davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Sauer's Spring VEGETABLES.

Extra nice fresh green vegetables
for Sunday dinner just received today.
New tomatoes extra nice) radishes,
new onions lettuce, celery. kale and
spinach greens. Phone US your order
and it will have prompt attention.
VIM. SAJJER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Notice.

Those who are indebted to me are
earnestly requested to call and settle
their accounts. [ must have the money
that is due me, my business demands
it. | trust this notice will be fully un-
derstood. So please call and settle
and perhaps save yourself additional
costs of suits. This is imperative.
Respectfully,
% At MRS. CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
LAST TWO DAYS.

To-day and tomorrow are
the last two days to attend
Harry SimOn's White and
Clearance Sale, Great Bar
gains are offered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Funeral DESIGNS.

When you what anything in flowers
call JOS. S. Warden, agent for Keller.
the florist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
LOST.

Lady's tan purse between Second
street and cemetery. Same contained
about $500 in currency and several
other articles, also cards of owner.
Reward if returned to News office. If
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I,AMONIE-A -ALVAREZ-Epifanlo Lamonle
age % native of California and resident
of Hollywood and Conception Alvarez
age IS native of California and resident
of sherman.
BECK K-BARRY-Stanley e. Beck age 20
and Kate L. Berry, age "a; natives o'
Illinois and residents of Hollywood
BRYSON- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bryson, age
49, native of Scotland, and Jessie Nine
myer, age 81. native Of Missouri; residents
of Los Angeles.
PARSONS-LE SEUER-Hazen Parsons, age
21, native of Iowa and resident Of Clare
mont, and Alice NJ, lie Seuer, age Il, ma
tive of North Dakota and resident OF 70
mona.
DUDLEY -ROYAL-John B. Dudley, age 23
native OF Michigan and Rose e. Royal,
age 27, native of California; residents oi
Jos Angeles.
WMLLIAMS-PERKINS r. Williams
age 2S, native of California and Elizabeth
b. Perkins, age 10, native of Tennessee; both
residents of Los Angeles
E-AUGULO-Santiago c. Andrade,
age 22 native of Mexico, and Amparo Au-
gulo age 90, native of Mexico; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
HAINES- S-BANKSTON-Walt Haines, age p,
native of Indiana, and Alma Bankston, age
H. native of Texas; both residents of Los
Angeles
BURNS -NVALTHER-Robe j. Burns age 23,
native of Canada. and Mabel X Walther,
age 10, native Of Illinois; both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
MERCHANT OF VENICE"
PRESENTED BY JUNIORS
Wilcox Auditorium Crowded by Audi.
ence to Hear High School
Students Efforts

