davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SAN BERNARDINO
OnIoe At Brad's, sss Third ct
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
PITTSBURG AND CHICAGO
SYNDICATES DRILL WELLS
More Than 100000 Acres Of
Oil Lands Located in the
Kramer Fields

lowing the location of more than 100000
acres of land during the past several
weeks comes the announcement that as
rapidly as the rigs can be installed and
put in operation ten or more wells will
be sunk in the Kramer oil field Chi
Cago interests have several rigs which
they will take to the northwest portion
of the field, some miles northwest of
Barstow The holes are to be drilled in
various portions of the field. Pitts
burg syndicate has become interested
in the prospects of oil and are shipping
outfits to start work on property To-
Gated for it, Practically all of the avail
able land in the section where the oil
basin is supposed to be has been To-
Gated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
BUSY TIME THIS WEEK
Luncheons and BanquetS Planned
for the Virqinia
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. June 5.-This will be
a week marked by number of picnics
and other gatherings in this city. The
first annual picnic of Southern Cali
fornia lodges of the Modern Brother
hood will be held here Friday and pre-
parations are being made for a great
time. The Southern California Laun-
drymen's convention will meet here on
that date. also, banquet at the Vir-
ginia being the principal social fea-
ture of their gathering.
On Wednesday the annual outing of
the officers and employees of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company of Los
Angeles, will be held The party, num-
bering about $50, will have luncheon
at the Virginia. The Shakespeare club
of Pasadena will have a large luncheon
at the Virginia Friday at which more
than 200 are expected to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
GENERAL HALF HOLIDAY
URGED FOR W0RKMEN
Pasadena Merchants Favor Sat-
urday Afternoon Closing as
Great Aid in Many Ways

PASADENA, June Cover one thou
sand working men and their employers
of this city are now enjoying the Sat
urday half-holiday, ard the committee
appointed several weeks ago by the
Pasadena Board of Labor, representing
the labor organizations of the city, Will
report to a meeting of that body to-
night recommending that peaceable
efforts be made to bring about gen
eral observance of the Saturday han-
holiday throughout the summer IN all
lines of business, both organized ana
unorganized.
q moral, intellectual and physical
standpoint than from an economic or
industrial point of View," declare Of
ficials of the board of labor. I'VE have
had this question IN mind for some
time and have been working quietly
with the ministerial union and civic
bodies A number OF leading business
men and educators are in favor of the
proposition and we believe the time is
ripe for further efforts along this line"
Board of trade officials and others
who have been interviewed on the sub
ject state that the plan is entirely
feasible, the general idea being that
paydays throughout the city could be
Ie-adjusted to enable employees to draw
their money on Fridays instead of Sat-
urdays, and that all stores could re-
main open Friday nights to enable
Workingmen to do their shopping at
that time or send the women folks
to do it for them Saturday forenoons.
Another advantage argued in favor OF
the Friday payday IS that the trouble
in cashing checks through the banks
being closed Saturday at noon would
be overcome.
Several lines of business have in
augurated the Saturday half-holiday
for the months of June, July and
August, the list including practically
every firm engaged in the following
lines: Job printing offices, hardware
dealers, furniture houses, feed and
fuel dealers and electrical supply
houses.
Among the unions which have OBJ
tanned the Saturday half-holiday the
year around through arrangements
with their employers are the plasterers
brickmasons, painters, plumbers and
inside electrical workers.
Interviews with a large number or
those at present enjoying their Satur-
day afternoons off brought out the in
formation that they are grateful Tor
the opportunity of arranging for week.
end outings from Saturday noon until
Monday morning, which, as one work.
inGman said, "seems almost like going
on a vacation" Others see in the Sat
urday afternoon off an opportunity to
attend a baseball game, take part in
athletic sports or attend play with
out encroaching on the Sabbath, thus
leaving the "day Of rest" for thought
along religious lines.
Baseball fans claim to see in the pro-
posed new arrangement the possibility
of Saturday afternoon games in this
city between teams of the Pacific Coast
league, stating that the only reason
this city has not been on the baseball
map is because Sunday games are not
allowed and men cannot get off to at
tend the games on any other day in
sufficient numbers TO warrant the
teams coming here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
MISS TRUE, SPECIAL INDIAN
AGENT, LEAVES CALIFORNIA

