tended cafeteria luncheon at the Coun-
try club this evening. Many society
persons of the beach were present and
a considerable sum of money was net
ted for the work of the society.
The affair was given a colonial color
by the stately DANES in powdered coif-
fures and flOunced gowns. An aged
fiddler sawed out sober minuets and
"Old Dan Tucker and other old-time
airs.
The society is planning the erection
of a Sunshine rest room for women
and children who visit the beach dur
ing the summer. The proceeds of the
luncheon will be applied to this work.
The following served and appeared
in costume: Mesdames H. B. Eakins,
Egelhoff- J. M. White, Mar
garet Duane, J. B. Neeves, George Sib-
ley, Charles Ritchie, Charles Stilson,
Mason, Thatcher Ward, Wood, Buck
ingham, Gillen, Mcdonald, Dornbush
and Wickizer. The Stephenson boys
took the part of negro ''bus boys and
created much mirth by their antics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
LODGE MEMBERS ORGANIZE -
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN

LONG BEACH, Feb. 2S-S. D. F'lem-
ing, 80 years old, who has been a suf-
ferer for three years as a result of an
electric shock received in Chicago
three years ago, wandered away yes
terday afternoon from his home at 134
Locust avenue and has not been
found.
Last night the members Of lodges to
which the missing man belongs formed
posses and hunted for him throughout
the town and surrounding territory.
Fleming has lost the index finger of
his left hand and has a tattoo mark
on one arm. He usually walks with his
head hanging to one side and with his
hands in his pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
VETERAN AND HIS FAVORITE
TREE LAID LOW TOGETHER

LONG BEACH, Feb. 23.-A garland
of acacia leaves resting yesterday
afternoon upon the bier Of Wesley
Greenwalt, the aged veteran who died
suddenly early Saturday morning,
might have told a strange story. In
the dooryard at the Pacific avenue
home of D. Littell, which Greenwalt
visited frequently and where he was
an hour before he retired to what
proved his last sleep, grew a black
acacia which Greenwalt declared was
the handsomest- tree he had seen. He
often paused to admire it and some
times referred to the noble tree as
my friend, the acacia"
AT 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning, just
as the veteran expired, the tree also
perished, broken and crushed to earth
by the storm. The coincidence i'm
pressed the Littells deeply and they
wove a garland Of the leaves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
LONG BEACH BREvIrIEs

LONG BEACH, Feb. 23.-Superin-
tendent Jessup of the local division OF
the Salt Lake railroad announced to-
day that the new bascule bridge prac-
tically was turned over to the railway
company yesterday, when a number of
satisfactory tests of the big draw were
made. Trains will be run across it
within a week or ten days.
The district convention of the Fra
ternal Aid association will be held in
this city Monday, March 9.
DR.. Kress will give an illustrated
lecture at the Y. w. c. A gymnasium
Thursday night on the prevention OF
tuberculosis. The teachers and pupils
of the high school and grammar schools
will attend in large numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
Ohio Man Lost

Chief of Police John F. O'Conner OF
Columbus, Ohio, has written to Chief
of Police Thomas H. Broadhead of Los
Angeles, asking for information about
Edgar Wagner, who lived here in 1906
and in the latter part of April of that
year left this city for San Francisco to
work there in clearing the ruins of the
earthquake and fire.
Wagners family in Columbus have
heard nothing from him since that time
and they wish to find out if he is dead
or alive
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
SURE SALT WATER WILL MAKE
HIS HENS LAY GENEROUSLY

LONG BEACH, Feb. 23.-After
Wharfinger Baettge's famous hen took
it's swim last week about the pier, it
began to lay. Only one egg a day, but
that was so much better than it had
ever done before that the captain de-
cided salt water plunges were the
things for contumacious Biddies.
The wharfinger has a firm conviction
that his new theory is firmly grounded
on fact. So today he took his other
hens and placed them on the bosom of
the deep, compelling them to swim,
Willy-nilly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

years, native of Germany, AT North Hill
street; heart disease
CARSON-Minnie NJ. Carson, age 55 years.
native of Illinois, Pacific hospital; cere
bral hemorrhage.
GERMAIN-Eugene German, age 81 years
native of Switzerland, 953 South Hope
street; heart disease.
BRADY-Arthur c. Brady, age 80 years.
native of Indiana 518 Solano avenue;
meningitis
McCREA-Mary Jane McCrea, age 20 years
native of Ohio, receiving hospital; drown
ing, suicidal
CoLLINS-Edward A. Collins. age 79 years.
native of Massachusetts, 347 South John
son street. angina pectoris
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
CALIFORNIA SWEET PEA
SEED FREE

Los ANGELES, Calm this d,str,.
button for Introductory purposes, there
are six separate packets of wonderful
new varieties, the regular retail price
being 6Oc, and we include q free copy
of Germans beautiful California flower
and seed catalog, also a valuable book
on the subject of Eucalyptus Culture
and a whole years trial subscription to
the Western Empire Magazine, a lovely
paper Of garden and outdoor life in
California.
All for 25c, stamps or coin. Address
Western Empire Magazine. 125 Times
Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
no Eorm Order of serpent

