davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
STOCK MAN BUYS PERRIS
VALLEY ALFALFA RANCH

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 22.-Another deal
was closed for Perris valley land today,
e. w. Barnes of San Marcos, a stock
man, purchasing from C. j. Kicker a
23-acre alfalfa ranch one-half mile
north Of Perris. There is a ten-room
residence on the property and numer-
Gus fruit trees. Mr.. Barnes will enlarge
the pumping facilities and make the
property a stock enterprise.
This is the second deal in this section
within two days, which points to the
fact that the Perris ranchers are look
ing for a method of converting their
hay into better returns. The low price
of this product recently is responsible
for the move.
Two Riverside orange groves have
changed hands in the past two days
Albert Schliem OF Los Angeles has ex-
changed Los Angeles property for the
George F. Seger orange grove of ten
acres on Magnolia avenue. DIR. r. E.
Moss has purchased from Arthur Nc
Dermott his ten-acre navel grove on
Victoria avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
RIVERSIDE
MAY RESUME WORK ON
COTTON TROLLEY LINE
Visit of Traction Officials Starts
Rumor Road Will Soon
Be Completed

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 22.-Some sig
nificance is attached to the visit in
this section today of G. J. Kurtz,
president of the San Bernardino Trac-
tion company and chief engineer of
the Los Angeles Railway company.
and George L. Pillsbury, chief engi-
neer of the Pacific Electric. The gem
tlemen motored out from San Ber-
nardino to inspect the proposed right
of way of the Riverside Cotton trolley
line, a portion of which has been con-
structed at the Riverside end
Deeds have been passing recently
to an individual who is said to repre-
sent the Huntington interests, and it
is believed actual work will be re-
sumed on this road in the near future.
A man with the means to back up his
assertions recently offered to wager
the sum of $4,000 that the line would
be in operation from Riverside by way
of Cotton avenue within six months
time. Real estate men have been
using this as a boost for Cotton avenue
property for the past few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
contribute FUND
FOR REMIE VACHE
Sympathetic Residents of Boyle
Heights Assist Child Re-
covered by Mother

Their sympathles reused by the story
which appeared in The Herald yestef-
day morning, telling how Remie Nacne,
years of age, found his mother after
a night and day at the police statlon,
eighteen residents of Boyle Helgnts
yesterday contributed to a fund Wnlcn
was raised through the efforts of Mrs.
Martha Offner. The money raised was
brought to The Herald office and later
turned over to Mrs. Eugenie Vache,
mother of the boy.
Mrs. Offner started her subscription
list with so cents, and those who sub
scribed in response to her appeal Iol-
low: -
Mrs. Martha Offner SO cents, IL.
Kunde R5 cents, Mrs. A. Dapper oo
cents, Mrs. James 25 cents, Mrs. Rop-
ert Prayer 25 cents, Mrs. A. E. Lange
25 cents. Mrs. G. l.. Johnson 20 cents,
Mrs. C. l.. Vone G5 cents, a friend lO
cents, Mrs. Lands 25 cents, Mrs. Lentz
10 cents, friend 25 cents, Montvrde 81
a friend 15 cents, friend 10 cents,
Mrs. C. A Chavez 25 cents, a friend 20
cents, j. r. Denny so cents.
Mrs. Vache has lad hard struggle
to make her way and the unexpected
contribution brought tears to her eyes
Yesterday She asked The Herald TO
thank every contributor for her, ana
to saw that the money would be
greater help to her at this time than
they could realize. Mrs. Vache says
her hoy shall never be away from her
again as long as sne has strength to
work for him.
The little fellow is years of age,
bright and so attractive every way
that when 1t seemed his mother might
not be found several members of the
police department were anxious to
adopt him. He was taken to the police
station Tuesday, the negress who had
heen caring for him telling the police
she did not know where his mother
could be found.
Mrs. Vache divorced her husband last
February. She had difficulty getting
work and 1t seemed impossible to find
position where her boy could be With
her. II was then that she intrusted him
to Mrs Ada Patterson, negress;
When she failed to pay the sum agreed
unon for his care because of unfore-
seen misfortunes the boy was sent to
the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ANpERsON-GAuNr-G. NJ. Anderson, age &C.
rs. and Mary Gaunt. age s6 natiFes o.. oL
illinois and ireland; residents OF Long
Beach, - =, and
Oolores Cortez. age AZ; natives OF Massa-
cbusetts and spain: residents OF Los An
geles. Y.-o,,a age
8S, and Marguerite Lahere' age ~, nS
tiyes of France and residents OF Tehachapl.
ADAMS-HARROUN-J S. Adams age %,
and Alma e. Harroun, age bi; natives OF
iowa and Minnesota residents or PoInoha
and Mason City. Ia. On
cOI.DMAN-RAWICZ-A Goldman age oV.
and Jeanette Rawicz. age 80; natives OF W
New York and California; residents oi
San Bernardino, oe
and Ruth L. Miller. age 10; natives Oh
California; residents of oxnard.
svT ARTS Ts-FITZGERALD-c. A. swarts, age
"a and Flora A. Fitzgerald, age. %; ma
tives of Michigan and Missouri; RESIDENTS
of Spokane and Los Angeles
ERIES- -BARNEY-H. r. Erkes age 20
and Edna E. Barney age =; NATIVES a oa
Germany and Missouri; residents OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Sept. 22.-Harry
Green, aged 8, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Green of East Second street, was
being "trotted" on his grandfather
knee about noon today when he slipped
and fell to the floor. His collaroone
was fractured.
Contractor John Herington of Los
Angeles today began the work of add
ing a fourth story to the Kennebec
hotel. The work will cost $2S,OOO.
Ocean swells continued to cooperate
with the high tides today in driving the
waves high on the beach: The unusual
spectacle of breakers breaking high on
the beach, under the double-whlrl plat
form, was witnessed.
The board of public works has
awarded a contract for the paving of
East Fourth street from Alamitos ave-
nue. to Junipero avenue to the Fair
child d-Gilmore-Wilton company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
WILL RE-ASSIGN PUPILS
OF ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

