davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
CHURCHES

WESLEY b. r.. South Seattle
Rev Henry Ward At If "a. m. The
Inspired Tongue NJ Z 30 9. M
THE salting sun
I1rrf rHeahgterinn= HaN n a.
Matthew Services lu the Grand
OPERA house ut n a. m. ana o p. m.
Morning subject. sThe LiEsneaa ~
Christ d AttHiuabta." evening sub
Jogf. "fbr Hand Upon The WHI'
Westminster Presbyterian Rev
81 Wilson. ~ n o.. "a, THE CalI
81 cod 10 Mrn of business even
ing aubiect "Thc Man Of Positive
Convictions"
Trinity Parish Rev H. II Cow
en-. A. II a. ~. aIuhelleFluE
KHaHIedge. 30 p. M 7inatru-
menfa 81 Music
First uuitarlan-Hr v W - 81
moHiH At ~ q. IN, "HaHuiH That
Would Follow "a Revival ~ Liberal
Religion"
81 Mark Rev J. T.. j.. IIHyd.
A. n a. M The HEREBY ~ the
Colaa.lau church. 80 D.. ma
-Four Kinds n rofRlyeHees"
North baptist Rev = & Cairns
The pastor will preach morning and
ey ~uinR
Tabernacle Baptist Rev J. H.
Dran All 20. ~. Attorney Haln. n
The ArfI=Falann League. VIII speak
Evening subject. STONES Rolled
Away
Bellevue CongrrFHti0uul- Rev w.
" Mercer AT u 30 o.. ~. "A Clear
Conscience 30 g. M y. 7. g. O..
J. meeting
lions Lutheran Services nj n
@. "a lu Norwegian. ana &C 3 J.. m.
in English
F1rHt Free Methodist Rev q. s..
Mckinley Al II o. m Wise In
veatmruta" a missionary sermon
with special music. evening service
al 7zt5.
Fremont Swedish 81 E-Rev
John OVAL Preaching at 10 81
IA. ~ ana p ga.
Trinity Methodist -Hrv. g. Ev-
ans Morning subject. sThe TuIft-
ed Christ" evening subject Cow
cred sim"
Friends church = Rev George
Harvey Services "a Oifmaus hall
al II @. IN. and 7.39 3. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
H2s2 H2.S7 sl2.S7
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW TURN olOAhos
High. Low Close.
Atchisun. Sis. 81 10. s. IS
Anal. Copper rs. 74l-s. 74i-S.
Il. & o. los IA. 104 IS. 1o4 IS.
\. Y. T. 81 ID. 81. 81 as.
Can. Pac.. l34 -. f33 IS. 1873 IS.
Erie com. us. az 5-s. 42 IS.
H. Cent. 156 IL 156. l56 IA.
Manhattan. no. 100 IS. 10.
Metropol., HIS. 1i6 rs. il9 l-2.
no. Pac.. l09 Is. los. los.
/. 4 n. 1885. 137 IS. i57 SIS.
Peoples Gas. los "a. i07 ga. los Ia.
Penn. I40 IL. 139 SIS. l39 SIS.
Reading com. IS. "a. ~ Ia.
r.. I. com. SIS 81. IS Is. IS IA.
So. Pac.. 6S. g. Is. g. is.
81. Paul. III SIS, 176 Is, i76 Is.
sugar. 143 Ii. 142 rs. lf2 rs
Union Pac., l23 is. 122, 20.
L. s. s. com. 30 S-4. 80 as, 30 Ia.
I. s. $. pfd.. 80 IS. 95 Is. IS Ia.
Stooks.-The stock market opened
strong and held steady till after the
bank statement. when IL sold OF.
showing losses of a point and point
and a half in the standard stocks.
Tho bank statement was a disap-
pointment. showing an increase OF
s7.i51 700 en- deposits and an In
crease OF Sls.443 500 in loans. Tho
immediate outlook for our security
market Ia increasing strength on
absolute developments. Within the
circle OF our own affairs there is not
n shadow Of distress. Railroad earn
inrs. bank clearings, all available
data. point to healthy expansion OF
business in every department OF
commerce and finance. The bears
are on the run and the bulls in com
mand. Unless some utterly untor-
seen calamity should come to light
an improving security market is as
surcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

