davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-16
CALHOUN TRIAL
 IS UNDER HEADWAY

San Francisco, April 15.-After three months used in completing jury, the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United railroads, today reached the testimony stage. When court adjourned for the day Ferdinand P. Nicholas, the former supervisor, who is accused of accepting a brbe paid by Calhoun through Abraham Ruef, had been or dered to answer the first vital question in the case He was called as a witness after Assistant District Attorney Heney had outlined the prosecution's case.
 Manuel F. Murphy, a retired police ser geant, was accepted as the thirteenth juror.
 to give a line on the supposed profits of Mir. aPtten and his accociates No estimate worth considering can be made, for even were details of their operations known, it is safe to say the same cap ital has gone into the July deal, the outcome of which, of course, cannot be predicted.
 With the May deal proper to all intents a thing of the past, a battle royal will be waged in July. MT. Patten at the head of an influential following insists that July will be an old crop month
 
 vest of last year instead of the new wheat usually harvested in the winter wheat belt in time for delivery on July con tracts.
 Unusually unfavorable weather for planting last fall is given as the principal reason for this belief MT. Patten said today that even If some of the wheat were harvested early In July 1t will never reach Chicago but will be snatched up by furnishing millers before 1t gets within hundreds of miles of this city.
 Views of Patten.
 Why" said MT. Patten, waving the cigar stub which had served him earlier in the day, but which had ben un- lighted for hours, they're buying wheat out in Sumner county, Kansas. right now. Do you know what that means? That's the biggest wheat producing country in the United States and millers there have just paid sl 50 for wheat ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE sJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-16
Baker Closes Shop.

Waterloo, Ia., April 15.-On account of the high price of flour one bakery closed its doors today. Others are considering an increase in the price of bread or a reduction in the size of the loaf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-16

CONTINUED ON FACE so
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
LONG BEACH RREVlTIEs

LONG BEACH, April 1.-THE boys
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will camp this sum-
mer in Sespe canyon, seven miles south
of Santa Paula, in the wild Ventura
range. The site was decided on last
evening.
AS the basis of fund of $1,000 to be
used in paying the running expenses OF
the Y. M. c. A. this year nearly $1,000
was raised at a business mems dinner
at the association building last night
The Home Telephone company is in
ing churches here. By their means
persons may hear the sermon and
music in their own homes.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Citizens Savings bank is called for to-
morrow night to tai 2 action on the
agreement signed by the depositors
looking toward the reopening of the
bank. The directors will then hold a
meeting and levy the assessment by
which the depletion in the assets is to
be made good.
Justice w. S. Brayton this morning
declared Roy N. Carr's bail, $1,000, for
feited and a bench warrant was ISSUED
for the young mans arrest. He has
been accused of issuing checks without
having funds in bank to meet them ant
with other Irregularities.
The Rev. S. p. Jordan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Sar
Diego, was chosen last night as moder'
ator of the Los Angeles presbytery
He will serve until fall.
Two local men will leave tomorrow
for an island, where they will secure
the carcass of an eighty-foot whale
They will bring the skeleton here ant
then ship it east.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
SALARY OF PASTOR
INCREASED TO $500
ADD $500 A YEAR TO PAY OF
DR.. M'LEOn
Seven New Trustees Elected for Pasa-
dena Presbyterian church--Rev'
w. n. Cornett Is Named as
New Assistant

PASADENA, April 14.-Rev. NAL
colin ]. Mcleod of the Pasadena Pres
byterian church now has the honor Oh
being one of the best paid ministers
in Southern California, with no sect
excluded. The trustees of the church,
possibly in recognition of the fact that
he refused a New York offer dlrec.ly
after his return from Europe this WIN
fer. or perhaps in view of the fact
that he draws the largest congrega-
lions in the city, have raised his salary
from $4,000 to $500 year
Seven new trustees were elected as
follows: A. H. Fleming, w. H. Ved-
der. G, B. Scoville, E. 7. Clapp, George
r. Davis, H. H. Godber and II. l.
stuart. The five elders whose terms
expired-John D Mersereau, G. L: An
drews, B. G. Atterbury, c. P. Harris
and George w. Deacon-were reject
ed. Rev. w. H. Cornett was elected
assistant pastor of the church. Inc
reports show the church to have re-
duced its debt on the new building 10
SIZE. 0O0,, and that this sum is fully
pledged for payment in the future. fhe
sum of $4,000 was contributed to mis-
sions during the past year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
PASADENA RREVITIEs