PASADENA, Sept. 23-Secretary
FeIker of the board of education an
nounced last evening that all pupils
of the Roosevelt school, which was re-
Gently damaged by fire to the extent
of $4,000. will be accommodated at the
opening of the school year next Mon
dav by an arrangement of halliday
sessions and the use of a room in the
basement, the use of the Roosevelt
kindergarten and one room IN the
Lincoln school building.
It is expected the repairs to the sec
ond story of the damaged building VIII
be completed in few weeks. Untll
that time six grades will be accom-
1nodated at the Roosevelt school as
follows: First grade in the kinder
garten, afternoon; second grade IN the
basement, forenoon; third grade in the
basement, afternoon; fourth grade IN
the basement, forenoon; seventh grace
in the kindergarten, forenoon, and
eighth grade in the kindergarten,
afternoon. The fifth grade will hold
sessions in the Lincoln building in the
forenoon and the sixth grade at the
same place in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
DEATHS

BEANIER-Lewis, 27s7 Raymond street,
native Of Ohio; age 6s; angina pectoris.
HOGIUND-Erik, GAS North State street.
native of Sweden; age 4s; tuberculosis'
BENTz-Martin, Sisters hospital' native u
ROLAND; age IS; pneumonia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Callfornia hospilai hpNt.i ;
native of Pennsylvania age "a; menih-
gifts. -,on+,,
eighth street; native Of Indiana; age ozi
cerebral hemorrhage
cROss-AIice. 2S1M South Figueroa street.
native of Ohio; age SO; tuberculosis, ,.o,.
DRAIS-Katie NJ, Clara Barton hospltal'
native of Indiana; age 3d. tuberculosis.
DALTON-Raymond. 1882 Compton ave
nue.; native of California; age 2; typholu
fever. ,, .,,o
SCHUITZ-Henry, county hospital; natiVe
of Germany; age 60; heart disease.
sHEE-Ho, Good Samaritan hospital; ma
tive of pennsylvania; age "a; alcoholism.
sJJMMERS-Mollie H., 51S West Tenth
street; native Of Illinois; age 46; heart
disease .,
PHILIIPs-Fred, 1884 West Sixteenth
street; native of Iowa; age AZ; tubereu-
loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PROHIBIT MOVING PICTURE
SHOWS TO OPEN SUNDAYS

REDLANDS, Sept. 22.-The Redlands
city trustees last night passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting any Sunday theaters
or any motion picture exhibitions at
which an admission fee is charged,
passed an ordinance fixing the tax rate
for the year at $780, the same as last
year. The trustees also passed resolu-
tions amending the prohibition ordi-
nance by placing ban on temperance
beer and all other soft drinks that
contain moro than III per cent of alco-
hol and prohibiting the sale of alcohol
and introduced an ordinance for new
system of handling garbage in Red
lands and another providing for an In
spector of weights and measures. A
committee was appointed to confer with
San Bernardino officials in reference
to a joint municipal lighting plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
LOS ANGELES WOMAN DIES
FROM RUNAWAY INJURIES