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-Miss
Clara B. True, who for many years
has given her efforts in behalf of the
Indians of Southern California, yes
terday said farewell to her associates
and the redskin natives and departed
for Espinola, New Mexico, to devote
her time to ranching. Miss True, as
special Indian agent has done much
for the Indians of San Bernardino and
Riverside counties especially. She has
secured irrigation systems for various
reservations and has led a warfare
against the "bootleggers," through
whom the Indians were securing
liquor in unlimited quantities. Among
those who participated in the fare
we'll here was William E. Johnson,
chief special agent of Salt Lake CITY,
connected with the interior depart
ment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
CHURCH DEBT OF $4,000
SUBSCRIBED IN ONE DAY
Pomona Christian Congregation
Dedicates Edifice and Con-
tributes Large Sum

POMONA, June Sat the opening
dedication program of the new $4,000
Christian church here today, Rev. M.
D. Club, the pastor, reported that 1885,
600 was still needed to meet the cost
of the property, and when subscriptions
were called for S2S,7 200 was pledged.
G.. H. Waters gave $4,000, J. w. Baugh-
man $500, c. A. Baughman, y. M
Thomas, ]. F. Lobingier, M. c. Allen
Charles Bourlier, ]. NJ. Booth, 1. w.
Polling, M. D. Club, r. H. Orr, NJ. Z.
Allen, T. Smart, A. E. Waters, j. W.
Colder, ]. D. Cason, Grant Pitzer, the
Christian church choir, Daniel Gibler,
Messrs. Baker, Tuttle contributed sums
varying from $1,000 to $500 and there
were scores of pledges from $500 down
to IS.
The address at the morning service
was given by Hon. c. c. Chapman OF
Fullerton, president of the Southern
California Christian convention. There
was pipe organ music by FRANKLIN
Cleverly and vocal solo by Miss Ell
sic Whip The dedicatory sermon was
delivered this evening by Rev. Or.
Frank vi. Dowling, former pastor or
the local church. Vocal solos were Civ
en- by Mrs. Richard S. Persons and at
this service the balance of the $56,OOO
required to liquidate the church debt
was practically assured. tomorrow
evening there will be an organ recital
at the church given on the new $1,000
pipe organ by Franklin Cleverly OF
Denver.
The handsome new church is the
largest in the city and the structure
was planned by local architect, Rob
ert II. Orr, and was Built by local
contractor w. J. Wilton. The build
ing is designed along classic lines. The
main auditorium, Sunday school room
and galleries will seat 14OO persons, all
in full view of the pulpit. The building
committee was composed of Messrs.
Waters, Lobingier, Clary, Baughman
and Club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SANTA ANA ITEMS

SANTA ANA, June 5.--Apricot grow
ers of the county have formed an as
sociation, the purpose Of which is CO.
operation in marketing their crops.
Higher prices are expected to result
from the work Of the association. The
directors are A. H. Stutsman, DR..
Berneike, Frank Greenleaf, w. c..
Crawford and A. e. Bennett.
At Democratic conference yesterday
D. w. McDannald of Berrydale de-
clined to run for assemblyman. S. r.
Rutherford announced he would run
for justice of the peace Of Santa Ana
township.
The prohibition county convention
voted to place a county ticket in the
field A committee was appointed to
prepare the ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
ENTERrAINs JUNIOR REPUBLIC

POMONA, June 1.-THE Pomona
auxiliary Of the California George
Junior Republic entertained yesterday
the fifty officers and citizens of the
Republic at a picnic at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Smith, North San
Antonio avenue. Ike affair was in
charge of Mesdamos Dole, Nichols.
Smith, Fox, Wilkinson, Garcelon.
Mitchell and Hutchings. A bountifu
luncheon was served at noon, under
the shade of the huge trees. There was
an interesting program of sports and
rn11sic-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SEARCH SHOWS COTTON
CITY OWNS SIX LOTS

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-In
searching the records to ascertain just
what property the city really owned,
the city officials of Cotton have discov-
cred that among the holdings long for
gotten are six lots of water bearing land
in the Martin tract at Mill street and
Mount Vernon avenue. 1t was known
that four lots were owned by the city
at that point, but the search of the
records shows that there are ten In all
that belong to the municipality. Forty
acres near the Santa Fe preceding
plant, between this city and Cotton,
were also found to belong to the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
POMONA HERALD BOYS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY AGENT

