davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Cure from india for Lung Troubles.

If you Or any of your family are
affected with lung troubles, coughs or
colds you owe a duty to yourself to at
least try cure that is now recognized
as wonderful as it is sure-Dr. H.
James "Cannabis Indica" for the cure
of Consumption, imported and put up
by Craddock & Co.. 1882 Race ST..
Philadelphia, Pa, who will forward
you full information upon request.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Third Belmont to Join Racing Came

Third Belmont to Join Racing Game.
August Belmont Ill, though he has
decided to take part in business af-
fairs, evidently does not mean to keep
out of the sporting game altogether.
He has made application for member
ship in the Jockey club, which will
elect him no doubt at it's next meeting.
1t is his intention to relieve his father
of much responsibility in connection
with eastern racing affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Could Flop His Own Euus,

j. S. Anderson of South Natick was
at one time buying grain in Dakota.
He stopped at a hotel in one Of the
small out-of-the-way towns and Or
dered fried eggs for his supper. The
waitress brought them to him fried
only on one side.
MI. Anderson said to her: Il wish
you would please take these out and
turn them"
With a pert toss Of her head she re.
piled: ooh, flop EN- over yourself"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Thrash Chinese Idols.

In northern China, where drought
has long prevailed, officials have WIS.,
tied all the temples and thrashed the
idols for negligence. Others have
been put out into the sun, that they
may feel how hot and dry it is. 1t is
not uncommon in San Francisco to see
Chinese joss dragged out into the
street and punished for neglect Of
duty
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15


De Ritter was telling me he ex-
pected Crittick of the Morning Bugle
to do his book a good turn
Yes? Well, he seems to have given
it pretty thoroughly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
John M. Steinke. Sleepy Eye
Dorothy Larson. Sleepy Eye
Walter Beltz ...................H Home
Ernestina Hulda Gluth ...... Eden
John J. Grausam Seaforth
Josephine Turbes. ......... Springfield
Paul Folk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Milford
Selma Battig. ......... Home
James Jensen Evan
Marie o. Peterson ........ Sleepy Eye
Carl Louis Peterson. W aseca
Elizabeth Lindemann New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

at New UIm, Mimi, at close Of bust
ness on NOY9, 1905 Date Of call by Supt..
Nov. 8, 1900 Date of report by bank,
Nov 10 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
coRNFLL's BASE BALL NINE
A Number Of Last Years Tear,
Available.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SFeeiai Dfspntch 10 The Star.
ITHACA N. Y, December 23-Tbe Cor
nell athletic council has approved the ap-
pointment of Glenn S. Warner. '94 as head
base ball coach for the season of 1904
his was not entirely unexpected. as War
rer coached the team last year. though he
was not very successful. This year several
graduates have promised to return and helm
him with the coaching. Last year the team
was better than any team Cornell has had
In years. but It fell short of what was ex-
pected of II in the big games
This year among the Alumni who have
promised to come back are Hughey Jen-
nings. Oh. who IS playing with the Balti-
mores. and Robertson, co. one of the besi
first basemen Cornell ever had The in
door winter practice viii be begun on Mon
day, January 8, In the armory
The prospects for a varsity base ball
team this year are much more promising
than they have been in many seasons Not
a single man is lost from last. years team
since no seniors were on the squad last
year. In addition to this Lovejoy of the
team two years ago will return as pitch
err. With the old staff of Umsted Deshon
and Martin and a number of new men, OF
which Sohngen is the most prominent. Cor
nell's pitching department will be well
looked after this year. The other men
who viii be back are Capt WEIGH, 'o8.
base, Brown, third base; Helman, short
stop: Braman. left field; Bigelow, center
fed; Champaign, right field. Se''eral sub
stitutes also return, and with the added IA
cilities in coaching winning team Is ex-
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
When the Ball Was over.
JIM HARr,s SLIP.
Told Frank Farrell He Should Join the
National Lea pue