PASADENA, April 14.--Surveyors in
the employ of the county highway
commission began today the work of
fixing the location of the Monrovia
boulevard from the easterly terminus
of East Colorado street through La
manda Park. This is one of the first
strips of highway to be improved with
the money voted by the people year
ago.
The meeting Thursday night of Hes
ter Griffith chapter w. G. T. U. has
been postponed, as many of the men,
bers are also connected with the Wo-
mans Relief corps, which is holding its
annual encampment here.
DIR. G. E. Campbell will give lecture
on the heart to the members of the
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night.
J. j. Hicks, street contractor, was
fired SO in police court this morning
by Judge Klamroth. He was accused
of leaving an excavation in the street
unguarded by a danger light.
Mrs. John Isham will soon begin the
construction of a new home at 74l
South Madison avenue to cost $1,000
The building will be one and one-halt
stories in height, of frame and will
contain ten rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CAYER- MILLER-Amedie E. Cayer, age
10, native of Nebraska resident of Comp
ton, and Nora May Miller. age II, native
of Iowa, resident of Arcadia
BEAN-SOUDER-Jesse L. Bean. Jr., age 20
native OF Illinois. and Lana B. Souder. age
2s, native of Illinois; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
CAMPBELL DRUMMOND-Edgar A. Camp
bell, age rs, native of Oregon and Fanny
NJ Drummond, age rs. native OF Kansas
both residents of Riverside.
observation-disclosures II. Pritchard
age 23, native of Minnesota. and Maybellt
Sivius, age Fl. native of Colorado; DOLE
residents of Los Angeles
LIGHT CRAwFORD-William l. Light, age
2s native of Georgia, and Essie Crawford
age 2s. native of Georgia; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
OHS-KUBAN-Philip A. Grohs, age 20
native OF North Dakota, and Hilda A
Kuban age 20. native OF Ohio; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. Horsch, age ~
native Of New York, and Jennie Il. Davis
age 2oAhative of Iowa; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
HALE sHEPHARD-Henry Hale. age 81
native of England, and Evelyn Mary
Sheppard, age 81, native Of England; DOLE
residents of Los Angeles
RS-LOTT-Gabriellen Bowers, age ~
native of Texas. and Emma Nettie Lott
age ss, native of Texas; both residents Of
BELTRAN-GYzUEL- Beltran. age
rs, native of Spain, and Manuela Gyzuel
age %, native of Spain; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
TT-HITcHCoCK--Glenn b. Abbott
age 2s, native of Wisconsin, and Lois M
b. Hitchcock age g. native of Califor-
mia; both residents of Los Angeles.
LIN-DORAN-Clifford F. Paulin, age
2s native of Canada. resident of Ocean
Park, and Nellie Doran, age 20, native Of
Ohio, resident of Long Beach.
KARSEBOOM-GANAH j..
Karseboom, age %. native OF Michigan
and Marie B. Ganahl, age Is, native OF
illinois,: residents of Los Angeles.
ITT-SMITH-Antonio N. Witt. age Fl, ma
tive of California, and Grace Smith. age
49, native of Missouri; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
500 WOMEN PLEDGED TO
JOIN Y. w. C. A. BRANCH
New Organization to Be Formed at
Pasadena by Territorial
Secretary