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-Wilcox audi
torium was filled to the limit this
evening for the play given by the
junior class Of the Hollywood high
school. Tickets were issued for all of
the seating room in the hall and were
sold before Thursday.
The juniors chose the play, THE
Merchant of Venice" which they
brought up to date by making the
scenes cluster around the high school
The play was full of jests and humor
on conditions at the high school and
Southern California in particular
The personnel of the play was as
follows
Bassanio Charles Peters; Gatiano, Harlan
Lewis; Antonio Lewis Haynes, Shylock, Muir
ray Morgan; Launcelot GobbO, Beuajah Pot
ter; Captain of Long Beach Tenn, Arthur
Prester Judge, Herman Alber: Prof Mar
conf QEdison Sanford) Lowell Thompson At
torney, VIM, Claypoo; Clerk of Court, owen
Walker; policemen, Arthur Hodges, Wills
IeAIot; football team, Clarence Beesmeyer,
Marshal Wilkinson, Ward, Parcher, Glen
Hollinger; Portia, Kathleen Rogers Nerissa,
Helen Matthews; Jessica Marion Greene,
teacher, Jennie Stukeyi Mr. Cobb, Elizabeth
Rathbun Polly, the maid, Virginia Edwards
Antonio's mother Hazel Gulley; Porta 8
friends Phillis Richardson Eva Linton, Lillian
Nolan, Flora Tieman, Ruth Suman, Vida
Loyejoy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
REJECTS BID FOR
MAKING OF DOCKS
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD SAYS
FIGURE TOO HIGH
Believes Work Can Be Done for Less
Than Thirty Thousand Dollars,
Five Thousand Less
Than Asked
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.-Believing
that the work should be done for less
than $4,000, the board of public works
today rejected the bid of Burcham
Bros for the construction of the mu-
nicipal docks. The bid was $34,99S
which was less than the estimate made
by the engineer by $4,000.
The members of the board of works
stated today they believed the bidders
were allowing only a fair amount OF
profit for themselves, but that they
thought supply men and freighters had
quoted excessively high figures to the
Burcham brothers.
For instance, 1t was stated, the bid
ders had been told they would have to
pay $500 for the towing of the 400
piles necessary from San Pedro. The
price submitted for creosoting the piles,
they thought, also was unreasonable.
More bids will be advertised for.
Attorneys in Los Angeles are exam
lining the municipal wharfage bonds Of
this city. On their certifcation that
there are no legal defects the bonds
will be turned over to the National
Bank OF Long Beach. One-third of the
$245,0 900 issue has been placed by the
bank and the rest will be sold within
sixty o. ninety days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.-Three young
women who received training by work
ing in the public library in this city
are employed as librarians or assist
ants now in other cities. They are
Miss Elizabeth Singleton, assistant in
The San Pedro and Wilmington IL
braries; Miss Edith Brown, librarian
at Huntington Beach, and Miss Mary
Mckinley, librarian at Redondo Beach.
Members of the library commission
here and Miss Ellis. librarian, will at
tend the Sixth District California Lii
brary association meeting in Holly
wood, November u, when the county
library system will be discussed.
George F.. Woods, AIS West North
street, has been selected as the can
didate of the Independent party for
the office of city auditor.
A large number of carbon prints or
the finest paintings in the European
art galleries have been loaned by the
Los Angeles public library for exhi-
bition in the library here.
]. A. Crosby, a local cafe owner, will
leave soon for Honolulu. where he is
to be connected for at least two years
with the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land company.
At the meeting of the realty board
last night it was stated that the Title
Insurance and Trust company and the
California Title Guarantee company
were considering opening branch Of
fees in Long Beach.
John A. Standen, 65 years old, who
came here recently from st. Paul,
Mimi, died last night at 1857 East
Third street. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SUPPOSED BICYCLE
THIEVES CAPTURED
WAGON LOAD OF WHEELS AND
APPLIANCES FOUND
Four Men Are Arrested, and 1t is
Believed a Band of Stealers
viii Be Broken Up in
Apprehension

SANTA ANA, Nov. 5.-The city Off
GERS made a raid last night in MeXl-
can house known as the Bemus house,
located on South Main street, not far
from the beet sugar factory, which has
been under suspicion for some time as
the headquarters for a bicycle-stealing
Mexican gang. The suspicious were
apparently well founded, a wagon
full of bicycles, new, old, mlddle-aged'
intact and dismembered, gunny sacks
full of tires and packages of various
parts of bikes" was found in the
house. where a man and woman were
staying. The officers expected to find
several men, so decided to wait FOR
their coming. Finally three Mexicans
put in an appearance and were ar
rested. The four men are now in jail.
Several of the bicycles were idenu-
fed, and the officers are sure they nave
run to earth gang that has long been
operating in stolen bicycles. For the
past three months a wholesale disap-
pearance of wheels has been going
on, without any real definite cleW as
to the thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SANTA IF BRAkEMEN
INJURED UNDER TRAIN
ACCIDENT AT HlGHGR0vE MAY
PROVE FATAL
Lose Both Feet = Rushed to
Hospital at Los
Angeles
Especial to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. Sc.
Knox, a Santa Fe brakeman residing
in this city. was seriously If not fatally
injured this morning at Highgrovc,
seven miles south of here. With the
train crew he was cutting off a string
of cars on the siding.
The uncoupling lever refused to work,
and stepping in between the cars he
was endeavoring to loosen the pin when
the engineer started ahead. Knox
stumbled and fell, his feet across the
rail. Both feet were terribly crushed
by the wheels of the craa.
1t will be necessary to amputate his
right foot and a portion of the left. The
injured man was hurried to the Santa
Fe hospital in Los Angeles after pre-
liminary dressing here His condition
is very serious and it is feared that he
will not survive the shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
LEAVES BULK OF ESTATE
OF S105,000 TO WIDOW
Surviving Wife Receives All Residue
of Personal Property, Including
Life Insurance

REDLANDS, Nov. 5.-The will of the
late ]. w. England was filed for pro-
bate in the court yesterday, and II
showed an estate valued at $105,00O had
Leen left. Nancy Dodd England, the
widow, and Charles S. Walton of st.
Davids, Delaware, are named in the
will as executors of the estate. H. H.
Ford and r. Holtby Meyers of this city
are witnesses of the will.
Mrs. England receives all the residue
of personal property, including pro-
ceeds of the life insurance policy, to-
gether with all real estate and all prop
erty whatsoever to the trustees and
their successors for certain trusts and
purposes.
The property is to be invested to the
best advantage and the wife is to re-
ceiVe the net income for her individual
use and benefit, and at her death it is
to be paid over to the three children of
the deceased. William NJ. Tisdale IS
attorney for the petitioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.--Home 26s5; Sunset 274o.
Correspondent-Day: Home, Ex 4; Sunset
.54 Night: Home s135.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home 31s; Sunset 1850
Circulation 1875 Fifth street.
GERMAN STEAMER ERNA IS
DELAYED BY HEAVY GALE