on the part 81 Roberts and I.eehey
20 have nermitEar dlarharEed
through alleged unprufrat1naI con-
duet and a IKE charge Is new
brought against Roberts and i.cshey
By A r. }. perclYaL pefmltzer Ia
acting rs attorney for Pefcival
Dermitnsr has also nled suit
aealnEt Roberts and I-.ehey for
So which be claims would have
been his Zee In a recaut case which
Roberts and Leehry had auulsd.
whi'e DermitEer was trying the
same some time aKo it's nov up 70
Roberts and L.sehey to think Of
some charge To bring against Perei-
val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
BALL GAN
GIVE BAIL

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. THE
efforts ~ the friends Of Robert Ball,
who shot and KILLED William Dcppe
Ia bis cabin ON Fox island on Jan
uary =. 10 secure ball for him have
80 fHf proved nuHreaaful lnasmueh
as the court n this place has grant
81 Hail permission 10 renew bis APP
nlicauou for bail before Judge
Thomas ~ tho local court rooms
Tho order provides that the com
missioner shall decide that the de-
PENDANT Ia entitled 10 bail. the bail
shall be- fixed. ana The iuited States
marshal be- ordered 10 discharge the
prisoner from custody as soon as
the bail b furnished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

And THEN. ALSO. Mrs. Fish had
not sent to Miss Russell a personal
Invitation to come 10 the party A.
her guest Had she done so. Atiss
Russell would doubtless have oyer-
looked the bad light. etc
Il have sung and danced In many
private homes" said Lillian. but
always az n guest" To appear
without the invitation would have
been professional lndiEnlty, {"
said Lillian.
And she didn't 60
Margaret Robe. her understudy.
took Lilllan'a part at the Fish
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
spuial Meetings

The Theosaphical Society Seattle
Lodge. Ills Third avenue Sunday.
s D. IN lecture. subject Scientific
Evidence 81 the Unseen Word. by
". G n Randolph
queen CItg TacoaHphie1l Society
Ats q. %. there uIu be lecture
hy Q. j clark on the subject The
Hidden Side OF Christianity 2
p m. study class. THE Secret Doc
Urine" Services a A %. 4. y. hall.
Pioneer block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
LANDERKIN srLL FREE

Officers are on the track Of @. NJ
Landerkln. who tried 20 kldnap Is
year-old Ellen Basket on Thursday
night. but as yet they have not been
able to get him. All the places
whore the tug Juneau is accustomed
10 land are being watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
Reports From
Baltic Fleet

PORT LOUIS. Maufitua. Feb. q
Tl4r Russian Baltic fleet Is an
ehured of the French island 81
Nuaaihm fNoaaibml OF the north
vest coast NJ Madagascar. 20 await
the division which sailed from
Jlbuui yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
Up TO DEPARTMENT

Secretary Meikia o. the Chamber
81 CaFumerce received a telegram
frofn Congressman Hamnbriea to-
day stating that thr buualnE - the
collier Tor the Uuitcd States navy
on Puget Sound VAS now up 90 the
navy department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

..5tsi-R hi kI.ESft Iiaha. hAsh. 4
.rifii 1T reffuse and 20 SCARE
~ victim into 'satHs the country
y. -, 81 men taaE asvd Jonathan
-. a. tha shore 20 Lake Coeur
-. Al the d#aI ar uisht and
- him duakIuk m tbe hes
- uas accused 20 kiving Ga e
.m.fi,s ln land bHHd eases which
g,sef Investigation b. special
s =. q the interior department
- n narJhHru Idaho. One
80 attraetrd more than usual
.,..sfion A maH Who made a
s...zststa ersFy b Washington uu-
- n. teae same alHH made gue IN
-, rnssr anuthaf name and said
- ~ isst 81 uHber CD buyers az
- rsrs Harrison and spakane.
W. n souEat % make tnal Froat
~ sreas s,artr1 am Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
DEATHS