PASADENA, Feb. 23-Members OF
the Los Angeles and Pasadena United
Spanish American War Veterans
camps will meet in Maccabee hall to-
morrow evening for the purpose OF
forming a side degree in the order 10
be known as the Military Order of
the Serpent" A representative of the
national body has been at work on
the proposition for the past several
weeks and the meeting tomorrow night
is the result. All members of the
Spanish War Veterans are eligible for
membership. Officers will be elected
The lodge will be known as the Grand
Lair of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
NEW ORDINANCE PUTS
UP PRICE OF WATER
COUNCIL PASSES MEASURE
OVER MAYORS VETO
Chief Executive Regarded Raise from
Fifteen to Twenty-Five Cents
Thousand Gallons as
Excessive
No. 4 Pine Street.
Phone Home 260
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, Feb. 23.-When the
mayor vetoed the water rate ordinance
which the council adopted today after
a four hours discussion, the council
promptly passed it over his veto by
vote of to 1. 1t now becomes an
ordinance, according to the charter
provisions.
Under it the meter rate is raised
from Is to % cents a 1000 gallons. In
other respects the ordinance is about
as before. Councilman Baldwin Of
fered the amendment calling for the
increase in the meter rate.
The mayor thought the rate exces-
sive, hence the exercise of the veto
power.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
Stolen BICYCLES Secured

" Jack Mcconnell, aged 13 years. Of
7121s East First street; Lester Banks.
aged II years, of 1000 East First street;
John Banks, aged Is years, of 343 South
Towne avenue, and Eddie Carson, aged
IS years, of 7121A East First street, were
arrested last night by Patrolmen Green
and Robbins and placed in the deten-
ton home on suspicion. The boys are
alleged to have stolen twenty or more
bicycles which were recovered at their
homes by the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sCHMIDT-In this city, at her late resi-
dence, February 21, 1909, MARITIME Schmidt,
age 40 years, dearly beloved wife of Fred
W. T. Schmidt and mother of Oscar E.
Schmidt. Funeral services Wednesday
February "a, at 1880 p. m. from her late
avenue. Friends invited. Interment Rose
dale. 2-24-1
LIETZAN-In Los Angeles February o.
1909, John Lietzan, father of Emily and
Cora Lietzan of 1413 South Union, aged
SO years. Funeral service at the chapel
Of Bresee Brothers, S55 Figueroa.
Wednesday at p. m. Friends invited
Interment Rosedale 2-23-2
MOUNTAIN-At 222 Wilhardt street, February
20, Christina, beloved mother of John w.
Arthur and Marguerite Mountain. Funeral
from the residence Thursday at SIS a. m.
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at
a. m. Interment Calvary cemetery.
RILEY-At Gas a. M Tuesday, at his late
residence, AIS Temple street, this city, in
his SD year, William Riley. Funeral at
p. m. Thursday, February 25, from parlors
of Overholtzer-Mills Co. Pico and Grand ave-
nue.. Friends invited.
RILEY-In this city, February 23 William
Riley Of 41S Temple street, aged 81 years
Body at chapel of Overholtzer-M Mills Co. Flu
neral notice later.
ASCHMAN-In this city. February %. Miss
Emma D. Ashman, aged q years Shipment
from Overholtzer-Mills Co. Interment Hutch
inson, Kas.
CORBETT-In this city. February p, Edward
Corbett, aged 80 years. Shipment from Over
holtzer-Mills Co. Interment Green Bay Wis
JoEY-In this city. February %. Samuel 1oev
age % years. Shipment from OverhoItzer-
Mills Co. Interment Eureka, Utah
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
LOSES $500 FROM LACK
OF CONFIDENCE IN BANKS
Aged Man Had Hidden 1t Beneath His
Bed-$15oo More Escapes
Prying Eyes

LONG BEACH, Feb. 80. e. Os-
good, an old man living near Seventh
street and Atlantic avenue, has not
had much confidence in banks, but his
experience yesterday converted him and
he is now a patron Of local financial
institution, having deposited $500 there
today.
A tin can, in which Mr.. Osgood had
placed $500, was stolen yesterday from
under the folding bed in his home. The
thief, or thieves, strangely overlooked
$500 in cash which was hidden else
where.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
Booths Not to Be Razed

Gil today voted down the measure to
raze the booths on the pier March l..
Some of the members want to retain
the booths, so the city revenue may not
be diminished. Others are willing to
tear down the booths if the Seaside
Water company, owners of the sand
property, will agree not to put up
buildings higher than the pier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES-SEC-
ond Church of Christ Scientist Simpson
auditorium, 734 S. Hope street. Services
Sunday IL a. m. and D. m; sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
Christ Jesus" Children's Sunday school
$3.50 m. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock at Simpson auditorium and also
the Gamut club, 1O44 South Hope street
at S:15. Reading rooms. 510-511 Herman
w. Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth SITS,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 a.
m. to p. 2-22-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
DEATHS
HENDRICKSE