PASADENA, April 14.-With 500 wo-
rner. pledged to join the association u, 1ne
Pasadena branch of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association Will De OF.
at a meeting to be held in the FIRST
Methodist church. Miss Abbie NIGEL
roy, territorial secretary of the ma
tional BODY, will officially install the
association. A list of directors has
been compiled which will be voted on
at this time. a.,
The association for the present will
occupy the rooms of the former Young
Women's league, which has sunk It's
rooms are at 45 South Marengo avenue
and have been used for rest rooms by
the young women of the town. In ad-
dition the Classical school for Girls has
offered the use of it's gymnasium to
the Y. w. c. A. members until such
time as the association is in a position
to build and equip home of its own
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
VENICE
Home 4o15. sunset 1881.
BAY CITIES APPROVE
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Ocean Park and Playa del Rey Wish
to Join Together in Establish
ing a Joint Higher
Institution
Home 4o1b
sunset 1891.

VENICE, April 1.-THE movement
for a union high school for the dis
tricts of Del Rey and Ocean Park was
given an additional impetus at the
meeting of the Merchants of Venice
last evening when the committee hav-
ing charge of the petitions turned them
over to the members of the Ocean PARK
school board for presentation to the
county superintendent.
More than four-fifths of the heads
of families of the two districts affixed
their names to the paper and it is ex-
pected an election will be called at an
early date to vote on the 100000 bond
issue required to start the enterprise.
A number of other matters were dis
cussed during the meeting, among
them being ways and means to secure
a 25-cent fare for the round trip be-
tween Los Angeles and the beach.
A committee was appointed to Sc
cure funds for the promotion of sew
eral large picnics to be held during
the coming summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
RIVERSIDE
Office 81 Main.
Home Phone 1921.
REDLANDS NEWS BRIEFLY
TOLD IN PARAGRAPH FORM

RIVERSIDE, April IA real estate
deal of considerable magnitude was
consummated today when the First
National bank purchased from F. T..
Pember the property known as the
Castleman block on the corner of
Eighth and Main streets. This has
been the location of the bank since its
organization in 1885, and the bank
management promises to materially
improve the property. The building
has a frontage of Sc feet on Main
street, extending back 102 feet on
Eighth street. The consideration is not
made public
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
> SAN BERNARDINO
Office sos Third Street.
Phones: Homo S75. Sunset Main l6S.
ROMANCE OF STAGE FOLKS
ELIMINATES IN MARRIAGE

SAN BERNARDINO, April IA
romance which has had it's field over
almost the entire continent and which
has been carried on with both parties
thousands of miles apart, and in which
the telegraph played an important
part, eliminated here today when
marriage license was issued to Clar-
ence Warren Brown, age "a, of st.
Louis. and Miss Ida Caroline Ferngren,
age q, of Chicago.
The groom is a theatrical art decora-
tor connected with one Of the large
playhouses of St. Louis, and the bride
is one of the shining lights OF the
blue Moon"
The ceremony was performed at the
First Congregational church in the
presence of two accommodating wit
nesses, one of whom was DR.. G. w.
Gates of Los Angeles, who was passing
the church and was asked to assist, by
his presence.
The bride has severed her connection
with the "Blue Moon" and the couple
will make their home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
DEATHS

HIBSCH-John Ernest Hibsch, II years. ma
tive of Germany, Long Beach and YER
non avenue; fracture Of skull.
KRASH-Edwin +. Krash, SO years, native
of New York, near Soto on right Of way
fracture of skull.
MEGRATH-Mary A. Megrath, rs years, ma
tive of New York, 1929 South Hoover
street: dilatation of heart
MILLER-George Miller So years, native
of Illinois, county hospital; nephritis.
NOWELL-Maxine Elliott Novel; 2 years
native of Iowa, 2713 Normandie street
cerebro spinal meningitis.
GRIMES-Nancy Grimes 72 years, native oil
Virginia, 532 Siena street; senility.
BIFFER-Andrew Biner. 6S years, native OF
Germany, 1853 West Fifth street; cancer
BENT-Mary Jane Bent SO years, native
of New York. s13 South Figueroa streets
RI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
Bank Officers Reelected