POMONA, June 5.-The Herald car
rier boys in Pomona were given
jolly time yesterday when Charles d.
Baker, local Herald agent, took them
in a tallyho on a picnic to Live Oak
canyon, where the day was passed in
out-of- door pleasures.
At noon Mr.. Baker provided a lunch
con. The party included Landon Boyd,
Clifford Bussey, Clarence Cooper, Leo
Martin, Harry Weiner, George Elliott
Herman Baker, Robert Mott, Willie
Brownell, Robert McGregor and Clin-
ton Collins,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

unite. Such an assembly indicates a
relation between religion and education
The student of history has already
found Jesus Christ influential in the
intellectual life of mankind. The dis
ciples of Christ were students. He
founded no school except the travelling
theological seminary, which he gath
cred about him. Today he is sending
the world to school, and as long as his
gospel is not suppressed by automatic
measures it constantly manifests itself
in schools, colleges and universities.
By destroying sin Christ ministers to
the modern knowledge"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
COTTON HOTEL CLOSED
BY WET TOWN ADVOCATE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-True
to his threat of wnat he would do if
the citizens of Cotton voted the town
dry, William Anderson has closed his
hotel. NThe doors of the popular resort
today remain closed. The bar will
continue to operate until July l, when
the no-saloon ordinance gees into eff
feet, and then it will close. At the
time the town voted to abolish sa-
looms, Anderson removed bis valuable
Indian collection frcm the hotel and
presented it to the Elks' lodge of San
Bernardino. 1t is NOT known what will
be done with the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PRESBYTERIANS IN NEW
CHURCH FOR FIRST TIME
DediCatory Service to Be Held in
Long Beach July 10

LONG BEACH, June 5.-The new
church erected at Sixth street and Lo-
Gust avenue by the Presbyterians of
this city at cost of S145, 900 was used
for services today for the first time.
The pastor, the Rev. o. H. l.. Mason,
preached, an appropriate sermon and
the service was one of general thanks
giving. The church is built of artificial
stone and contains a capacious audi
torium as we'll as Sunday school and
lecture rooms and other compartments.
The dedicatory service was planned
originally for today, but owing to the
inability of certain ministers from the
north to be present the dedication was
postponed until July 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF MRS. H. HUME

PASADENA, June 6.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Lilly Hume of Portland,
Oregon, who died Thursday in the Pas
adena hospital, were held yesterday
from the parlors of the Ives Warren
Salisbury company, Rev. Charles Scott
of the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
church officiating. Many Pasadena
friends of the deceased paid tribute to
her memory. Cremation at Mountain
View was private.
Mrs. Hume was the wife of Hugh
Hume, former editor of the San Fran
cisco Post and at present owner of the
Portland Spectator. She was prominent
socially in San Francisco, Portland and
Pasadena. She had been visiting here
for three months with her cousin, Miss
Douglas, 80 South Oak avenue, and
other relatives. Mr.. Hume, who came
here to attend the funeral, expects to
return north tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
JAPANESE CASHES PAY
CHECKS AND DISAPPEARS

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-As
the result of the embezzlement of
$500, representing the wages of a hun
dred or more Japanese, the Orientals
of Upland are threatening violence
against their boss, Jim Ogata, alleged
to be the man who made off with the
coin. Yesterday District Attorney w.
E. Byrne was notified and a warrant
was sworn out for Ogata's arrest. He
has fled from the county.
Ogata is alleged to have cashed the
pay checks of his gang and instead of
turning over the money to the men
fled with it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
ASSAULTED DEPUTY TO
VISIT WITH BROTHER

REDoNDo BEACH, June 5.-Depu-
ty Marshal John Keppel whom Thomas
Granville is alleged to have struck
with billiard cue, was recovered sur
ficiently yesterday to go to Los Ange-
les for a few days. He will visit his
brother, Mark Keppel Los Angeles
county superintendent of schools. Ply
sicians attending .Keppel declared to-
day the officer is out of danger and
will suffer no i'll effects from the as
sault Granville will have his prelim-
mary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Wells here next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
MRS. SWING is BURIED

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5,-Thc
funeral of Mrs. Ralph e. Swing, wife
of City Attorney Swing, was held this
afternoon from the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Harris,
at the corner of Teath and G streets
For quarter of a century the family
has been one of the most prominent
in the city, and hundreds of people at
tended the services, at which Rev q.
n. Queen of the Congregational church
officiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SCHOOL OFFICERS REELECTED

SANTA ANA, June 5.-The board of
education has reelected ]. A Gran
ston as superintendent of the city
schools for four years Under his
regime material progress has been
made in the efficiency of the schools
and four new buildings have been
erected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
cRIMMINs ARRAIcNED

