davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

R Froetta, 1903 Sixth avenue, two
story frame. remodeled. seven rooms.
Thomas Likens. 522 FOrtieth- street,
additional front, four rooms.
Rock Island metal fundry, SOC Forty
first street. one-story frame addition.
Theodore BriegeI. Coz F'orty-first
street. two-story frame, seven rooms.
Edgewood Baptist parsonage, remod-
eled. AS Forty-fOU IN street, six rooms
Lewis Roofing company, Twenty
fifth street between Third and Fourth
avenues. one-story brick.
Rock Island Sash & Door Works,
Third avenue between Twenty-siXth
and Twenty-seventh streets, one three
story brick store room and one three
story brick for factory
Rock Island Lumber company, Third
avenue between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth streets, one-story brick
planning mill
P. II. Kelly, 1886 and 1898 Fifth ave-
nue., livestock brick double apartment
house, seven rooms each.
c. w. Halves, Eighteenth avenue
and Twenty-ninth street, one and one
half story frame. six rooms.
J. W. Oppenburg. Twenty-seventh
street between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth avenues, one-story frame, three
rooms
Jesse Mckinley. Twenty-siXth street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave
nues. one-story frame, two rooms.
J. F. Rankin. 1888 Twenty-fifth
street. one and one-half story frame,
four rooms.
J. Briggs. 1925 Twenty-ffth street,
one and one-half storf frame, two
rooms.
Jelle Weeda. 1911 Twenty-fourth-and-
one-half street, two story frame. six
rooms
Mr.. Clayton. 1000 Twenty fourth and
One-half street, one and one-half story
frame, Eve rooms.
Harry PAIL. 1924 Twenty-fourth and
one-haIf street. one and one-half story
and frame cottage, seven
rooms.
Ed Garretson, 1928 Twenty-hfth
street. one-story concrete block dwell
ling. two rooms
Burns. Twenty-second street
and Seventeenth avenue, two-story
frame, seven rooms.
- John P. Sexton. 1914 Twenty-frst
street, two-story brick, six rooms.
: Robert Cox. 21T6 Sixteenth avenue,
one-story frame, three rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

E. Stapp. lilo Twenty-second street,
/ two-story frame, eight rooms.
H H CIeaveland. sos Nineteenth
street. two-story house and barn, re
modelled.
G. A. Aoester, 1714-1716 Third ave
nue., one-story brick garage.
y Simon Gotlieb, 531 Twenty-first
street. remodeled house, six rooms.
H E. Krell, 1917 Second avenue,
two=story brick with store and flats Of
six rooms.
Joseph Geiger, S29 Fourth avenue,
two-story frame, seven rooms.
j S Woodin, Eighth street between
Third and Fourth avenues, two-story
frame. six rooms
J. S. Woodin. 504 Eleventh avenue,
one-story frame, five rooms.
E. Johnson, no Second avenue, one
and one-half story dwelling. five rooms.
Elmer Blakesley, Glenhurst court,
one-story bungalow, five rooms.
Elmer Blakesley, Glennurst court,
two-story bungalow, seven rooms.
Andrew Nelson, Glenhurst court.
two-story concrete block house, seven
rooms.
A. P. Beck. S13 Thirteenth avenue,
one and one-half story frame, seven
rooms.
Otto Hedling. GIG Fourteenth ave
nue., one and one-half story, five rooms.
/ Allen Pratt. Eighth street and Six
teenth avenue, two-story frame, two
rooms.
August Raunt, Eighth street. be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth ave
nues. one and One-half story frame,
five rooms.
Harry Orman. Eighth street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues,
one and one-half story frame, five
rooms.
Fred Sunquist, Eighth street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth ave
nues, one and one-half story frame,
five rooms.
Oscar Apple, Third street and Sew
enth avenue, one-story frame, six
rooms. remodeled
John Wangelin. Twelfth street, be
tween Third and Fourth avenues, one
and one-half story frame five rooms.
Alfred Fude, 1917 Fourth avenue,
two story frame. seven rooms.
Mrs. Bollman, 312-314 Eleventh
street, two story frame double house.
six rooms each.
Mrs. Mandell, 921 Eighth avenue,
two story frame, six rooms.
MFR Mcmahon, 1000 Eighth avenue, /
two story frame, seven rooms
Mr. Mcmahon. 1902 Eighth avenue, /
one story frame, four rooms, rebuilt.
Gus Lohse, Eleventh street and
Thirteenth avenue, two story frame, /
eight rooms.
Charles Montag, Tenth street and /
Fourteenth avenue. one and one-half /
story frame. seven rooms.
Jerome Allen. Seventeenth avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. I
one and one-half story frame, nine
rooms
Thomas Davis, 1900 Sixth avenue.
two story frame, remodeled, seven
rooms
John Aster estate, 226 Seventeenth,
street, two story brick, remodeled. i
story and fat of nine rooms.
John volk, 222-224 Seventeenth /
street, two story brick, two stores and /
IS rooms above.
+. p. Best, Second avenue and Sew I
Fifteenth street, six-story brick store I
AMP Office building.
sIRobinson block, Second avenue and I
EiaS fifteenth street, remodeled.i
SdRte Bank building. East Seven (
.eenah street, remodeled for temporary +
luarAers for postoffice
L. Simon. 1615-1617 Second avenue,
hree 3tory brick store and flats. re-
Kat& Byrnes. III Eighteenth street, /
wo stbry brick, with store room and I
our ROBINS above. remodeled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
PUBLIC WORKS
FORWARD IN !
Mile and a Half of Pay1
and Sewers and Wal
Mains Built. :
BIG PLANS FOR THE FU1
New Filtering Plant Ordered In
ed and Repaving of Busines
District Decided Upon.

