davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Woman My.teriou.Iy Killed

Mobile. July 16.-News received here from Fruitdale, Ala. tells of the finding of the body of Mrs. Ross Wright, a for mer resident of England, in her fruit orchard with bullet wound in the stom- ach. The authorities have not yet solved the death of the woman. The bullet fired into the body was of 32 calibre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Tn ImurOye School

Having taken over the properties of the Highland Home college, at Iligh- land Home, Crenshaw county. the Church of the Disciples of Christ pro- poses to make 1t modern institution of learning, combining all the elements of a comprehensive school Samuel Jor- dan, at a meeting of the trustees, held on Friday, was retained as president and will set about putting things to right in every way.
 It is proposed to spend as much as the property cost to improve 1t. A system of water works and an electric plant will be installed, the buildings renovated and others erected. Grounds will be prepared with view of using them for the good of the pupils. The trustees are as follows: President J, dan, J. P. Davis, P. A. Lanford and pr. J. A. Jones, Highland Home; Rev John p. Dunn and J. M Garrett, Mont gomery; w. R. Haynes, Grady: T. B. Larimore, Florence; T. M. Smith Val dosta. Ga.; J. M. and E. R. Barr es, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17

For Rent-No. 212 N. 20th street, now occupied by bank; best location in the city for mercantile purposes; rent rea- sonable.
 LOUIS V. CLARK & CO.,,
 201-4 Clark Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
|BENSCOT LITHIA WATER
 For the nerves.

No concert Capitol, park Sun day afternoon. Band moved to Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Field TrinI Dates Unchanged

An effort on the part of certain Geor- gia. dog owners and trainers to have the date of the Southern field trials. to be held at Washington, changed from the time already set, December F, to a week later, has failed, thanks to the good work of President J. Kirk Jackson and Secre- tary J. H. Wallace, Jr. both of this city. Knowing that to let the time be set later would throw the trials too close to the holidays, the officers fought 1t, sending Secretary Wallace to a meeting of the board of control of all clubs in New York.
 Indicating his success MT. Wallace, on Friday night sent the following mes sage to President Jackson. part of which gives the result of his visit, and the rest an expression of his feelings from a standpoint of patriotism, which is truly Wallacetonian:
 The Southern retains date claimed and other clubs have been ordered to move trials up one week, enabling all to finish before the holidays. Am running down to Atlantic City tomorrow for a brief sojourn. then ho for the glorious and incomparable southland, to whose call I must respond.'
 Mr. Jackson was greatly pleased with the result of the trip to New York. Any later date than that already named would have meA,t abandonment of the trials, as the best dogs and handlers could not have been brought here by that time. As it Is there Is every reason to feel that the meet will be of the most pronounced suc- cess. Last year there was a splendid turn out. The southern gives $500 in stakes, $75O for the all-age and $75O for the derby The grounds at Letohatichie are pronounced by those who have been over them the best in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Encamp1nent Order

In order that the best of conduct be maintained en route the camp of the Alabama National Guard at Chicka- mauga, July 21 to 90, men will not be all lowed to leave cars en route. neither will they be permitted to take liquors in- to the cars, or drink on the way. A line officer will be in command of every train, and he will be obeyed on the ex- treme penalties. These and many other tems are cavered in the general en- campment order issued by the adjutant general Saturday.
 No weapons will be allowed save those of the governmet arms, and after de- training every car is to be inspected so that blame for any damage may be To- cated. Missiles must not be thrown from windows along the way. Meals, at a cost of not over 25 cents apiece, will be serv- ed en route. Men must be in heavy marching order, with olive darb shirts khaki trousers, high tan shoes and leg gins Officers, in addition, must wear their coats. No man who has not been enlisted 90 days can be taken to camp. and no company must carry over 30 men. with 90 in batteries.
 The order goes fully into the matter of getting into camp, unloading and assign ing men, and preparing for the active service that must be had. General Graves Is determined that the boys of this state will not only make good rec ords on the ranges, but conduct them selves as gentlemen at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Knickerb0ckerS