When base ball magnate bids farewell
10 the game every one Is looking for the
cause. Tim H. Murnane writes to The
Star from Boston, land when James A.
Hart. the Chicago president, retired from
the National League, after fifteen years as
one of the principal workers In the good
cause, the boys were surprised to And
James at the annual meeting In New York
attending each session OF the league and
appearing to enjoy the special privileges,
for MI Hart had spent a long time schem-
ing 10 better the conditions for his organi-
zation. 80
Mr.. Hart moved about among base hall
people in general. National ana American
lea CUES as well as the minors. ana was
eyer eyer ,mpiessing the deiegates with the fact
that ne was out for good In his earnest
ehGeavors 10 have IL known that he WIS an
honest man IN the game Mr. Hart made
one or two slips. He dropped Into the
lIftn Avenue Hotel. where Ban johnson.
Frank Farrell and President Yawkey OF the
Detroit club were sitting at a table. lin
joined the party, and while Mr. Johnson
ana 4awkey stepped aside TO talk privately,
Mr.. Hart leaned over to Farrell and whis-
pered. MIR. Farrell, am an honest man.
hope So, quietly answered Farrell
our in had, MIR. Farrell continued
Mr. Hart You should be In the National
Farrell pulled back, straightened up and
What. with that bunch who spent sf5.-
ttU 10 nave streets put through my grounds.
They never got the money back and there
are 10 Streets through the grounds am
satisfied that + have all the best OF it here
in New York, right la the American
League and wouldn't touch the other fell
lows with a pole, sSt
Mr.. Hart saw his mistake and hur-
riedly excused himself TO speak to pass
ing friend few feel away and Farrell took
advantage of the opportunity to slip away
from thu tempter from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
John Clarkson, Once King Of Pitchers,
Now a Wreck.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BAY CITY, Mich, December 23.-John
Clarkson, once famous the leading pitch
er In the National League, has been brought
to his home in this city from private
sanitariuul, mere shadow of his former
SELF He has broken down mentally. and
of late his health has failed so rapidly that
his physicians have no hope for his recov-
cry. Clarkson's mind gave way last spring
and he was sent to the sanitarium for
treatment For time he seemed TO Inn
prove. but during the summer physical Ills
besets him and retarded recovery. He will
be cared for at his home here.
John Clarkson was the first 10 make that
particular name famous in the world of
base ball. His brother Arthur Ciarkson,
was also pitcher. and the third member
of the family. to win fame on the diamond
is Walter Clarkson, star OF the Harvard
team for three years. and now member
of the pitching staff of the New York
Americans.
When John Clarkson was in his prime he
was sold by the Chicago club TO Boston.
with Mike Kelly. the $4,000 beauty. he
formed one of the most effective batteries
In the league After he retired from base
ball Garrison engaged in the cigar business
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
partments The printing oface was closed
yesterday afternoon.
work Of the Cashier. s.

Work OF the Cu1ntef.
The cashier and his assistants have been
very busy the past few days paying OF the
divisions which would have received their
pay Monday and Tuesday next The eff
forts OF the cashier are said to meet with
hearty compensation from employees. early
payment being in the nature of Christi
mas present.
The night bill folding division of the Big
printery is a busy place during the sessions
to handle the vast number OF bills sent
from the Capitol every evening. An auxli-
larry force reports for duty at $50 and re-
mains until the night workers begin. at
IL 80
Printed rules and signs at the Office have
been renewed the signature being Charles
Al. Stillings. public printer A standing
joke among employees has been the fact
that these piacards have always been sus-
pended by piece of red tape, a constant
reminder of official routine.
The Revised Digest of the Rules and
Practices of the House of Representatives
will be ready for delivery before the con-
vening Of Congress after the Christmas
holidays.
Employees living in the northeast section
are pleased at the efforts of the contractors
erecting the new union station to keep the
Temporary sidewalk free from dirt and
snow. Men are detailed to sweep 1t every
time 1t becomes Uttered with snow OF
debris.
the office at the action of the public printer
In reappointing Mr.. Fred A. Collins as prl-
waite secretary. Mr.. Collins has attended
to the minor details brought up by en-
p;eyes in so able manner that his reten-
ton is a matter of general rejoicing. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Ser and Charles Larkin made specially fine

Best OF all to the liftIest tots were the
kIndergarten songs, games. tbs Christmas
tree and the distrfhtltfou Of 15ffs "a fhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

ter, whe always, puts off her gift buying
until the very last hour
Then there are the remnant counters
where odds and ends of high priced goods
are reduced to make room for the fabrics
of early spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