During the year just passed II
Island has taken a number of deci
steps along the line of public imDr
ments and the Identifying and bet
ing of the city I'm general. The n
important Of the civic improvem
which were worked out during the
was the decision OF the city council
build a new filter plant for the city
an expense of about $4,000. Then
of such a plant had been recogni4
years past, and agitation for Il
taken place, but IL remained for
present city council to decide by VI
of 10 6 to give a contract TO the PHI
burg Filter Manufacturing company
Pittsburg. Pa. TO build a plant at |
site of the present filter beds on {
hill. The work on the new plant
not commence this year, but befd
the close of the coming summer Y
city expects TO be drinking scientlfI
ally filtered water from its own pla
other Municipal improvements.
The actual expenditure for improvi
ments during the year was not as lard
as for the previous year. mainly 81
cause the city did not feel it advisabI
10 lay out any more money than II on
The amount of work done. howeve|
was considerably above he averagl
About a mile and a half OF brick pal
ing was laid at a cost Of nearly $50
900. Most OF this was done on Mint
street, paving having been laid ther
from Third avenue to the city limit
at Eighteenth avenue at a cost of scr
600. This Improvement was one tina
was agitated for many years, in orde
to give the farmers from the .countr
south of here a better road on which
10 enter the city. The rest OF the paw
ing was done on Twenty-fifth stree
from Third to Fifth avenues, and OF
Twelfth street from First TO Fourtl
avenues.
In order to give drainage for the m
Best building. a sewer on Seventee
street was laid from the building
Fifth avenue, where It connected Wit
the Fifth avenue drain. This draiI
had to be laid I'm several feet OF solil
rock. and an unfortunate mistake a
to its depth made # necessary to d.
part of the work over after IL had sup
posedly been completed. The cost o
this drain was $1,000 In addition L
this. $4,000 was spent in building d
storm drain on Ninth street.
New water mains were laid on For
tieth Street from Fifth TO Sixth ave
nues; on Thirty-sixth street from
Twelfth 10 Fourteenth avenues. and tC
the Island View Heights addition ir
the southeast part OF the city. The
total amount spent in water mains was
about $4,000.
Very little sidewalk was laid DURING
the year. the most Of II being in the
Seventh ward. where $500 was spenr
for this purpose.
Big Plans Made.
Principal among the plans Tor i'm
provement which were given birth
during the past year is the one to re-
nave the business district of the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

fifth street, two story concrete, seven
rooms.
james Gauley. Ninth avenue and
Forty-thifd street, two story frame, six
rooms.
A. ]. Endter. 700 Forty-second street.
two story double frame. IL rooms.
- G. II. Hagins. 74S Fifteenth street
two story double frame. - rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
Big Plans Made.