Charles - Terpie. aged 50. al 1923
rhluury avenue. February !.
OLA seiHtad. age "a yearH Janu-
AIRY =.
Clearance " Nelson. age % years,
If l5ss Twcifth avenue. February /.
Jennie Johnston. nee q years. at
Brighton Beach. February 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

The Pacific Coast Steamship
ccmuHny'a steamer Ramona arrived
in port fram Southeastern Alaska.
with a fun list 81 passengers anA
ffa0oo Ia gold The gold e couslRu-
"a to the United States assay ofree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
MORE TROUBLE

Ths Superior court WIS the scene
tbs afternoon Of a LEGAL catch-aH-
ssiek-can wrestling bout The par
ts9 interested are A 2. J percival.
P G Dermltrer. J " Roberts and
u \. Lsshsy The rather eompli-
r1ted affair arose ever an attem x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

United States Marshal Osborne, OF
Los Angeles. Cal, will arrive in Sc
attic this afternoon AZ 5 O'Clock with
James Grail. who Is charged with
having defraudcd various persons
in Seattle. Ballard and Bremerton
under prctense Of being secret
service detective. Grail will be
turned over 20 United States Mar
shall Hopkins and held here In the
county Jail pending trial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Feb. A.
luther Burbank. horticultural wiz
ard. has given the refusal ~ his
wonderful fadeless flower to Paris.
London and San Francisco miliin-
cry concerns. who want to use the
flowers 20 trim hats with.
Burbank viii not set a price until
the flower has been brought TO a
full state Of perfection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--The sem
ate committee on foreign relation7
today authorized a favorable report
on the Hay Bond reciprocity treaty
between the United States and New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
blown Up
TWO Ble EXPLOSIONS. ~
WHICH SEVERAL ARE re
PORTED TO HAVE BEEN Kill.
eny srrirrs News Assn1

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Feb. -
Al ? o'eiock this morning one ~ the
magazines ~ the Empire Torpedo
company. near Montpelier. exploded
and was completely wrecked. II is
reported that several persons we're
killed The conclusion was fcit Is
miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. THE
paint works and factory Of the
Wheeling CorruEating company was
wrecked BY an explosion % oils this
morning Five employees were serl-
uusly injured. Three may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

Captain p. W. Bell. of the United
States secret service. goes to Bell
inEham this afternoon to deal with
the counterfeiters who were arrest
ed there yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

MODESTO. Cal, Feb. "A north
bound freight train on the Southern
Pacific was wrecked five miles
south OF Modesto At 4 o'clock this
morning. resulting IN the total loss
Of IL cars and their contents. The
cause of the wreck was the break
Ing Of an axle. due 20 n hot box. The
wrdek caught fire and three oil cars
went up in flames, making a trcmen-
dnua blaze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

saarcd Heart chureh-Rev. Geo A
Hid Al a. m. and G A. m. low
moss - 3. N. Yrrpera sermon and
bEr=sfrtian
Church - the immaculate Cs.eeE-
ton f.eF A sweers Al - ard 81
. M i0w maas. l1.u a. IN. hish inast
#Ha - .Hor. 40 . fus ro-afy ane
=rseHf tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb s.-Gen.
Kuropatkin reports that the Russ
lans occupied the village 81 Ghau
Tanda HeRau yesterday. The RUSS
Ians attacked the villages OF Fan
shan and poudezva, The aJpancse
were reinforced and the Russalus
retired. carrying Of their dea dand
wounded. The Russians buried the
japanese dead. ANOTHER dispatch
says that the artillery battle has
been resumed on the Russian right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
Strike Spread s
ny seripps News AssnD

=. PORTLAND. Fch. At q ia re-
ported that the entire force of 100
men employed on the government
buudin of the Lewis and Clarke
expedition grounds VII toin the
rtsfikrfa tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

SAN BERNAHprso. Cal. FEB. &
The food Threatens Mound city.
ten miles from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