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 5.-The German
steamer Erna of the Jebsen line en-
route from Puget Sound ports to Cen
tral America and Mexico, did not ar
rive on schedule this trip on the south
ern passage, having been delayed While
off Cape Blanco by heavy gale. Cap
tain Hooking is now in command of
the vessel, and according to reports he
viii keep his position, as it is stated
on good authority that Captain Ziege-
meyer, who was in command when he
was arrested here on the charge of
assisting a Mexican smuggler named
Solozano to import, custom free, con-
signment of panama hats, will not
again be placed in charge of the liner
1t is also rumored in shipping cir
cles that the steamer which now flies
the German flag will soon fly the Mex
lean flag and be admitted into the cot-
fee conference.
The Erna will load here several car
loads of dried fruit consigned to Eu-
ropean merchants. Several passengers
are booked for the south from this
port.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Diamond Rinn Recovered

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.--An sS5 dia-
mond ring which was the property of
RS. n. Johnson of Pomona, who Is
saving at the Roselle apartments on
the Strand was recovered for her from
a Los Angeles pawnshop by Chief of
Police Williams.
Mrs. johnson had allowed a young
man about town to wear the ring. He,
in turn, allowed Miss Emma Burner,
with whom he was keeping company,
to wear the ring. Miss Burner needed
spending money, said Chief Williams,
and pawned the diamond. Having re-
covel ed the ring Mrs. johnson said
she would not prosecute.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
PASADENA BOY TELLS
! OF BARBAROUS TEXAS
RELATES EXPERIENCES ON
CONVICT FARM
Says He Was Beaten by Negro with
Blacksnake for sloWness in
Picking cotton-Escaped
with Cook
tspecial to The Herald /

PASADENA, Nov. 5.-Charles Fate,
a Pasadena boy, has just returned to
this city after escaping from a labor
farm in Texas where he claims he was
horribly beaten by negro guard
armed with a cruel blacksnake.
Young Fate is somewhat of a rover
and has been away year. He states
that he was arrested in small Texas
town for riding the brakebeams, and
because he could not pay the fine OF
$40, which was imposed upon him, he
was sent to the county farm, which Is
run by a white man. The keeper Of
the farm pays the fines of the pris-
oners, according to Fate's story, and
then works them under guard until
they have worked out the amount of
the fine.
Fate claims he was set to work pick
ing cotton. The first day he managed
to pick ninety-seven pounds, the second
day about 100 pounds. This did not
suit the overseer, according to Fate,
and he was compelled to strip to the
waist and after being tied to a post,
was given a terrible beating by the
blackman with blacksnake.
Thereafter Fate states he was COM
pelled to work from o'clock in the
morning until at nlBnL anu PICK EuV
pounds of cotton. After working in
the cotton fields for some days he was
told to help the cook and it was through
the connivance of the cook and him
self that he was enabled to escape
The men, according to young Fate,
were lily fed and many of the slaves
as he called them were i'll, due to over
work, i'll treatment and poor food:
Many of the prisoners on the farm had
long since served their terms but be-
coming indebted to the manager for
buving shirts or other apparel were
still hard at work trying TO eaten up
with their debt.
Fate alleges he plotted with the COOK
to dope the food and after the guards
had succumber to the effects of the
drug, to make their escape. This plan
was carried out and after they were
ten miles away they heard the blood
hounds on their trail. They managed
to make good their escape by wadlng
a river, and they reached san
Antonio after many hardships. Fate
went to Louisiana and st. Louis before
returning to Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
AGED GUNsMITH is CHARGED
WITH VERY SERIOUS CRIME