Principal among the plans Tor i'm
provement which were given birth
during the past year is the one TO re-
pave the business district Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
chuRcn NOTICES
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning at IL in the Auditor
ium corner Fifth and Olive streets. Rev.
Robert J. Burdette, d. D., pastor. VIII
preach on "Stories by the Sea-" Don't
fail to hear this characteristic sermon by
the great humorist- preacher. 1000 free
seats Sunday evening at 1880 DR.. Bur
det.e will preach on THE Roll CALI Illus
trating the Scripture truth with reminis-
cences OF his army life.
Splendid music by quartet and chorus
choir.
Largest pipe organ On the Pacific coast
B. Y p u at 6:15 on second noor Stere-
opticon pictures of The Wicket Gate,
Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
THIS CHURCH IS THE TOURISTS HOME
3-20- 2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BoUNDs-w1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.. Bounds,
age SO, and Alice Williams, age AS natives
of Missouri; residents of Los Angeles
BARNHART- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A Barn
hart age 2S, native of Indiana and resident
of Maricopa, and Lillian H. Edwards, age %,
native of New York and resident of Los An
geles.
BEARDsLEY- CAsTILLo-Joh w Beardsley.
age 2s, native of Kansas, and Maud NJ. Cas-
tillo, age Is, native of Iowa; residents Of Co.
VIVA
ELLIs-GRAY-Herbert F. Ellis age "a, and
Rhoda e. Gray, age 16, natives of Califor-
mia; residents of Santa Fe Springs.
EST-DUNCAN-Ralph J. Everest, age
49, native of New York and Daisy NJ. Dun
can, age 90 native of Illinois; residents OF
HARRISON oELLIEN-Joseph S, Harrison,
age IS. native of Missouri, and Elsie A. Del
Iein, age 81, native Of Missouri; residents OF
Los Angeles.
JONES WILLIAMS-David Jones. age a. ma
tive of Wales, and Mary Williams. age %,
native of Wales; residents of Los Angeles.
LLEN-SALGADO-James McMullen, age
25, native of Ireland, and Rosa Salgado age
10, native of Mexico; residents of Pasadena.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT F. Ghisi,
age 80, native of Italy, and Alice F. Ayles-
worth, age Is, native of California; residents
of Los Angeles.
MEAD-MANNER-Ross Mead, age %. native
of Nebraska and Louise D. Manner, age 10,
native of Texas; residents of Los Angeles
ING-SCHILLING-Fred j. King age Il, ma
tive CT New York and resident Of Latin, and
Edith NJ. Schilling, age 81, native Of Ohio
and resident of Los Angeles.
COOPER FAYERS-Arthur " Cooper age %,
native of England, and Bertha Fayres, age
49, native of Ohio; residents Of Pasadena.
HATCHER-DEA Hatcher. age
&C. and Matilda NJ Deacon, age 80; natives of
England residents of San Bernardino.
LIE FAVOUR-SIITH-Joh E. La Favour, age
co. and Jennie NJ. Smith, age AZ; natives Of
Rhode Island and residents OF Long Beach.
MARTIN MORRISSEY-Carl H, Martin, age
30 native of Pennsylvania, and Bertha Nor
rissey, age 20, native of Texas residents of
San Diego.
age 49, native of France, and Laura Gotta,
age a. native of California; residents of Los
Angeles.
gleberger, age &c, and Claire H. Jesse, age
Is; natives of California and residents of Los
Angeles
BELL-PUGH-Arthur S. Bell, age 2S native
of England AMI Della f. Pugh, age 3d. ma
tive of Illinois; residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
THINGS ON WHEELS
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
,os HAYNES ROADSTER ............."..s $1,000
'O9 PACKARD, NEW 30-H. p, 7-PAS-
sENGER TOURING, FINE EQUIP
'" WITH H1-ps EXTRA Toy S T St 49,. $1,000
'-'os oLDsMOBILE, 4 CYLINDER .s2Ioo
'0s STODDARD DAYTON, MODEL F,
Z PASSENGER TOURING ............. .$22Oe
# p. TouRABouT ...................s $1,000
,oS PREMIFR SIX CYLINDER s...... $500
'os PIERCE ARROW. Ash. p. ......... s3100
'os POPE HARTFORD ...................sls $3.50
'08 WHITE STEAMER, 3o-H. p, Full
LY EQUIPPED, COST 1850. .$1475
< NEARLY New .s @ $3.50
'o8 CADILLAC, PHYSICIANS RUNA-
BOUT LEATHER VICTORIA TOP. $3.50
'O7 RAMBLER. Two-CYLINDER, FIVE
PASSENGER ........ .................. $3.50
BELL & MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1874 S. MAIN ST.
PHONE B4019. SILL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
GROCERY