10-room house; w. 30th
St; lot 100x150 to alley.
SIC, 10,000-Modern 10-room home; st.
Andrews place; lot 74x178..
$soOo-Four 5-room houses; Wonrk-
$7500-S-room modern house; Pico
St, near Hoover; lot 4Sx200.
$6500-Modern 10-room house; VIII
ton place.
S6OO0-New Groom bungalow; w.
$56oo-Modern home, rooms; Ken
wood street.
$35O0-Modern broom house; Rogers
ave, near Hollenbeck II ghts.
$3250-New S-room modern house;
Rogers ave-, near Hollenbeck
Heights.
$31oo-New Groom bungalow; Fe-
dora st. near Pico.
$300O-Modern 5-room house; fur-
nished; w. 1st, near Belmont.
$3000-Nice Groom house; Suther-
land st.
$295O-Modern Groom cottage; Fe-
dora St, near Pico.
$2600-Pretty new 5-room bunga-
low; Vernon. near Figueroa.
$2600-Modern Groom house, e. 33d
St. near Central ave.
$2500-Modern 5-room house; pretty;
E. 26th ST., near Central ave.
s24OO-6-room house; Fedora ST.,
near Pico ST.
s240O-Modern 6-room cottage; E.
seth St, near Central ave.
$2400-Fine Groom modern house;
e. 31st St, near Maple ave.
$2300-Modern Groom house; e. 23d
St, near Compton ave.
$23CO-New 6-room house; r. 33d
ST., near Central ave.
$2000-Modern Groom house, %. 29th
St. near San Pedro.
$2000-New 5-room bungalow; pretty
Ave. 61 near Pasadena ave.
$1500-Modern broom house; Cortez
ST.. near Belmont ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

SIMONS-Charotte Mrs. 1893 South Olive
street, osteo sarcomia, July IL, aged %
years
SALTER-Josephine p, California hos
pital, cancer, July II, aged 60 years.
F1MOCHIA-Sophie 7SS Lyons street, GER
rebral meningitis, July II, aged Z
months.
AN-Gusta, 1923 South Clarence
street, nephritis, July u, aged 16 years.
FRENCH-Mary Wells, 6 Barnard Park,
heart disease, July H. aged 55 years.
CLAY-Benjamin, 6SS East Twenty third
avenue. Bright's disease July IL, aged
36 years.
PFEFFERLE-Richa Edward, 403 East
Pico street. phthisis pulmonalis, July
r. aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BERRY-PUGSLEY-B. f. Berry, aged 2s
native Of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, and Gertrude N. Pugsley, aged
~ native OF Montana and resident of
HOFFMAN -sCHoTTLER-F w. Hon-
man jr., aged "a, native Of Tennessee
and resident of Los Angeles, and Marie
II. Schottler, aged 25, a native of Mis-
souri, and resident of Los Angeles.
HURTADO-SANTA MARIA-A. p. Hur-
tado, aged 2S, a native Of California and
Santa Maria, aged 49, a native of Cali
fornia and resident Of Los Angeles.
ING-SCHUROHIs-I l.. willing.
aged 26 a native of England and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Emma M.
Schurohl, aged 26 a native Of Missouri
e1a ETssidSnf q Los Angeles sogors rso
26, native of Missouri and resident of
Santa Ana. and Allie e. Wilkie, aged
"a, a native of California and resident
CHAPLIN C. Chaplin, aged 20,
a native of Michigan and resident of
Los Angeles, and Louise j. Hugo, aged
~ a native of Michigan and resident
THARP- P-BES T. William Tharp, aged 49,
a native of West Virginia and resident
of Dale, and Katherine Best, aged 49, a
nj. tive of Ohio and resident of Los An
leles
AHLsTRoM-GRAUBEND = Gus Ahl-
strom, aged 81 native of Sweden and
resident of Los Angeles, and Virginia j.
Craubend, aged "a, a native of Sweden
ail resident of Los Angeles.
REYNOLDS-CRABB- E. Reynolds.
aged S6. native of Illinois and resident
of San Francisco, and Annie Crabb, aged
rs, native of England and resident of
San Francisco.
STEWART -MACDONALD-J. H. Stew
art, aged Al, a native of Indiana and
resident OF Los Angeles, and Frances J.
Macdonald, aged "a, a native of Ohio
and resident of Los Angeles.
KLIEMAN- JOsEPHsoN : Louis Klic
man, aged 26, native of Russia and
resident of Los Angeles, and Pauline
Josephson, aged q, a. native of Russia
cKESSON-KELLY-R. F. Nick esson,
aged 20, native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Hemet and Emma L. Kelly,
aged %, a native of Iowa and resident
of Bellefontaine.
MERCER -GREEN-w. H. Mercer. aged
"a, a native of Illinois and resident Of
Los Angeles. and Frances D. Green,
aged q, a native of Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles.
McGILVRAY Y-SCHUMACHER-Al Nc
Gilvray, aged AZ, a native of Canada
and resident of Santee, and Mae S.
Schumacher, aged 80, a native of Or
ange and resident of Redbud.
SMITH-DUKETTE-J Murray Smith,
aged al, native of Scotland and resi-
Dukette, aged 49, a native of New York
and resident of New York
SHAW-GREER-F. r. Shaw. aged %, a
native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, and Carrie Greer. aged q, a
native of Ireland and resident of Los
STILES S-COLEMAN-E NJ Stiles. aged
34 a native of Texas and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Louisa Coleman, aged
3S, native of Louisiana and resident
of Los Angeles.
PecLx e. Chase % rndertakers Z, nd em-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
Modern 5-room cottage on Workman
St. near Main; large lot; price $1,000;
will take part cash. This is a bar
gain for somebody and should be
taken at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
EoR RENT
Furnished Houses