Amos Cromonini Was found guilty
81 the charge Of grand larceny by
n superior court jury this morning
He stole sl55 from Ed Retman while
the latter lay sleeping in the rear OF
fsnderioiu saloon last Nnvemhar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

PORTLAND. Feb, 4--JudFe a. n.
Tanner. law partner OF Senator
Mitchell. was again before the fed
eral grand jury this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
THE MARKETS


RsanA dry. Per cv-t. fs2sa AIS
Lima beans t4.as 500. beets, per
sack. 7bcN 500. cabbage. I = g e;
ehuuuower. pe duz. 5000 i-zs.
garlic. new. 1ee. onions yellow.
H. b. onions. sau1uo. 9 hse. spinach.
per box Sis. tumius, per sack, Tbc;
al ae. rutahaRas. per sack. 7tc.
lettuce. dollhouse. 81 So. tomatoes
sseusl o. fancy. &s.oos carrots
per snck. eBaSoc. Yakima Pc
tatoea $4,000 500. California
Potatoes. s20apa zl0a. white NV
er potatoes, 22a 0os sweet po-
tstoeH. sacks fi-esNIf5. par
sley, per doz. sec % nash. 10, "a %
2ttC; California sweet potatoes. per
crate. ti.sa. aftichokes. per dog. 75e
California celery. 6Em soc. native
celery. sec, squash. 202Ee, native
rhubafb. l5c ID.
Fruits
pea simmons si.sG. bananas
per lunch. ts.soG 8. dates. Per n.
EAa6e: figs. y III bricks. Sl7b.
fiEa. f0-ih cartoons. 600 sc: grape
fruit, per box. $3.50, lemons choice
and saney. s2.boRs00. oranges.
Seeding. $500 ia. navel oranges
tf.15ft2.aas oranges, Jap. bale. Sl2b
pears. Si.O0. apples, cooking,
6ocQ&i.0Q; apples. fancy. STA $50.
cranberrles. sa.bo0 1000. pomh-
granates. half orange cases, s25bs
pincapples. pet dos, S3.e0W250.
Butter and Cheese.
Oregon cheese. i3Mc; Eastern.
crooks, ESQ zee. Washington cheese,
i3c: cream brick cheese, Ice. but
ter. native creamery, age eastern
storage. In tubs. a7c. eastern
storage, IN bricks, a7o. cooking. llW
iSc.
EGGS.
strictly fresh ranch, Csc. eastern
eo@ &c.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. i7M iSc. geese
dressed. itd lee: chickens. dressed,
lbml7c. turkeys. fancy local dressed,
goa &c.
Honey.
California strained per h. Sc;
California sage. per To-, lie; honey.
extract per 10. 7Ushe. oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

MeXieana Several suburban street
car Tines have been abandoned.
The North Pasadena II T. church
WIS struck by lightning and burned
down. Mariners report a heavy
etnrm 40 sea.
iarEr sections ~ the santa Men
iea and Ocean PARK piers have been
washed away The dlmaEr In the
rity % los Angeles Is SEQ 600 and in
Les Angsisa county So. eco more.
san DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 4-Far
TIE first time ia four years ha4A
the san Diego and Tia Juana divers.
The main streams tn THE county. are
running their full width from the
mountains % the sea The heavy
rainfall continued last night and
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

los ANGELES Cal. Feb A.
Frlday nighfs storm vas the most
severe n manY years small houses
ea the banks - the lns Angelo
rEer wers suspt away The family
q George Carpenter, o. Richie can
yoa. tris4 % ford the Santa Ana
ana xas swept down and rescued b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

sAN RFRNARntNo. Cal Feb. 1
"A great inrreut 81 water b rush
~ down the Santa Aaua diver and
through santa Mateo eanYen as 2
result of two DAYS storm. Much
fpneing ahd MANY outhaiidlnws have
hen DESTROYED ana stock drowned
Railroad traffc IS af a staulstil
Nore washnnis are reported this
mornlnx Three bridges are out on
fhe southern Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
FLOODS