PASADENA, April 14-At the an
nuaI meeting of the American Bank
and Trust company all the old officers
and directors were reelected as fol-
lows: President, e. L. Mccormack;
vice president, H. H. Goodrich; second
vice president, G. Roscoe Thomas;
cashier. H. S. Noe; assistant cashier,
r. c. Davis; directors, Messrs. McCor-
mack, Goodrich, Thomas and Noe,
Frances B. Swan, Frederick H. Swan,
w. B. Loughery, T. d. Allin, P. S.
Honberger, Edmund D. Barry and Ar
thur ]. Waters. The bank report
shows a gain Of over 100000 in depos-
its. 1t has now deposits in excess OF
100000 with a cash balance on hand
Of $50 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
LARGER SHIPS MAKE
PORT AT SAN PEDRO
TONNAGE FOR YEAR SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Figures Of Customs House Indicate
That Marine Business Of 1909
Will Double That
of 1903
Correspondent Home SIR.
Circulation 1875 Sth 81.
Especial to The Hersid.l


SAN PEDRO, April 14.-That more
shipping and larger tonnage vessels are
making this port is evidenced by the
comparative statement at the local Gus
tom house for the first three months OF
1908 and 1909 respectively. In January,
1909, the tonnage of vessels reported to
the custom house was 1882, while in
January, 1909, it was $4,000. In Feb
ruary, 1908 it was S9,1O0. whileAin Feb
ruary, 1909, it was $4,000. March, 1909,
shows $4,000, against 46,s2O for the
same month last year.
The total for the first three months OF
this year is $4,000 tons, against 1902
for the same period last year. an in
crease of lis per cent. The total net
tonnage of vessels for 1908 was 969,952.
The indications are that the figures for
this year will be more than doubled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
MANY SEE WHALES
GAMBOL IN WATER
ANTICS OF HUGE FISH ARE
WATCHED BY TOURISTS
Monsters Leap Into the Air and APP.
parentIy Stand on Heads in
Bay off Huntington
Beach
[special to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, April 14-Whales
that leaped into the air, showing nj,
teen to twenty feet of their bodies, ana
also "stood on their heads" apparent
ly, in the water, were seen yesterday
by a number of tourists returning
from a fishing trip off Huntington
beach in the launch Flyer, Captain w.
H. Graves.
Passengers on a car going from
Huntington beach to Los Angeles also
saw the antics Of the whales, and be-
lieving that one of them was In tow
by the launch. one of the men on the
car came to Long Beach and awaited
the arrival of the launch at the pier.
Among the passengers were men from
Minneapolis, Missouri and Vermont.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
NEGROES CONTEMPLATE
PURCHASE OF STEAMER

SAN PEDRO, April 14.-The British
tramp steamer Georgia failed to leave
port, as reported last night, and still
remains at anchor in the outer harbor.
The vessel was visited today by a negro
delegation from Los Angeles, who are
said to be negotiating for the purchase
of the steamer from the owners, the
Sun Steamship company of London.
One of the negroes, who declined 10
give his name, stated that they hoped
to buy the vessel to use in the trade
with the west coast of Africa. He ad-
mitted that colonization project was
contemplated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
CITIZENS OF LONG BEACH
MAY TAKE BEER TO HOMES
Police Judge Disposes of Question
Which Has Puzzled Many
Persons

LONG BEACH, April 14.-An impor-
tant decision was handed down this
morning by Police Judge Lawson
which may settle the question which
has perplexed and worried consid-
cradle per cent of Long Beach citizens
who buy in Los Angeles, or perhaps
Belmont heights, what they cannot get
here. In times past a number of seiz-
ures and confscations by officials have
been made.
81 think man may bring a few
bottles of beer from Los Angeles or
any other place and take them home
and drink them," said Judge Lawson
in disposing of the case against Ed
ward Bibals, charged with drunken
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
YOUNG MAN WITH BRAIN
FEVER BECOMES VIOLENT