SANTA ANA, Nov. 5.-Nicholas OPP,
an old man whose mind Is said to be
unsound, is in jail on a serious charge'
that of attempting to misuse little
girl Rosa Sosa, years old. He was
arrested yesterday after being dlscov-
cred by the child's mother and girl,
Flora Corona. Opp had taken the little
girl into his shack and locked the door,
and the mother discovered them by
pulling aside a curtain and reaching
through an open window.
The officers were informed, and OPP
was arrested and taken to jail.
During his hearing this morning IN
Justice Smithwick's court the old
mans chief anxiety seemed to be to
get back to his shack to finish Job of
gun repairing. His bond was fixed
at S3000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Coffee futures closed
barely steady, net 6d20 points lower. Sales,
81 $50 bags including Nov.-Dec. S6.25, March
SG.85a64o May Sc 4546.50, July $65OGp6.55. Sept
S. 5586.G5
The worlds visible supply statement showed
an increase of about 900 bags for the
month Of October. making the visible as of
November l, 14o5795 bags against 16,Se2,on
last year and 1G,S90194 two years ago.
Spot quiet; No Rio, 8h@sasc; No San
tos S&c mild quiet Cordoya, 9@111sc.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining $3.50; CEN
tr1ugal, 36 test, Si.30; lnolasses sugar, s5.55;
refined steady crushed. $5S5; powdered, $685.
granulated, S5l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
REDLANDS NOTES

REDLANDS, Nov. 5-The fire de-
partmeut was called out this morning
10 extinguish a small blaze at 521
Fourth street but on arrival found the
work had been done.
r.. M Howland has purchased of E.
+. Garner the latter's residence and
surrounding property on Center street,
midway between Cypress and Palm av-
enues. The consideration has not been
made public. Mr.. Howland sold to K.
fl. Field five acres on Walnut and Pa
cifc avenues. which he purchased re-
Gently.
The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church was held last evening. when
the reports showed the church to have
a membership of 483 and the finances to
be in splendid condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Northern Securities

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-There was a
young boom In California stocks this morning
and several notable advances. Associated OIL
led in point of activity with a rise to Az.
Every one in the room seemed to want TO
buy OIL Alaska Packers reached the 80
mark and all offerings at that price We're
snapped up. Northern California Power sold
II 40 and Pacific Lighting common was taken
in at 5is4 Spring Valley better at 86,
and Pacihe Telephone preferred came up to
e9% Sugar stocks were in demand, especially
Makaweli at 4Si2, an advance. Paauhau made
the usual gain to 2S3s, and Hawaiian Com
merciaI and Hutchison were both active
though unchanged. Bond trading was good
with rises In Electric Corporation 5s to lol3s
and Southern Pacific IS to l04ls. The rest or
the bond list was active, although 1t held
nractically to yesterdays prices. In the un-
listed department Pacific Gas common showed
signs of a reawakening, being $50 bid and
none offered.
Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarderI Let
a want ad help you to take 1t ike philoso-
nh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Lumber Mills to Close

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 5.-The
big mills of the Brookings Lumber and
Box company near Fredalba, on the
crest of the San Bernardino mountains.
will be closed down tomorrow. The run
during the past year has been a Won
derful one, total of over 10000, 900 feet
of lumber having been cut and hauled
down the mountains into this city and
Highland. This record exceeds those
of years past by nearly 100000 feet.
During the winter months the mills will
be silent, and after another two weeks
of logging the entire force will be
withdrawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Eorestrx Society Lunches

The Forestry society of California
held a special luncheon at the Hollen-
beck hotel yesterday, with T. p. Lux
ems, former mayor of Pasadena, as the
guard of honor. Following the event
Mr.. Lukens spoke on "The Conserva-
ton Of Moisture in Forests and gave
facts from his personal experience,
gained through his extensive work in
lettering forest conditions in the state.
After dinr er speeches were made by
G. NJ. Munger, NJ. V. Hartranft w. IL.
Cornell and Sol Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
POMONA
lI5 South Thomas.
Home Phone 1796.
TO ASK FRANCHISE FOR
POMONA-CLAREM0NT LINE

POMONA, Nov. 5.-The first act
toward the building of an electric line
between this city and Claremont will
be the request to the city trustees at
Claremont to grant a franchise for the
construction and maintenance of an
electric street railway over the streets
of Claremont and Indian Hill. The
application will be made soon.
Steps are being taken to secure pri-
vate rights of way through the Kings
ley tract in this city, which thickly
settled district will be the territory
the new road will tap.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Judoe Wilbur to Speak

bur of the superior court will address
the meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
associations of this city, which will
be held in the Methodist church, cor
ner of Vine street and Prospect ave-
nue.. tomorrow evening. All persons
except children are invited to attend.
1t is understood that the subject for
the evening will deal with children
and it is the desire of the associations
10 exclude them from this meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Celebrate Golden weddlno

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs jeremiah McElvaine today
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary, their marriage having occurred
fifty years ago today in this city. The
McElvaine family is one of the most
prominent in the valley, and hundreds
of their pioneer friends gathered at
their home today to observe with them
the anniversary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