sOvrHEsN CALIFORNIA SWEPT BY TORRENTS or WATER
sssAT DAMAGE BEEN ooHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
announces the change Of his offices
from the fifth floor OF the Colman
block to the second floor Of the
same building. where the county
prosecutors will be found ut offices
226 to 23o Telephone number viii
he Main 4g6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reported for Ths Star By W. A.
Ryer A Co. H. Columbia street. oy
private wire
Seaffle. Saturday. Feb. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04

ss.sd I
v Tppsa
larEe :
Ia =
gan ~
ourt =
rtsFms'
Hvef
ss y
n rsss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14

a combination which threaten to de-
stroy much Of the beauty Of the cele-
bration of the close Of the Lenten sea-
son. Florists are having a hard time
with their Easter flowers The com
paratively warm weather of the past
month has forced the flowers that are
commonly used in the church decora-
tions. <..
All classes of bulb plants, such as tu-
lips and daffodils, will be scarce as their
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14

nately in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The officers: President, Kenneth
Clark, Merchants National bank, st.
Paul; vice president, Perry Harrison,
Security bank, Minneapolis; secretary
and treasurer, =. g. Brown, First Ma
tional bank, ! MINNEAPOLIS; n i'll executive a3a
bank, Minneapolis; George G. Power,
Second National bank, ST.. Paul, and
the officers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14

season will be nearly over by Easter.
When the time comes for them to grow
they insist upon doing SO. Some Of the
florists have taken lilacs, syringias, and
put them in sheds and cellars, but they
seem to deteriorate quickly upon being
brought to the light.
However, there will be no scarcity Of
roses and carnations, and the florists
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14
Now Is the Time

to look up your summer vacation trip.
The Northern Pacific offer The grandest
excursion trip in the world. including
the Yellowstone National Park, The
Lewis & Clark Exposition at Portland
and the ocean trip to Alaska and the
orient. See Mr.. G.. F. Mcneil, City
Ticket Agent, N. P. Ry., 10 Nicollet
House Block, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14
Always in the Lead

The Northern Pacific has I'M service the
only eighteen section tourist sleepers on
transcontinental trans. Look up the
cheap ne-Way and round-trip excursion
tickets at the City Ticket Office, No.
10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14

are planning to have supply on hand
which will fill an the churches. 1'73
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-14
BANKERS ORGANIZE CLUB

Twin City Money Changers Elect Ken
Meth Clark President.
7 The Twin City Bankers club was or
ganized last night at the Minnesota
GERS GERS were " re-. enrolled. roll Meetings % A will be
held, the third Tuesday in October,
December, February and April, alter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01

street are given as type of the finer
class of homes in our city. This per-
fectly homelike dwelling which is of
the Italian Renaissance style of archi-
lecture, is a two story structure with
stone and rough plaster finish and oc
cupies a corner lot 15Ox150 feet in dir
mensions.
The approach is by means of broad
and winding concrete walks which
lead the visitor through the spacious
and well-kept grounds to the wide
porch facing the Hoover street side of
the house. This porch, which is as
large as an ordinary living room, faces
the east and north and is picturesquely
ornamental Four columns with ar
cade effects at the top support the roof,
and the floor is partly covered with
rich rugs, while scattered about are
a number of inviting chairs and foot
rests for the use of the members of
the family and guests who may desire
to enjoy the warmth of the forenoon
sun. Trailing vines and growing plants
add to the beauty and attractiveness
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
BAY SIDE TRACT
ON PACIFIC COASZ
FIFTY ACRES BOUGHT BY NEW
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Capital of Company, $4,000; E. J.
Louis, President; C. L. Cham
berlain, Secretary-Plans for
Home and Pleasure Resors