LONG BEACH, April 14.-Charles
Lane, II years old, who suffered brain
fever in Mississippi as result of over
study and was brought here by his
parents recently, became violently in
sane last night and the police were
called in to take charge of him. He
was found standing on a bed and had
thrown his nurse into corner of the
room. He was placed in the padded
cell at police headquarters. He will be
held subject to the orders of his rela-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
To Take Charge of Health Camp

PASADENA, April 14.-Miss Mar
garet Simpson, secretary of the Pasa-
dena Associated Charities, will leave
her position with the association the
first Of June to take charge OF Ine
Vineyard." a health camp to be estab-
llshed in Millard's canyon. The enter
prise is in the hands of Dr. H. B.
Stehman. Dr. Norman Bridge and other
Pasad,nans, who recently acquired a
considera BILE acreage in that canyon at
an expense of 100000. Miss Simpson
has rendered her resignation to the
board of directors of the Associated
Charities and it has been accepted
with regret. Miss Susan Waller of
Buffalo, n. Y, will be elected as the
retiring sccIetary's successor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
MAKES SAN PEDRO FROM .
CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS

SAN PEDRO, April 1.-THE German
steamer Erna of the new Jebsen-Os-
trander line reached this port this
afternoon on the return trip from Co
rinto, Nicaragua and other Central
American ports. The steamer entered
the inner harbor and docked at the
Crescent wharf. where 400 sacks OF
sugar are being unloaded.
The steamer will take on 200 tons of
merchandise, consisting mostly of plas-
ter and asphalt consigned to Victoria,
B. c., and will clear for the north to-
morrow morning.
The steamer Ella, a sister ship, is
due here tomorrow on the southern
run.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
FORMER MULE DRIVER
DISCOVERS RICH MINE

REDLANDS, April 14.-F'rom a mule
driver to mining capitalist seems to
be the good fortune of P. B. Dresser,
formerl yof Redlands and now Of Pres
colt, Ariz.
1t was but a few years ago that
Dresser was a well known figure on
Redlands streets, driving the mules
that drew the street car, the first pub
lie conveyance in the city. Later he
went to Arizona and was one of the
first on the grounds of the new Ell
Dorado located near Salome, which is
said to be marvelously rich. He dis
covered claims for which he has re-
fused $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
TO OPEN HOTEL VIRGINIA
MAY 90 INSTEAD OF MAY 8

LONG BEACH, April 1.-THE direc-
tors of the Seaside Investment COM
pany have decided to open the Hotel
Virginia May 90, instead of May 8, but
the physicians who will attend the
convention of the State Medical asso-
citation here the first week in May Will
be given quarters in the hotel
r. C, Hovey, who returned last night
from Seattle, probably will be steward
of the hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
TO REMAIN IF WORK ON
NEW CHURCH is RUSHED

LONG BEACH, April 14.-That he
will not accept the f1attering offer with
an increase of $1,000 year salary from
the Presbyterian church of Knoxville,
Tenn. provided the Presbyterians here
proceed without delay to the compile
ton of their handsome new edifice. is
the statement of the Rev. Josiah Sib-
ley.
The completion of the church will
cost $4,000. In the banks $4,000 is
now on hand, paid in by people inter-
ested in the church who have accepted
bonds in receipt. 1t is believed the
rest of the money needed can be Sc
cured at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

Port Richmond. CAL. April
49, 1909, Charles B. Lawrence, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the chapel Of Bresee
Bros, s55 South Figueroa street. Thursday al
$780, Friends invited. Interment Rosedale
4-15-l
HARDISON--The funeral of W. Il. Hardison
will be held from his late residence at Gar
field and Foothil streets, South Pasadena, to-
day at 2 o'clock. Cremation at Altadena.
Friends and Masons especially invited.
4-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
DISLlKED TO KILL DOG;
FINED SIS FOR CRUELTY