No Khakis or low priced serges, others from 75c, pants for 59o to $2.50 Knickers $1.89. Special $1.75 serges, however, at $1.49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Furnishings

25c and 50c under wear and neckwear now 19c and 39c. Little tots 25c Sox are 19c, $1 Pajamas for boys 79c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17

Prices start at S9c for $1.25 and $1.50 grades and the highest is now s3.29 for $500 suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Straw Hats

For 59c you get little fellows 75c and $1 hats. The best hats were s4 and $5 and are now $2.9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Wool Suits

The suits that were $3.50 and $4 are $2.S9- prices go from that to $9.89 for the s15 suits.
 No serges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
BIouses & Shirts

From 39c for 50o grade to $1 blouses (soft) at 69c and s1.50 shirts 89c. The s1 laundered blouses are 79c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30

Special on awnings at the Rug House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RAMSEY Y-BUXTON-David L. X. Ramsey,
age 22. and Leila Mae Buxton, age 21;
natives of Kansas and residents of Los
Angeles.
BECKMAN-B N-BROWN-Robe w. Beckman,
age SO, and Kate w. Brown. age S3; ma
tives of Missouri and California and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PHILLIPS Observation-Disclosures E. Psillips,
age 23, and Irma c. Bertram, age 19; ma
tives of Massachusetts and California and
residents OF Los Angeles.
WEST T-HAYTON-Clyde NJ. West, age 81,
and Edith T. Hayton, age 81; natives of
Illinois and New York and residents Of
Pasadena
PREWITT- T-WII4SON-Leroy W. Prewitt, age
20. and Cora f. Wilson age 25; natives Of
Louisiana and California and residents Of
Los Angeles.
BAHRENBURG- -wELLS-George E. Bah
renburg, age 29. and Beatrice Il. Wells,
age "a; natives of Illinois and Canada and
residents of Los Angeles.
MOORE FOSSEK-Mlton Moore age 81.
and Helen Fossek. age 20; natives OF Mis-
souri, and California and residents Of Los
Angeles.
JONES s-DAvIDsON-Charles T. Jones, age
81, and Dora Otis Davidson, age 23; ma
tives OF Georgia and Tennessee and resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
APPLEFORD- RD-HALL-Wlliam L. W. Apple
ford age AZ, and Edith a. Hall age 50;
natives of New York and Massachusetts
and residents of Los Angeles
PLOUFF- F-MILLER-William A. Ploun' age
81. and Edna l. Miller, age 10; natives OF
California and Arizona and residents OF
Los Angeles
FIELD MISUNDERSTANDING Field, age
a. and Aimee NJ Brunswig age "a; ma
tives of Alaska and Louisiana and resi-
dents of San Francisco and Los Angeles.
ROMO- CE,SSININS-Augusin r. Romo, age
29, and Josefa Gissnins age 80; natives
of Mexico and residents of Los Angeles.
HUTAK- AK-URBAN--Joseph Hutak, age 21,
and Josephine Urban, age l9; natives OF
Austria and residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
CHILD IS FATALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Nine-Year-old Visitor to Long Beach
Succumbs After Long Period
in Agony-Woman Driver
UnnerVed