MISREPRESENTATION Hendricksen. age
% years, native Of Norway 72S Mailman
avenue; phthisis pumonalis
ROBLES-Tela Robles age years. native
of California, $50 Macy street; pneumonia
LETTELIER-John G. Lettelier, age Il
years. native of New Jersey, Good Samari-
tan hospital: heart disease
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mendelsohn, age SC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PA moderate dis
turbance overlies the coast of Washington and
has already caused rain far south Port
land. There will probably be showers Wednes-
Pleasant weather prevails at most points ir
the state, with temperatures nearly normal
Afternoon temperatures In the great valley
average about so degrees.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Wednesday
light north wind, changing to south.
San Francisco and Vicinity: Cloudy Wednes-
day, with showers; fresh south winds.
Santa Clara valley: Cloudy Wednesday, with
showers; brisk south winds.
Sacramento valley: Cloudy Wednesday, with
showers; brisk south winds.
San Joaquin valley: Increasing cloudinesS
Wednesday, probably showers by night; mod
crate south minds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
BIRTHS
GIRLS

HENRY-To Arthur and Rose Henry. 632
West Sixth street.
KONO-To Kiaro and Kiyono Kono, 3Os
Ord street.
JONES-To Albert E. and Lillian Bessie
Jones. county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
DI ED

BRADY-ArthI- G. Brady, ut 51S Solano street
beloved husband of a. Lillian Brady and
son-in-law of Mrs. Marion Newman Of 46O
Solano street. Funeral from residence We'd
nesday, February a. 1909, at 2 D. m. Inter
ment at Evergreen cemetery Muncie, Ind,
and Coachella, Cal, papers please copy.
0-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
Knows Better Now

my wife willing to go anywhere
with me before we were married. and now
I never can get her to go out with me-
Probably she used to think you were re-
Specialize Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
BOYS

HAMOCK-To Paul c. and Rachel Pearl
Hamock, Good Samaritan hospital.
HIRAMOTO-To Kiegiro and Suye Hiramo-
to, IA Plaza street.
DAVIS-To Vignes and Ada Davis, county
hospital.
BROWN-To Frank and Frances Brown
Good Samaritan hospital.
STEPHENS-To Graham B. and Mary A.
Stephens, 1918 Echo Park street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

Don't simply allow it to die-that plan Of
yours. Find a little capital through advertis-
fnr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
News From Neighboring Cities
PASADENA

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
Home 1855 Sunset 274O.
Correspondent. 145 s. Los Robles Ave.
Oay-Both Phones 53 Night-Eome 265s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
TYPEWRITERs


TYPEWRITER REPAIRING JOHN W.
MACK CO., 206 Mercantile place. Phone
F456S. Bdwy 1643 2-1l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

LOS ANGELES. Feb. %, 1909
Time. Bar lTher. Hum WindlVel. Weather
5 a, m. 1920 IS so NE Clear
) p, m 1928 5S 46 sW II Clear
Maximum temperature, 65.
Minimum temperature, 43.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Incorporated. w. c. CLINE, president. S33 n
Olive at Tel. Home F2SSO; Sunset Main N7.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
WINDOW SHADES, BRASS RODS

WE Make WINDOW SHADES. H. @. ELK
ELES SON. SS1 90. Broadway. F27ss;
H. aoN. 1a-IG-7aS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
AuToMoRILEs. orHER vEHIcLEs


FOR SALE-A DANDY LITTLE 2h H. r.
Racycle motorcycle, used only a few
months; good as new; full line of extras.
cost $200 will sell for $125. Must sell az
once Address BOX 1853. Herald 1-12-te
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

r. HAUSSMANN NURSERY, 194O-4S WEST
22d street; strong two-year-oid deIdgrown
grated and root roses; all kinds of bed
ding plants, ferns, ornamental t=ees and
Shrub& 1-1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Feb. %, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

placed In homes for adoption. Apply REV
o. V. RICE superintendent Childrens
Home society. 2414 Griffin ave. 5-1-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

AsCHMAN-In this city. February %, Miss
Emma D. Ashman, aged q years Shipment
from Overholtzer-Mills Co. Interment Hutch
lnson, Kas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

PACIFIC HEALTH CLUB HOLDS META
physical and regular clinics every week day
from l to and to 9. Nervous and unusual
diseases a speciality. Office 100 w. SIX
TENTH ST., cor Of Hill. 2-21-w
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

RILEY-In this city, February %, William
Riley of 418 Temple street, aged 81 years
Body at chapel of Overholtzer-AIilIs Co. F'u-
neral notice later
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

ELK-SKIN SHOE FACTORY. MAKERS OF
all styles in elk-skin shoes, and special
orders, 50 to IS; nne repairing. 206 WEST
SEVENTH ST. S-i.x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-24

THE FAMOUS DIsCOVERY-FoR INDIGEs-
tion, dyspepsia and bowel complaints; made
from Spanish roots and herbs by B. B. FISH.
2440 West Pico. 2-24-28-n7-14