s5oo-Three modern living rooms; no COM
petition; Just the place for man and wife
seeking a living and comfort. See LEAHY
q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

MISREPRESENTATION c. Humphrey, 70 years
native Of Maine 1888 Pennsylvania avenue
cerebral hemorrhage.
McMASTER-Mary McMaster, SO years, native
of Missouri 4l2 Lafayette street; apoplexy.
JACKSON-Andrew Jackson, 80 years, native
Of Louisiana, 1914 Michigan avenue; phthsis
pulmonalis.
EILToN-Henry I. Hilton, s5 years, native of
Pennsylvania, 1925 Grover street; heart dis
ease.
BCUENKERGER-Car Bouenkerger % years
native Of Kentucky, County hospital; endo-
carditis.
SMITH-Terrence H. Smith 1S years, native of
Illinois, 622 Pasadena avenue; drowning.
BANDEAN-George Bandean, 80 years, native
of Germany, 222S West Eighth street; gun
shot wound.
MURPHY-John J. Murphy, 40 years, receiving
hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

WE DESIRE TO THANK OUR FRIENDS
and neighbors for the sympathy extended
us, and the beautiful floral offerings, during
the recent sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father George L. Rotsler
3-21-1 THE FAMILY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

SOUTH MAIN ST. CIGAR STAND at in
voice; about $3.50: doing $50 daily; laundr,
agency; good class trade. Bee LEAHY 4
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

s1eoo--cash or exchange. MEAT MAR
RET; fresh and smoked meats AID hsh:
etc: doing $40 eailq: rent s21; located
west side; will invoice. horses. wagons,
fixtures and stock; trade all cash; every
thing up to date. This 10 one of the best
meat markets in the city. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
ORIG STORE

CENTRAL AVE. DRUG sToRE-Two liv-
ing rooms: rent s12: nice little store with
complete stock of drugs. cigars. post cards.
and full line OF stationery; invoice $1,000. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
MEAT MARKETS

ssCo-GRoCERY; living rooms: rent s45;
will invoice: ali cash trade: also a meat
market adjoining room: will invoices xtoo; all
cash trade; the entire business for sale or
either, as you may desire; s45 rent covers
both places fine business corner Soc
LEAHY a SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERY at In
voice; west side location; fixtures ct $1,000
stock at invoice; rent 1890; doing $500 daily
The very best class of good paying trade
Positively the best opportunity to obtain
fine paying cash trade at invoice. For par
ticuiars see LEAHY s. SON
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
of its situation Wanted" columns for an
indefinite Ped to anyone seeking en-
ployment. Each ad will be run one time,
but may be renewed as often as desired by
bringing 1t to the counter OF The Herald
office each day. This privilege Is re-
strlcted to those seeking employment ana
Will not be granted to employment
agencies and others making business OF
seeking to supply help.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
oRocERIEs. FEED AND FUEL