LONG BEACH, March 2s.-Pauline Harris.
years old, was run over and fatally injured
at First street and Atlantic avenue here to-
day by an automobile driven by Miss Anne
Miner of East Ocean avenue. The child suf-
fered for hours. dying at o'clock despite the
Efforts oe two attending physicians.
The accident occurred when the little girl
was crossing Atlantic avenue. She was ac-
companied by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Harris visitors here from Pomona, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Lamb, relatives AS they
started to cross the street the automobile,
which contained two persons in addition to
the driver, swung from East First street into
the avenue The older members of the par
ty jumped back, but Pauline, who was
slightly ahead, down.
The machine was stopped at once, and the
child carried into a nearby residence. Drs.
Wood and Harvey were called, but despite
their efforts the little girl succumbed TO her
injuries Two wheels of the big machine
passed over her body, and while she showed
slight signs of recovery an hour after the
accident she was unable TO survive internal
injuries
Miss Miner. who was driving the car
taking her first lessons in handling an
tomobile. and was being instructed by Free
man Mckenzie OF the City garage. She was
completely unnerved tonight at the dsas-
trous results accompanying her efforts. and
declared she will give up automobilng.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
VENICE
CircuIation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
CONGRATULATIONS 1881: Sunset 7oi.
GIRL AUTO DRIVER
CRASHES INTO POLE
Leaves Wrecked Machine to Be Towed
Home and Boards an Electric
Car to Complete Errands
in Town

VENICE. March GA remarkable escape
from serious injury or death was experienced
this afternoon by Miss Lillian Phillips, popu-
lar society girl of Venice, when an automo-
bile she was driving crashed into a tele-
phone pole. The young woman was badly
Jared but received not the slightest scratch.
The car driven by Miss Phillips was 81
horsepower roadster belonging 10 William
Hackney of Pasadena. Young Hackney loan
ed her the machine today TO make a trip to
Los Angeles and she started alone for the
city at 80 o'clock. While driving at a rapid
rate of speed near the Ocean Park city hall
at Toxic, one of the front tires was pune
tured and the powerful machine veered sud
denly into the nearest telephone pole. The
pole was knocked several feet out Of plumb
The front of the car badly damaged.
The machine was towed back to this city for
repairs.
Miss Phillips is a daughter Of r. A. Phil
lips a local druggist He is one Of the most
prominent citizens of the beach and is a
candidate for election to the office Of city
treasurer
Undaunted by her accident. Miss Phillips
boarded a car for Los Angeles and attended
to the errand on which she was bound at the
time of the accident. She is popular among
the younger social set of the beach and Los
Angeles. She had only recently learned to
pilot a machine, but exhibited considerable
skill as a driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
DEATHS

KLEINHAAIMER-Hen Kleinhammer,
County hospital native OF Germany, age
60: chronic interstital nephritis.
McDONNELI.-James II. Mcdonnell, Ss1l $.
Olive street native Of California age i
Inflammation of brain.
native of Michigan age 20 tuberculosis
McCABE-Asa d. McCabe, 32O7 Pasadena
avenue. native OF California. age 49,
phthlss pulmonalis.
GARDNER-Florence c. Gardner, 427ls S
Broadway. native of Ohio age SO; cir
rhosis OF liver and nephritis.
NATHAN-Elisa Nathan s22 W. Second
street, native Of Colorado age IS; pneu-
monia.
BRANDT-Huldah E. Brandt, 1908 NUew
Hampshire avenue, native Of sweden age
"a; tuberculosis.
METZ-John Metz. 107 y San Pedro street,
age so; fatty degeneration Of heart.
BILLIPs-Andrews D. Bilips 29l7 Mchi-
san avenue, native Of Georgia, age 3Si
Brghts disease.
DONAHUE-sarah Donahue. 4l6 South
Boyle avenue, native of Iowa, age 65;
paralytic dementia.
DAMEY-John Damey, 2305 Pasadena ave
nue.. native of Massachusetts, age a.;
endocardits.
McNUTT-John G. McNutt, 2OO2 South Bur
lngton street. native of Indiana, age 81;
cancer Of rectum.
SWEENEY William Sweeney. 1881 East
Twenty third street, native of Texas age
80: diabetes melitus.
ARAfEND NDAREZ-Francisco Armendarez
County hospital, native of Mexico age 3oi
tuberculosis.
COLLINs-James Collins County hospital
native of Ireland, age 46; myocarditis.
WOOD-Fred w. Wood. Angelus hospital
native of Iowa, age a.; hypertsoption OF
heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
ARREST SANTA MONICA
MERCHANT FOR SEEKING
ORDERS IN OCEAN PARK