SANTA ANA, Sept. 22.-Mrs. ]. NJ.
Shaw, a Los Angeles woman. died last
night of an injury received earlier in
the day by falling from a buggy. She
was going to catch the electric car at
Benedict, when her horse became
frightened by a flock of sheep. The
buggy was overturned and the woman
fell on one shoulder. The shoulder
was dislocated. Returning to the
home of her son, the shoulder was set.
owing to the condition of the woman's
heart she could not take an anaes-
thetic The pain of the operation was
too great for her to stand and she died
from shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
WILL HOLD FUNERAL OF
G. A. R. VETERAN SATURDAY

SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 23.-Fu-
neral services for the late Capt. j, c.
Newton. who died Thursday night at
his home, 1901 Fremont avenue, will be
held at the family residence Saturday
afternoon at o'clock under the aus
pices of the Grand Army of the Re
public. The chaplain of the local post
will deliver the sermon, and burial VIII
be in the Episcopal cemetery at San
Gabriel.
Cantain Newton served through the
CIVIL War in the One Hundred and
Sixty-first New York infantry and had
been a resident Of the San Gabriel val
lev for forty years, twenty years Of
the time having been passed in South
Pasadena. He was 70 years Of age at
the time of his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SAN BERNARDINO
Onice 4ss Court street.
Phones--Home A42; Sunset Main 44a.
FIRE CAUSES $4,000
DAMAGE To FACTORY
Hot Bearing of Machinery May
Have Been Responsible
for Starting Blaze
Especial to The Hsrald)

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 22-Fire
that started this evening destroyed the
mill and box factory of the Brookings
Lumber company of Highland. The
loss is $4,000. The immense structure
in which. was housed the machinery
that manufactured the fruit boxes for
scores of packing houses throughout
the valley was burned to the ground
1t was with difficulty that the flames
were prevented from spreading to the
lumber sheds. Three boxcars were
burned to the trucks on the Santa Fe
tracks.
1t is believed that the blaze orig
mated from a hot bearing box on one
of the machines, the flames spreading
to the woodwork. A request for as
sfstance was sent to this city, but
the failure of the water supply rem
dered the fire department useless.
The Brookings company, which oper-
ated extensively in the valley and on
the San Bernardino mountains, has
suffered a number Of disastrous fires
in past years. Two years ago the mill
at Fredelba, in the mountains, was de-
stroyed with heavy loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
MRS. ABBY R. CASTLE DIES

LONG BEACH, Sept. 22.---Mrs. Abby
r, Castle, 66 years old, one of the best
known women in this city, died this
morning at her home on Pine avenue
after an extended illness. Three chill
dren survive her-G. Olin Castle, Miss
Ada Castle, a teacher in the Long
Beach schools, and Miss Ollie Castle.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon from the family residence,
the Rev. VIII A. Belts officiating
Burial is to be in Sunnyside cemetery
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PASADENA RELIGIOUS NOTES

PASADENA, Sept. 2S.-Members of
Lake Avenue Congregational church
have authorized the trustees to make
a temporary loan to complete the Sun
day school building and other church
improvements in about three weeks.
Mrs. w. B. Clapp was retained as mu-
sical director and Miss Stella Brown
as organist.
The Epworth league of the Lake Av-
enue Methodist church will give novel
entertainment this evening, entitled
"A Revival of School Days" The
members will be divided into classes
with their fellow members as teach
ers, and civic, religious. historic and
other studies" will be included in the
curriculum.
The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet this after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock in the church par
lors to begin the study for the COM
ing year on 1.-THE Gospel In Latin
Lands" The subject today will be
ITALY"
The music committee of the Interme-
diate Christian Endeavor, Miss Nina
Miller chairman, entertained other
friends last evening in the church par
lors with luncheon, games and other
pastimes.
Rev. Leslie e. Learned, rector Of All
Saints Episcopal church, left yester-
day for the east to be gone until the
middle of November. He will visit his
mother in Rhode Island, his former
school in Cambridge and his former
parish in Ridgewood, N. H. He Will
also attend the international and ma
tional conventions of the humane So
cieties in Washington, D. c., as a
delegate from Pasadena.
Word has been received here from
the Methodist conference in Sacra-
mento that Rev. G. M. Tillman of the
First African Methodist church has
been returned to the pastorate for an
other year.
The First Japanese Congregational
church of Pasadena was formally or
ganized Thursday evening with Rev.
Shohkichi Sata as pastor, NJ. Wata-
nabe clerk, A. Sogo treasurer and Ski
joro Nagamatsu and Selsujo FuJuchiu-
ammue deacons.
Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing, Pasadena. Sold in any quantity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
NELLIE NOLES PLAYS PART
IN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 22.-Nel-
lie Noles, who was found guilty in Los
Angeles of being a dissolute person.
played an important part in connec-
tlon with the 0. H. Scott embezzle-
ment case, now before the courts OF
this CITY on a motion of Scott for a
new trial after being found guilty
The Noles woman was with Scott in
Salt Lake city when he was arrested,
and it is charged that she sent the
telegram to Mrs. Anna Marean, from
whom Scott is charged with embezzling
diamonds and money, asking her for
$500 to help him.
It is said that Sheriff Ralphs has
evidence that will be introduced If
new trial IS granted showing that Scott
and the Noles woman posed as man
and wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23