LONG BEACH, April 14.-Because he
dislked to kill his sick dog, Juan silva
tied it to a eucalyptus tree and left
it there hopeing it would die speedily.
But the dog lived and its piteous howls
attracted attention.
Silva was arrested for cruelty to
animals and fined S.. Several Belmont
Heights citizens appeared as wit
QeSSeS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
DELEGATES Elected

PASADENA, April 14.-The Wash
ington Heights w. c. T. U. has elected
the following delegates to the county
convention, which begins April 81: Mrs.
Amanda Olmstead, Mrs. Mary n.
Huntley, Mrs. Daisy Billings, Mrs. L.
M, Meyers and Mrs. Frederick Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

Hel,-MaIe and Female
wANTED-PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER TO
answer phones and do some stenography in
exchange for desk room, use Of phone. etc.;
in a light outside Office FRANK c. HILL.
240 Wilcox bldg. A377S; Bdway. A5S6. 4-l5-l
WANTED - EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
and fuckers ladies' shirt waists; power
machines. EMPIRE LADIES SHIRT
WAIST CO., 731 w. Third. 4-15-1
WANTED-BY A WHOLESALE FIRM, LA
dies to do piecework at home; no deposit or
experience necessary. 215 BYRNE BLDG,
Third and Broadway. 4-ls-1
LADIES TO MAKE PILLOW TOPS AT
home: good pay. steady work; unlimited
instruction free. Call 713 8. FLOWER.
Help, Male or EsmaIe-lnvestmen
Required
MUST HAVE HELP-WIDE AWAKE MAN
nr woman of business ability and $3.50:
can secure interest In monthly journal;
Conformation for u" corresponding and
mail order business; no opposition; a win
ner. II you want business investigate
IMPORTATION FOR u" $40 Chamber
of Commerce. 4-I5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
BIRTHS
GIRLS

BECKER-To Michael H. and Mary e
Becker, 4217 woodland street.
HARDEN-To Louis Charles and Minnie
Harden, 1411 East Twenty-frst street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
BOYS

PARRELL@To Thomas ]. and Charlotte
FARRELL. 951 East Fifty-second street.
CAPP-To Charles James and Mary Capp
1924 VermAnt avenue.
WILSON-T8 Joseph F. and Ruth Ellen
Wilson, 1926 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

LADIES WANTED-HAIR GOODS, LOWEST
prices. Puns. zoe; switches, $3.50; James, 81.
53sa s. BROADWAY. No. 20. front parlor.
A-1b-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

Second Church of Christ. Scientist-Simpson
auditorium. 7S4 South Hope street Services
Sunday at II a. and p. M; sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly: subject.
Doctrine OF Atonement." Childrens Sun
day school at $3.50 a. M; Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock at Simpson
auditorium and alsN the Gamut club, 1O44
South Hope street. at S:15. Reading rooms.
510-511 Herman w. Helman bldg. Spring and
Fourth streets. open daily. Sundays excepted,
from e. M to D. m. 4-12-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

q. e. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS. INvEN.
tons financed; patent litigation; IS years
experience SIT UNION TRUST BLDG
19-4-ama
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.--Warmei
weather prevails throughout California ane
slightly cooler weather in Oregon. After
noon temperatures in the great valley aver,
aged about so degrees. Along the coas
temperatures are nearly normal. The pres
sure is falling slowly but there are no indi'
cations yet of any marked change In
weather conditions.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday
overcast in the morning; light north vino
changing to southwest
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day; light fog in the morning; light south
west wind changing to brisk west
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San Joaquin
valley-Fair Thursday; light north winds
continued warm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

TO Purchase-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO PURCHASE
Best lot in southwest that $500 cash will
buy; customer Is waiting for this lot, IL
you have q bargain and wish to sell and
sell quick
SMITH q SMITH,
312-14 o. 4. johnson Bldg. 4-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

wANTED-Two STARCHERS, IRoNERS. 8
mangle girls, Mattresses. chambermaids.
10 house girls Call eos E. SECOND. 4-l5-l