OCEAN PARK. March 29-Lee II. Young,
well known grocer Of Santa Monica was
rested today by the police and charged with
soliciting orders for the sale Of liquor IN this
city without a license. He viii answer 20
the charge before city Recorder s. D. Wheeler
tomorrow morning.
This is the second time Young has been
taken in here on the same charge. on the
previous occasion he paid a fine Of S2j but this
time he declares he viii fight the chargeI
which he claims is unconstitutional He has
retained a lawyer to look after his interests.
Youugs store is Marine street just
few feet over the line from Ocean Park With
others in Santa Monica, the police say, he has
been engaged in soliciting business i'm this
city although no license had been obtained.
There has been friction between the police
of Ocean Park and the Santa Monica mer-
chants for some time because OF this method
of doing business, and the police have de-
clarcd their intention TO break It up.
At his former trial Young claimed that all
his soliciting had been done over the telephone
from the Santa Monica side Of the line. This
could not be Called personal solicitation"
according TO Young. It is expected that the
question will ultimately be carried into the
higher courts 10 be settled once for all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PASADENA COUNCIL NOTES

PASADENA, March S0--The city council yes
terday granted permission TO Adolphus Busch
for the extension OF Grand avenue. which ex-
tension was held up for three years by litiga-
ton now removed through the purchase of
THE Blossoms by Mr.. Busch.
Mr.. Busch was given permission to close
Arlington drive and open new street eighty
seven feet north Of the present one, to
straighten a curve and enable him to better
plat his lots adjoining
A. Campbell-Johnson proposed to the council
TO trade land which he claims to own in the
disputed Arroyo drive for other land recently
donated TO the city stating that ii would
settle the controversy there. The council re-
fused.
Matthew Slavin presented another attack on
the municipal light plant prepared by an
alleged expert accountant whom he did not
name. The council tabled the communication.
The council voted $40 toward defense Of
suits brought against northern California cities
by a septic tank company claiming infringe
ment OF patents on tank which the city is
considering for the sewer farm here.
An ordinance which be enforced under a
recent charter amendment was introduced to
require the connection OF all sewer gas and
water mains before paving is done.
The Pacific Electric company will be told
to cease storing at night on North Ray
mond avenue near the library.
year will be taken up at special meeting.
The lighting department reported the pay
ment Of s6O65 on lighting bonds and interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 3o-Manager Linnard
announces that Hotel Maryland and adioin-
ing bungalows will remain open all summer.
The city council today agreed to rush
through an ordinance bringing the fire limits
a few feet farther in to enable the Maryland
company to proceed with the proposed $500
addition.
Entries for the Pasadena flower show closed
last night at midnight The show will be
larger this year than ever. Two tents have
been erected on West Colorado street near
the Salt Lake depot. The show opens to-
morrow.
The w. r. C. Thimble society will hold an
all-day meeting IN G. A r. hall today. Lunch
con will be served and old soldiers are in
vited.
health lecture will be given by DR.. r. c.
Olmstead Of the health department this af-
ternoon at O'Clock in the Washington kim
dergarten. The meeting is for patrons Of the
Washington. Altadena, Grover Cleveland and
Andrew jackson schools.
The petition Of Lamanda park residents to
have the wineries ousted has been denied by
the supervisors.
President Ripley OF the Santa Fe, with his
family, arrived at Hotel Green yesterday af-
ternoon for a visit OF several days here
Special on awnings at the Rug House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
w. c. 7. U. TO MEET