ALLEN-Bedey V. Allen, 10 years, native of
Ohio, 1898 Sunset boulevard; apoplexy.
COCHRAN--John Cochran. SO years, native
of West Virginia, 226 West Twenty fifth
street; pulmonary actinomycoses.
BASS-Harry Bass, l year, native OF Illi-
nois, Childrens hospital: meningitis
pENA-Inocencio Pena % years native of
Mexico: malignant cancer.
PRATI--Henry Pratt 10 years, native Of
Switzerland. County hospital; cancer.
HJJAIMEI--WalteF Hummel II years ma
tive OF California, S23 East Adams street
tuberculosis.
RoYER-Ben Royer, so years, 6026 Echo
street; locomotor ataxia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Allened Horse Thief confesses

SANTA ANA, Nov. 5.-Sheriff Lacy
of Orange county has succeeded in get
ting a confession from Robert j. Perry,
now In the Los Angeles Jail, that he
has been stealing horses from Orange
county for the last year. Yesterday
Sheriff Lacy located a horse alleged
to have been stolen by Perry from
FRANK Thomas of Santa Ana over a
wear ago The buggy was not recov-
cred. Another Orange county horse
was recovered Wednesday, the prop
ertv of F. w. chambers OF Anaheim.
Another of the stolen horses is being
sought
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
To Ialk on Biology

The first meeting of the biological
section of the Academy of Sciences Will
be held at o'clock Monday evening,
November 8, in the historical laboratory
of the Pacific College of Osteopathy.
The lecture will be in part illustrated
by stereopticon views, and will be an
Introduction to a course of seven lee
lures to be delivered during the win
ter. The subject will be Modern BIZ
ology." and it will be given by Dr. c. A.
whiting
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
sANITARIUMs

~0-~~~D~-~~~~~~~~~-N~~@~
BANNING sANATORIUF FOR TUBERCU-
losis-Elevation 2250 Pure mountain air and
water. No fog Modern bungalows Rates
s13 70 SIS. Address MRS. E. STINSON,
Matron Banning Cal. 1O-l7-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Newspaperman Stuna

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.--George Nor
timer Roe, a veteran newspaper man
and a member of the library commits
sion in this city, is confined to his
home on East First street as the re-
suit of the attack of a stingaree while
Mr.. Roe was bathing in the ocean not
far from his home. The wound is very
painful
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CARPET CLEANING

incorporated w. C. CLINE. president
sS3 s. OLIVE ST. Tel. Home F2SSO Sunset
Main 217 o-lS-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Cattle-Receipts estimat-
ed at 20OO; market steady; beeves So 9099 10;
Texas steers, $3S0@4S5; western steers, $4 ESQ
TAO; stockers and feeders, $3q5; cows and
heifers S2Q5. 70; calves $6.25QS.50.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; market
strong 1Oc higher; native, $2.5o94.s5; western,
81 7b6D4 90; yearlings $4.70d5 80; lambs, native,
$4 50D7 So: western. s4.75D7. 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
DIED


i DEN-Nov. g. Ida May Baden, native OF
Evansville, Ind aged 26 years. Funeral from
the chapel Of Robert Sharp & Son Co to-
day; thence to Naomi Ave. Christian church.
corner East Twenty-hrst st. Services at p
M lnterment mglewood cemetery. It'll
AII,EN-Mrs b. Van Allen died on the Sd. To
be buried on the 9th, 1880 p. m. at Ever
green cemetery. n-e-A
uIJNNEI--w Hunne died the 5th. To be
buried on the 9th at . p. m, at Evergreen
cemetery. lo-o-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Suit Is Dismissed

SANTA ANA, Nov. 5.-A suit that
has been famous locally on account oi
the widely known name of the principal
defendant, Rev. e. J. Bulgin, was dis
missed today, the case having been set,
tied out of court. The case was filed
June IS, 1907, and was brought by the
santa Ana Commercial bank against p.
]. Bulgin, Charles r. Campbell, John r.
Gardiner and ]. f. Nelson, asking for
Judgment on a note for $4,000 signed
july 12, 1906, by the defendant. The
dismissal was filed by Attorney E. e.
Keech for the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
nETEcTlNE AGENCIES

CITIZENS DETECTIVE AGENCY, 4l2-lS
Delta bldg, 426 S. Spring st. All kinds of
detective work. strictly CONFIDENTIAL; in
vestigations made in any part of the world
Quick service accurate reports by expert
operatives Phones F504O; Bdway. 2110
IO-o7-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

wANTED-LADIEs', GENTS CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES $40 S. SPRING. MAIN
25e7. Fb926 6-25- emo