The New Bay Investment company,
with offices in the Grant building, Is an
incorporation with capital OF $75,OOO
of which sum $4,000 is paid UP. The
gentlemen forming the company believe
they are on the ground floor with about
the best tract of coast and bay 'front.'
age to be found on the Pacific slope.
The property owned by the company is
what will be known as the Bay Side
tract, lying a fraction over mile east
one of the favorable resorts on the
coast. With a frontage of a mile and
a half on the ocean and a similar dis
tance on the bay side, the new tract
possesses advantages not enjoyed by
any other coast resort within an hours
ride of Los Angeles. The tract stretches
its shapely length down into the spray
of the ocean on one side and extends
along the inlet on the other side, form
ing a graceful peninsula, not unlike the
appearance of the state of Florida, only
on a smaller scale. From the lower
point of the fifty-aere tract, which the
company acquired at an outlay of S5O'-
600, there extends from the ocean nav
igable waterway fifteen to twenty feet
deep and of varying width, reaching far
inland past picturesque Islands and
slightly ground for homes. For years
freighters and yachts have used the
waterway for commercial and pleasure
purposes, and capitalists and sportsmen
have acquired holdings within sight of
The Bay Side tract which have greatly
advanced in value. The pretty island
near by is the property of eX-Congress-
man Waters, Assemblyman Amerige, of
Orange county, and other gentlemen OF
wealth, who have invested largely in
improving the resort Henry II. Hunt
ington is large landholder in that re-
gion.
The officers and directors of the New
Bay Investment company are: Presi-
dent. E. j. Louis; vice president, G. Me-
Neill; treasurer, w, NJ. Scott; secretary,
G, l.. Chamberlain; j. r, Greeley, G. -.
Groat and +, w Harding. The charter
issued for the company provides that
the company may engage in the pur-
chase Of land, water rights, wharf
building, provide places of amusement
and engage IN general Improvement 1t
is the purpose Of the company to sub
divide and improve large portion Of
tle tract at once into lots SOxl70 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
WESTMINSTER PLACE
Another Handsome Home Spot Near
the Country Club

Robert Marsh q co. have purchased
the nine acres Immediately adjoining
the Country elug terrace on the east.
from Mrs. Ida Wegerer, Alice A. Hardy
and Susan II. Hardy, formerly known
as the Hardy Home place, for $25, 900,
which with the recent purchase of the
ten acres adjoining from c. 10. Anthony
is to be subdiyided into exclusive resi-
dence lots to be known as Westchester
place.
Westehester place when completed is
to be restricted to two-story houses, to
cost not less than $4,000, which will
make this one Of the most elegant
subdivisions in the city. This tract in
connection with the adjoining Country
club terrace. which is being handled
by the same firm, represents total
OF $35OOOO worth Of property that Rob-
ert Marsh g. Co. have subdivided and
now have on the market for residence
purposes on Pico street.
BY the acquisition of this last piece
they have secured a tract that from
natural location ana point Of beauty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01

has never been surpassed in Los An
geles. This property lying on AN emil
nence overlooking and adjoining the
country club grounds, has view of
the mountains and the surrounding
country that can never be obstructed
and is in every way unsurpassed
Everything that can be done to make
this tract desirable and beautiful, as
wide streets, broad sidewalks and mag
nifcent gateways, will be done by the
owners.
Handsome Home Planned
Reference was made in last Sundays
paper that>C, II. Baker of the C. II.
Baker Shoe company had bought lots
105 and 1O6 in Robert Marsh G. Co. IS
Country club terrace tract. Mr. Baker
has just had plans completed for the
erection of $4,000 mission style home.
He is now receiving bids for the con-
tract and will begin building within ten
days
From his plans it looks as If this
house will be one of the prettiest of
lhe many pretty mission style houses
in Los Angeles and situated as it will
be on beautiful elevation overlook
ing the mountains and the valleys, 1t
will be one of the show places Of the
southwest.
Robert Marsh e. Co. also report tae
additional following sales in their
Country club terrace: To j, C. Brown
ley. lot Ss. for $1,000; Ida Maleom, LOT
s5, for $1,000; Y. c. Boynton. lot Is, for
$1,000; d. b. Edwards, lot II, for $1,000;
VIM. S. Dixon, lot 16, for $1,000, and
James Watson, lot 4, for $1,000,
The street work in this tract is be-
ing rapidly pushed to completion and
the four beautiful gateways have been
completed.