PASADENA, March SO-The annual meeting
OF the Federated W. c. T. U. of Pasadena
will be held in the First Methodist church
today beginning at 10 o'clock. Members OF
the Central union, with Mrs. Elsie Chambers
as president, will act as hostesses. The meet
ing is open TO strangers. Following is the
program; 10 a. m. praise service, led by Mrs
II. c. Cooper: roll call; Words of Cheer. :"
1890 a. m. minutes and business. IL a. m.
election OF officers and reports of unions. y
m, basket lunch. 1870 p m. In Memorlam," q"
conducted by Mrs. A Barker. 2 p. m, intro
duction OF visitors; solo, Victory" Mrs
Mary F, Rossiter; address, Parental Power, "
Rev y. h. Hughes; Greetings" Mrs Mary
Case Lord collection duet. Misses Danley
and Hart Of Rachael Reid union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH. March 29.-The commission
Of the Northwest Long Beach storm water
district Will canvass the returns Of the dis
incorporation election April and will declare
the district dissolved Then steps will be
taken toward the Incorporation Of larger
district including about 5000 acres.
The realty board tonight decided to hold a
banquet the night of April L, at which time
new officers viii be elected.
The launches Diana and Coyote ware looted
last night by river pirates inspired by a spirit
of mischief The pirates threw blankets ma
hogany hatchways and various other fixtures
and fittings Of the launches into the waters
of the harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PASADENA BAND PROGRAM

PASADENA, March 29.-Following is the
program for the municipal band concert this
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in Central park:
March-"The Bell Boy (Ashton).
Waltz-"Viener Maiden (Ziehrer).
"Babbilage" (Gossiper), (GilletD.
Cornet solo-Selected. VIII T. Bates
Finale from opera "Arlee' (1 Bach.
Concert polka My Nelghbor' CWaldteufeD.
Overture to william Tell" (RossinD,
Song Without Words" (Tschaikowsky).
Recoilections OF Gounod (MorrellD.
Finale. selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
ORGANIZE BRANCH OF L.-R.
LEAGUE AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, March 29-Considerable en-
thuslasm was manifest last night at the hl st
meeting, for purposes of organization, of the
local men interested in forming a Lincoln
Roosevelt league branch here. About seven
tv-fve We're present. Another meeting fol-
lowed by an apple social" will be held next
Monday night and one week later a perma-
nent organization will be effected
X. II. Young was chosen temporary chair
man last night and Stephen Easterbrook sec
retary. AS a committee to confer with the
county committee and secure membership tic
kets, as well as attending to financial mat
ters for the club b. +. Bond Mr. Easter
brook and Attorney Frederick Baker were ap-
pointed, while a membership committee with
power also TO nominate two committeeman
from each precinct was appointed as follows:
Mr.. Easterhrook, a. J. Wnker, Bert Walp,
B. r Bond. DR.. John Forsyth, W Clifford
Smith and George Blount
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
News From NeighbOri11g Cities
Corrsp Y 4
Rea - IN 4 IA Home
Isuns kaeT Il 4 n 4
OFFICE 50 STREET Phones

w. H. Bennett, up, one to play; Hugo John
stone won from w, H. Conett, up, two to
play In the semi-hnals today Gates will
pair with williams, and Dunham viii play
with Johnstone
In the second round of the women's cham
pionship yesterday Miss Isabella Smith de-
feated Miss Margaret James up. six to
play; Mrs. ]. V. Eliot defeated Mrs C. F.
Mum, up, one to play; Mrs. f. r. Williams
defeated Miss Martha Wilson, up. six TO
play: Miss Katherine Mellus defeated Miss
Helen Wickoh up six to play In the semi
finals today Miss Smith and Mrs. Eliot will
play as partners and Mrs. Williams will pair
with Miss AIellus
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
WILDWOOD

$500 and up per load. delivered to all parts
Of the city. o. p. BENEFIEL. South bleS
3-i7-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
DIED