this evening by Pasadena lodge No.
"a, F'raternal brotherhood, in their new
hall in North Broadway.
DR.. ]. II. Breyer. graduate of the
University of Chicago and the Rush
Medical college has been appointed as
medical examiner of Throop academy.
Manager Peck of the Salt Lake rail-
way has requested a photograph Of the
1911 Tournament of Roses poster to
be reproduced in $4,000 pamphlets that
the company is preparing to issue.
Frank S. Wallace of this city has
been appointed to take charge of the
Republican campaign in the Sixty
seventh assembly district and Willis 1.
Morrison, also of this city, has been
placed in charge of the work on cleo
tion day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
RELATIVES SEEK VETERAN
WHO LEFT FORTUNE IN N. Y.

REDLANDS, Sept. 22.-G.. A. r. Off
GERS have been asked to try to locate
Matthew Lynch, a veteran, in Red
lands, New York relatives saying they
last heard from him in this section of
California, he having moved here from
Nevada to mine.
Relatives believe he is dead, but have
no way of proving his death. Property
he left in New York has increased in
value until it is considerable of a for
tune, and heirs are anxious to have the
property sold and the estate divided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
RoHBER is CAPTURED

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. pa.
]. Redman, special agent of the Santa
Fe at Needles, reached San Bernar-
dino today with the report of the cap
ture of Bert Wilson, wanted for rob-
bing the station at Kingman Arlz
Wilson was captured as the result OF
telegraphic description sent all along
the line, but leaped through window
of the train on which he was being
taken to Jail and escaped across the
desert. Redman organized posse ana
again captured him in the TraJlco
mountains, near Pitt Springs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
REpLANDs PLANS FESTIVAL

REDLANDS, Sept 22.-At a banquet
held last night the realty board of Red
lands indorsed the project for a festival
In Redlands in February or March OF
next year, to be known as "a Shower
of Cold" advertising the orange in
dustry Of the city and also making a
feature of a California poppy show.
The board of trade. Merchants and
Manufacturers association and other
organizations will appoint committees
at the next meeting, and work on the
affair will be started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
HENDRICKS CASE DISMISSED

SANTA MONICA, Sept. pr. Hem
bricks, charged with passing worth
less check, was dismissed following his
trial this afternoon before Judge Car
rillo. He proved to the satisfaction of
the court that the money was on de-
posit at a local bank at the time the
check was issued, but that the account
was closed by his wife before the check
was presented for payment. The check
Y as made out for the sum OF SIS in
favor OF DR.. r. w. Levengood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

PAsAQENA, Sept. 28.-"The White
Slave Traffic, It's Cause, Effect and
Cure" will be subject of a discussion
by Clifford G. Roe at the Universalist
church this evening at 8 o'clock under
the auspices of the federated w. G.
T. U. Mr.. Roe was formerly assistant
states attorney of Illinois, and it is
said has made an exhaustive study of
the subject on which he will speak
tonight. Press notices state that he
is "a years old but looks ten years
Younger and that when he addressed
the students at the University of Mich
igan he was taken for one Of their
,,,1T1 her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
FULLERTON NOTES

FULLERTON, Sept 22.-At the Full
lerton- Richfield cutoff Yorkmen for
of way between the towns of Richfield
and Fullerton to keep live stock off
the tracks.
The will of Charles P. Tuffree who
died at Fullerton, has been filed for
probate. The estate is valued at $4,000
and consists Of real and personal
property, including thirty acres of
land at Placentia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SEEK cLEW TO ROBBERY

LONG BEACH. Sept. 22.-According
to the police, Willis Owens, who was
arrested here yesterday on a charge
of wife desertion and taken back to
San Berndraino, is to be questioned
regarding his whereabouts at the time
of the robbery of the Oceanside post
office
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
CALL FOR BIDS ON SCHOOL

LONG BEACH, Sept. 22.--The board
of education today began the publica-
ton of notices calling for bids on the
construction of the new Polytechnic
high school. The bids will be opened
the night of October IS. The buildings
are expected to cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
WILL BUILD 7-RooM HOUSE