Grocery Feed and Fuel business large
store and yard room: living rooms: rent
$40: receipts $50 daily: invoice about 500:
located on e. 9Th st. See LFAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
HARDWARE STORE

BUILDERS HARDWARE, PAINTS AND
OIL STORE, with living rooms: rent only
$40; counters. shelving. ETC., and stock VIII
invoice about 500. One Of the best located
and thriving stores on the market. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
CARPET CLEANING

pS0NHTP e RPET cIGANfNG WoRKs
Incorporated. w. c. CLINE, president
ss3 S Olive st. Tel Home F2ss0; Sunset
Main az 9-18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

WEST NINTH STREET GRocERY.-1n-
voice $500; living rooms; household effects
IL wanted: doing $40 daily. all cash trade.
See LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
GROCERY AND BAKERY

FIGUERoA ST. GROCERY AND BAKERY
GOoDS-Rent SIS: average business go daily;
Q years lease invoice about $3.50 See this
this week through LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

OCEAN PARK GROCERY AND FRUIT
STORE at your own price; owner otherwise
engaged; invoice $3.50. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

sl15o-GRoCERY, MEAT MARKET; four
living rooms: rent $50; doing $500 per month
fixtures at $3.50; stock will invoice tSoo,
horses buggy and wagon, counters, snow
cases, scales and complete fixtures for gen
erai grocery and meat market go win
sale. See my agent, LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

sy50-MEAT MARKET; rent SIS; average
business $40 daily; horse and wagon and all
fixtures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

MEAT MARKBT-HooPER AVE. rent
SIS monthly; 3 living rooms; $500 or invoice;
will trade for lot, inside property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
BAKERY
CIGAR STAND

Bakery and living rooms at $3.50: 1ox12
oven horses: wagons. buggy and fixtures,
in splendid condition. See LEAHY & BON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

GROCERY AND FRUITs-A nice clean
little place at $500, on Central ave-; rent
only SIS; living room; doing So TO slO
daily, all cash; good opening for 9 man y
and wife to make good living; cant 10
better. See LEAHY s. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

We have a half interest in laundry for
sale in a prosperous town 75 miles from Los
Angeles. Win require s1iOo. See LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

ss25-rcE CREAM AND CANDY STORE;
doing a nice business; exactly the place ior =
lady or couple; owner must sell, ss her doc
tor has ordered her to another clin1atei see
this al once. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
,1eoo-cash or exchange.

s7oo-BUrcHER SHOP AND DELEGATES
SEN: rent s12; nice, clean place; good
trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
ST. PAUL'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL
52S South olive street;

b23 South Olive street.
VERY REV. WILLIAM MAC CORMACh,
Dean and Rector
1880 a m. holy communion.
IL a. m. morning prayer. The rector
will preach confirmation sermon. Topic,
WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SANEDE
1880 D. m. evening prayer.
The choir will sing the Litany Ihe
Miserere," by Sir John Stainer. S-2o-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
BARBER SHOP
LAUNDRY

Barber shop on s. Main ST.. $225; chairs
doing nice business; rent SIS, worth doubl.
the price asked. See LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

s2s5-BARBER SHOP on Main ST.; tive
chairs; rent SIS; doing s25 weekly with only
one chair; can double business for two per-
sons. See LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

TELEPHONES. MAIN asoS; Fsssi.
.LcahysSOl1.
Leading
Business Brokers
s1r1rE st1-s1s-staH SEVERANCE BLDG,
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND
MAIN STREETS.
IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO PUT PEOPLE
IN BUSINESS.
IF you BUY THROUGH US WE
IT is OUR BUSINESS TO PUT PEOPLE
IN BUSINESS
IF you BUY THROUGH US WE
PROTECT YOU

1904 NEAT CIGAR STAND, cash regis.
ter, shelving and counters quartereo o sao,
full stock of cigars and tobacco; rent wv
fixtures about 5000 stock at invoice; Laundry
aranoy. owners have two places; VIII sell
smaller at q bargain; books show business
See LEAfIY a SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

sl6oo-MEAT MARKET, rent SCI; average
daily business $40; everything at invoice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