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-Dan
Crtmmins. charged with the murder
of Charles Cole, a horse trainer, was
arraigned yesterday afternoon and re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
to await his preliminary examination
which has been set for Monday morn
ing Crimmins is charged with muir
dering Cole during a row at the race
track He was arrested in an intoXi-
Gated condition and denies that he
knows anything about the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
AGED RESIDENT DIES

LONG BEACH, June 5.-Mrs. Emma
Birkle, aged 80 years, died of heart
failure early this morning at her home,
Ill West Eighth street. She had re-
sided in California for eighteen years
and had lived seven years in this city.
Her husband, William Birkle, survives
her. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the McFadyen chapel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PICNIC AT REDoNDo

REDONDO BEACH. June 5.-Nearly
1000 members of the Nebraska state
society enjoyed picnic at the beach
here yesterday. A basket lunch was
served at noon in the grove at the
grounds of Hotel Redondo. The pic
nickers passed the day in bathing,
fishing and other pastimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE COMMITTEE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-F. F.
Meserve the chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Central committee, has
named the committee to have charge
of placing candidates in the field for
the August primaries and which is also
to circulate the petitions. Mr.. Meserve
has placed on this committee W. NJ.
Parker and j. w. Curtis of San Ber-
nardino, George Miller of Highland, C.
p. Huey of Upland and Il. T. Harris
nf u ndla rnds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
NEW LIEELlNEs STRUNG

LONG BEACH, June 5.-Two now
lfelines, each so feet long, will be put
out in front of the Hotel Virginia
Tuesday morning, converging from
posts on shore to a monster concrete
mooring block weighing nearly four
tons.
The block has been prepared on the
outer wharf and was suspended over
the side of the wharf today, ready to
be taken out on a barge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
INJURED BY CAR

LONG BEACH, June SIN stepping
from a Redondo avenue car at Elm
avenue last night, Mrs. j. T. Tolber,
422 East Third street, fell, striking the
back of her head on the ground with
such force that a severe concussion
resulted. She is now out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolber are recent arrivals
from Carbondale. Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
MRS. LAPPIN MADE WREATH

Lappin, 295 Linden avenue, was the
woman who made the gigantic heart
shaped floral piece which attracted
great attention here Memorial day,
when it was thrown upon the waves.
The heart was made entirely of carna-
tions, 10000 being used In its construc-
ton. Mrs. Lappin is the widow of a
Civil war veteran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
HARTMAN JAILED

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-Chris
Hartman, the former restaurant keep
er, has been arraigned on the charge
of uttering fictitious checks and his
preliminary hearing set for June II.
In the default of $500 bail he was
again lodged in the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
ELOQUENT PASTOR SPEAKS
TO GRADUATING STUDENTS

PASADENA, June 6.-The baccalau-
reate sermon for the graduates of
Throop academic and normal classes
was delivered last evening by Rev.
Matt S. Hughes in the First Methodist
church. The speaker said in part:
''Tn this service the church and school
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
BABY SWALLOWS PIN

LONG BEACH, June 5.-Mrs. Mary
Westfall of Third and street and Court
drive, was much excited today because
her 4-year-old daughter had swal-
lowed a gold beauty pin of medium size.
A physician examined the child and
determined that the pin had reached
her stomach. He told the mother there
was no cause for worry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

EXPERIENCED GROCERY
clerk. position in country town. Address L.
GOODWIN, 757 e. Gath St. Los Angeles;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
sITUATIoNs-MALE

FREE EMPLOYMENT
ageDcy. $40 vignes street. Main bI2s;
Home A4sSA. Men Cor housScleanins g.
YARD work and general labor S-2A-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
sITUATIoNs-FEMALE

ANTED-PERMANENT POSITION By
hooktoeoer typewriter and cashier, 10 years
experience; references. Address BOX s55e.
Herald. 4-ly-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
srrUAr1oNs-MAIE AND FEMALE

IN PRIVATE HOUSE.
$40 month, room and board. while attend
ing school; school hours from to p. m:
p. o. BOX s47. City. k-AI-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, June 5, 1910
Time Baron. ITher Hum Wind Ivlc. Weather.
I'M M sssS ssss 6 s. s. sw 70 GIsss GIseey
Maximum temperature TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

-~~~~N-|-~N>->~-~>7~-~(N -~(NT~~-OO~~~~O~~-~-~~
FOR SALE-NATIONAL CASH REGISTER;
cost $3.50; perfect condition, $35. Inquire
~ e. COLORADO ST. 6-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
DIED