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 22.-J. w.
Van SAINT has taken out permit to
build a seven-room house at lila Sixth
street, to cost $500. w. ]. Nichols is
the designer and builder of the dwell
ing, which is to be modern In every de-
tall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
ANAHEiM BRIEFS

ANAHEIM, Sept. 22.-Hans V. Wei
sci, an attorney, and Miss Evangeline
Gentry, niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer, will
be married on Sunday.
Company 25 of the Uniform rank,
knights Of Pythias, go to Orange Fri
day evening to participate in a parade
at the street fair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
RICH LUMBERMAN KILLED

REDLANDS, Sept. 22.-Private ad-
vices have been received in Redlands
of the murder at Seattle, Wash, of
Bryan Cotter, father of Mrs. p. h.
Emil of Redlands. Mrs Emil has been
in Seattle on visit with her parents
for three weeks, and was there when
her father. a wealthy lumberman, was
robbed of several thousand dollars and
killed,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
RUSSIAN GIRL is FOUND

LONG BEACH, Sept. 22.-Rachel
Moiseff, the 14-year-old Russian girl
who disappeared day before yesterday,
has been found. The girl had gone to
the home of J. S. Winkler in Linden
avenue because, she claims, she was
not treated right at her own home.
Her story was not believed and she
was sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SANTA ANA
OGico a1S N. Sycamore.
PhOnss-Home s15, Sunset Black 1872.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Sept. 22.--Marriage IL
censes have been issued to C. L. Stone,
aged 21, of Glendale and Enid Williams,
19, of Los Angeles; John F. Meade, 40,
and Anna H. Christopher, "a, both of
Los Angeles; j. w. Morrison, 60, of
Denver and Rebecca K. Goucher, 46, of
Grand Junction
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PLAN BOOSTER EXCURSION
TO IMPERIAL VALLEY

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 22.-Un-
der the direction Of w. w. Brison. 1r.,
president, the chamber of commerce
will institute a booster excursion to
the Imperial valley during December.
The residents Of the Imperial country
are to set aside a day during their
county fair to be held in December as
"San Bernardino day."
The object of the excursion is to pro-
mote better trade relations between
this city and that section. Mr.. Brison,
with w. M. Parker, vice president
have returned from Imperial where
they went to arrange for the reception
of the local business men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PASADENA eREVITIEs

PASADENA, Sept. 23.-Delegates
from the board of trade of this city to
the American Mining congress in Los
Angeles will be DR.. Norman Bridge
and Gen. w. i. Alexander.
A class of fifteen win be initiated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
DIED


HoGLUND-p. Hoglund died September 22.
To be buried September "a at p m: IN
Evergreen cemetery. 9-zS-z
HCNTER-I. Hunter died September 22. To
be buried September "a at p. m. in
Evergreen cemetery. 9-2S-z
LOMAX-R. Lomax died September %. To
be buried September 23 at 10 a. m. in
Evergreen cemetery. 9-23-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
BIRTHS
nnXG

v1IJ,A-To Geronimo and Erinea Vilia' l4"S
Maud street. 1A-.or
rouNGON-To Carl and Jenny Johnson
11os west Twenty-fourth street. -.
cAToW-To Harukick and Fusa Satow' SS'
winston street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY
owns its own college building; places most
graduates in positions ENROLL TODAY.
s4s n FAIR OAKS AVE. 8-26-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PLANK IN MOTION FoR DAYS

LONG BEACH, Sept. 22-The plank
in Pacific park which apparently has
perpetual motion is still operating as
before. 1t has been constantly on the
go since it was hung on a wire to
fence in a plot of grass more than a
week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 22.--George w.
Fox has taken out a permit to build
two-story apartment house on Rose
avenue, at the corner of Speedway TO
cost $4,000. The structure VIII stano
eOxe1 feet and will contain every mod
ern convenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral committee Of the Fraternal
brotherhood are requested to attend the
funeral of Brother 3. Hoglund Of La Grande
lodge No. 9, Saturday p. m, at residence
sAS N State st. Interment Evergreen.
G. w. BAILEY, President.
S. L. BASFORD. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON
rooms for furniture. ETC.; $1.50 and 50 per
month. Trunks boxes. etc. 25c to 50ce;
open vans. Sc per day, or T5c per hour.
We pack and ship household goods every
where at reduced rates. COLYEARS $
VAN AND STORAGE co. offices 509-11
S. Main ST. warehouse 415-17 San Pedro
ST. Phones F3171; Main 1117. Sz25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOE
Srn vans Shipped. stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms. Coal and wood
eHATTUCK NTMMO. Ninth and Ala
media streets s-su- -tu-W-fr-tt X