WANTED-LOT BETWEEN HILL AND
Grand, Pico and Washington: also good res
idence lot west or southwest. Owners.
WILL 8. PRESTON,
Main 4sos $50 o. 7. johnson bldg.
s-2f-1
WANTED-10 TO 20 ACRES GOOD LAND,
Vermont ave-, south of shoestring, Owners.
WILL s. PRESTON,
Main 1907 $50 o. T. johnson bldg.
a-2i-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Advertisements under this classification when
used by an individual out OF work are free
ONE TIME, and will be reinserted each time
the advertisement is brought or mailed to The
Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
wHo1rsALr 11ouoR sroRr

WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE
$4,000 buys WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE;
rent $50; doing $50 daily; years lease; this
large stock of liquors and fine fixtures. to-
gether with the license and good will, Will
be sold at invoice, which will not exceed the
price named and may run less. See LEAHf
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
BIRTHS
BOYS

PFCKHAM-To Robert A. and Minnie Lee
Peckham, Good Samaritan hospital.
ROCHA-ro Secilio and Felicitas Rocha. 226
Ostello.
MECK-To C. C. and Maud Neck, 1880 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
GIRLS
DEATHS

HENRI-To John ]. and Elme E, Henri 7i2
East Forty-second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
WANTED
sltuatIons-Msle

MANAGER POULTRY RANCH. EXPERT
enced. capable: best references as 10 ability
LEWIS ROSS. 1901 N. Main st. SILL
MAN WANTS ANY KIND OF WORK FOR
or hours daily; references. HART
STEIN. $40 N. Fixueroa ST. s-2l-A
POSITION AS CHEF; AMERICAN PLAN
hotel preferred; best OF references; years
at ono house. BOX 42s. Herald. s-9ll
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
OF it's situation wanted columns for an
indefinite period to anyone seeking EN-
ployment. Each ad will be run one
time but may be renewed as often as
desired by bringing II to the counter OF
The Herald office each day. This prlvi-
iese is restricted to those seeking en-
pioyment and will not BIO granted to
employment agencies and others making
business OF seeking to supply help. a-l7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
sltuatlons--Femals

Advertisements under this classification when
used by an Individual out Of work free
ONE TIME, and will be reinserted each time
the advertisement. is brought or mailed to The
Herald office
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
DIED

MILLsAP-AT HER HOME IN THIS CITY
March 20 Mrs Mary Millsap, aged 81 years
beloved wife of Thomas Millsap. Funeral al
. D. M Monday from residence 1465 E. Yer
non ave. Interment, Rosedale cemetery.
3-21-1
VALLA-March 10, Bartholomew L., beloved
husband of Emeine and son of Mrs. Trinidad
and the late Antonio Valla, aged 40 years
Funeral from the residence, 219 S. Boyle ave.
Monday, March 20 at a. m. Requiem mass
at St. Mary's church at $3.50 a. m. 1nterment
at Calvary 3-21-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

so50--cHICKEN RANCH: 4 lots near car
line; 20 minutes from the city; sandy soil:
coop and chicken house built for service;
berries, young trees; an ideal chicken ranch
and worth double the price asked: owner
must leave. See LEAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

LOT IN WESTERN PART OF CITY. PRE-
fer between Sixth and Jefferson, from Figue-
roa to Western ave. Must be good soil. State
terms and also lowest cash price. Address
BOX 45l Herald 3-21-1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OLD GOLD. JEW
eiry; highest price: a fair deal H. b,
CROUCH. mfg 3eweler. SAP Broadway.
2-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED BY COM
petent packers. moved In large. clean vans.
and stored In clean warehouses, or shipped.
Private rooms. We also sell coal and wood.
Both telephones. SHATTUCK & NIMMO
WAREHOUSE CO., 10s East Sixth street.
f2-1-t-t-sa sim