GWIRE-Harrison Gwire, 315 Crown ave
nue., Hollywood, June 4, 1910, at 1890 p.
fn aged 10 years. Services at Rosedale
chapel Tuesday at 1880 p. m 6-6-l
MATTHEWS-At Hollywood June g. Helen
Matthews, aged II years and 10 months
Interment Hollywood cemetery. 6-5-1
BAINER-John t. Bainer died June 4
body to be crelaated Monday, June 6, at p.
m at Evergreen cemetery. 6-o-2
FJTLTON-R NJ. Fulton died in Paris France
VIII be buried June at p. m, at Ever
green cemetery. o-o-z
SJJNNAN-A. A. Sunnan. Died June a. Flu
neral in chapel at Evergreen cemetery
p. m, June 6.
NFWMAN-A c. Newman Died June 4.
Burial in Evergreen cemetery today at 10
a. m. o-o-l
SMITH-Adora NJ. Smith, TO be buried on June
6. 2 p. m, at Evergreen cemetery 6-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
WANTED
HELP-MALE

BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade OF plumbing. cleo
trieity brlcklayinE, automobiles, In few
months no apprentice or helpers work and
no expense; $20, coo contract work golngi cat
aogue free UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
trto T1dr 4-3O-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
; ::.;s:::s'' :;;; PASADENA '''::: :::::. @
OFFICE so WEST
Y. w. C. A. Building Fund
PASADENA, Cal.

PASADENA Cal. ....................19 1910
Hereby acknowledging the necessity OF permanent location
CATION in Pasadena and realizing that fund of at least 2O
900 can be advanageou used the purchase and equipment OF
nronert do hereby said fund and
70 e Young Wonen Christian association OF Pasadena Ca at
the office of the treasurer said association the OF
...............DO DOLLARS Is ..........)
nabe oneha on or June TO- 1910 and the remainder
or before November 20, 1910.
Signed
Address.
Mail this blank to POP East Colorado
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES

PENIEL HALL. sS7 s. MAIN. NOON PRAY
or meeting daily; gospel meeting every @
HishI S~s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PAsADENA sHoE HosPITAL

N---~~~~->>---~N-~~s~~
MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 81;
ladies' s5e. l5i NOkTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
5-24-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
KELP-FEAIALE

LADIES AND GIRLS Al HOME. STEADY
Oh evenings; can stamp transfer N.hV
dos. upward; original. reliable arm. Room
o-1a-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
sANITARIuMs

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. l245
South Flower. F4134. 3-12-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

DIR. Bachmann, 2O5-2OG Majestic Theater
Bldg, 845 s. Bdway. F56S1; Main 1915.
Tiff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

LADIES' BEAUTY Gull
ture: pay big; learn right. FLORENTINb
HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE, worlds 8
largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. b-lO-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

WANTED-LADlES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business FOR nte
616 Chamber Of Commerce bldg. 6-1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

FOR BOY 16 YEARS OLD;
ranch or any kind of work boy could do.
Address MRS. D. BARRY. Azusa Cal. 6-b-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
WANTED WORKINGMEN

to see my SIS to sS5 up-to-date secondhand
suits. 50 to 81; other bargains. AMERICAN
DEALER. 57S Central ave. b-2S-SOt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

WANTED-WHITE GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework in small family. 4S6 KINGSLEY
DRIVE. Phone 56301. b-A-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sAI.E-TOURIsT AUTOMOBILE, FOUR
cylinder, 40-horse power. 5-passenger; BAR
gain IL sold It once. Address T. J. GOLD
ING, Herald office b-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
STORAGE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled. J.
w MACY, 63s Douglas bldg. Phones Asb3a
Main $685. II
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free request. BOX 623. Goldheld,
Nevada. b-9-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

. .ITED-MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY
routes; must have some cash and best Of
reference: position will pay SIPS per month;
See MIR. MCKAY, Herald. b-lt-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PAsA. TRANSFER 6 STORAGE co.

~@-~-~-~~~->~~~>~0~~-~>N~- ~~-~-~~~~~~~~~
NEW FlREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles
Office. 65 S. BROADWAY 5-12-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE

sND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trsSe; guaranteed in eight
weeks Cats. Vxus free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLE1E. i22 e Second IT. 1-i-r
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
wANTED-To PURCHASE STOCK

CLEANING OR WASH
ing by the day. Phone 1920. t-s-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FORECAST

For Southern California: Fair Monday; light
west wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Mon
day fresh west wind.
For Santa Clara valley; Fair Monday; light
northwest wind
For Sacramento valley; Fair Monday; light
south wind.
For San Joaquin valley: Fair Monday; light
northwest wind