his home. 2441 Porter
street this city, March 27. 1910, John
Chambers Snodgrass, aged 20 years and
II days, husband of Mrs. Savilla Snod-
grass, and father of Charles NJ Snodgrass
of Topeka Kas., Mrs. J. W. Garrett and
Mrs. b. F. Hard of this city. Services
from parlors of w. II. Sutch. S42 South
Figueroa street. Friday, April l, at p
m Friends invited. Interment Ingle-
wood cemetery. Topeka, Kas, papers
please copy. SoV-A
Tesch. age 60 years, Fun
eral from his late residence. 2200 Rodgers
avenue, Friday at 10 a. m. TO HOLLYWOOD.
DenXer papers please copN. 5-5O-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA March So-Buidng permits
yesterday were as follows:
w H. Joyce Oak Knoll and Lopez streets.
two-story afternoon frome residence at 1880
Old Mil road; Alta Planning Ml company,
contractors; $15700.
E. \. Gibbons. frame barn at All Van Wyck
street, $50.
c. A. Goodyear. addition TO residence at 325
South Grand avenue; f. d. Tyler, contrac-
tor; $1,000
j. Houlgate. ss3 Lincoln avenue, one-story
three-room frame bungalow at 1910 Cypress
avenue; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
ANNANDALE GOLFERS PLAY
SECOND ROUND IN TOURNEY

PASADENA. March 3O-The score yester-
day in the second round Of the mems cham
plonship golf tournament for members Of An
nandale golf club resulted as follows e. +
Gates won from Walter Crosby up, two to
play: E. r. Williams won from T. B. French,
up. FIVE TO play; S. q. Dunham won from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PASADENA RUG WORKS


NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET 919 HOME 1858. 3-13-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30

1917. Assayers, smelters and reiiners.
1-1-tf
=-------- ~ o-o1| {, 49, Ns.t .atJa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
over 20 years experience. 299 WORCESTER
AVE. Home 3406. Sunset 1923. 3-S-lmO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
pAsApENA.L. A. EXCHANGES

~~~~~>~~-~-~->~~-~-~~~~--
OUR SPECIALTA-LOS ANGELEo-fAsA-
dena exchanges. List with US CITIZENS
REALTY Co. 800 Chamber Of Commerce,
pasadena 3-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NATURoPATHIc PHYSICIAN
DR., MARGARET c. GoErTLER

DR. MARGARET Z. GOE4 Lick
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids. Cure by scientific diet,
massage, herbal and yapor baths; knelpp
paclks and gushes; electricity, vibration,
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table
rates reasonable. PAL n. EUCLID AVE
Home 1890; Main 20l5 3-4-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
cHILD's ARM BROKEN

long BEACH, March 3e-In a peculiar
accident at the Atlantic avenue school grounds
this afternoon little Miss Doris Damon.
daughter OF Mrs Matte Damon, 4l9 orange
avenue was painfully hurt. sustaining a frac-
ture Of both bones In the left arm. The lit
tie girl stumbled and fell while at play and
another girl fell on top Of her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
BIRTHS
GIRLS

MARsH-To James and Lily Marsh 66ia
North Grand avenue.
PARKER-To Edgar and Annette Parker,
309 North Breed street
BEHEGAN-To John and Margaret Behe-
gan, Clara Barton hospital.
CORDINAI.-To E. L. and Frances Cordin-
al West Ninety-fourth street.
STEW ART-To Fred and Lena Stewart. 2S23
Dalton avenue,
GOLDMAN-To Abraham and Rebecca
Goldman, 447 North Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, March 29.-Money on call
steady 294dS per cent; ruling rate and closing
bid 27s; offered at per cent. Time loans
very soft and dull; 60 days, 324 per cent; 80
days and six months, per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
WHEELED VEHICLES

~-<-(----~-~-~--~~--~--~~
Automobiles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

natural beauty; endowmen. fund for per-
petual care. over $25O.0Oc; modern receiy
ing vault chapel. crematory and columbian
ium; accessible city office SUITE 302-306
EXCHANGE BLDG. N. f. cor. Third and
hin sts Phones Main 9O9; Assoc. Cemetery
office, 1881 w. washington ST. Phones 1855;
west 40 6-2-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
o,cksoN,s MoNEY-HAcK STORE

SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
Stoves and furniture taken in exchange.
Either phone. 1877. Wen call TO see you.
AZ WEST COLORADO ST. 3-l9-1mo