TO LET-A BROOM COTTAGE, GAS,
bath, etc, suitable for small family
219 WEST HST ST. Inquire at 217, or
phone West 6e3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

FOR SALE
$4,000: a new, modern, two story,
eight-room house. on La Sale, near
Adams, in a fine neighborhood; ma
pie floors below and Oregon pine
above; built-in buffet; instantaneous
heater; good cellar, built for furnace;
lawn; cement walks front and rear;
lot 5Ox150 to talley A BARGAIN.
NEEDIAM & McGREGOR.
303-304 Fay Building,
Corner Third and Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

FOR SALE
Three lots on Carroll avenue. being NJ
w. corner Of Douglas street and Carroll
avenue, 50x15o feet s1750; and lots and
of block A. Angeleno Heights, being
100x135 feet. at $500, or $1250 for either
half; so feet west of Douglas street
Terms. half cash. balance as agreed; Z
per cent interest
l2s Hellman Block. I'd and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

PHYSICIANS s


DIR. AND MRS CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and ir-
regularIues, 70 years experience; con-
Sultation free. Hours, 8 a. m. to D.
m. Sundays, 10 to II a. m. 204 MER-
CAMILLE PLACE. over 54S s. Spring.
LONG. SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE; EX-
perienced. competent ladies' specialist
strictly reliable; cases guaranteed.
MRS. WOODS, S5l w. 10th, bet. Fig
uCr GA ard Francisco
CANCER CURED-MRS. s. j. BRIDGE
Remedy. Mrs Bridge may be found every
day between and at the offices Of j.
G. ALDRICH, M. D.. 454 s. Spring st.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR.
ing confinement; homes for children.
DR z. e. SMITH. 727 Bellevue ave
Tel Main 1854
JULIAN MACRAE, ELECTRICIAN
Mental and nervous diseases. 1880 8.
HOPE. Home 400l.
DIR TAYLOR--F FEMALE GPECIALISI'
and obstetrics BELASCO THEATER,
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

cOLYEAR WAREHOUsE co.
Fire Proof 4l5-19 San Pedro ST.
Open storage or separate iron rooms
Moving and packing reasonable rates
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 822 s.. MAIN
Phones Main 1117; Home 2lb4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

TO I.ET--MoDERN FLATS-Water Free.
$1G--2 rooms. 204 N. Fremont
$l2--3 rooms. 212 N. Fremont
S12-3 rooms, 33i s. Figueroa
s13.50-h rooms 219 n. Figueroa
S14-3 rooms 334 S. Figueroa, furnished.
Sl6--5 rooms, 1913 W Diamond
si6-5 rooms 1016 w. 1st.
Sl6--l looms. $40 W 1st
S16-3 rooms 2A N Fremont. furnished.
$1S3 rooms 21S N. Fremont. furnished.
WlESENDANGER. 22l I1aughln Bid 80
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant 433 S. Hill. Tel
Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

Two Groom strictly modern bunga-
lows on Malabar St, near Soto; terms
$3.50 each.
Groom modern bungalow, AT Avenue
81, S2650
Groom modern cottage, 1924 Adair ST.
easy terms. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

EAST JEFFERSON STREET TRACT.
-On Long Beach line
S25 down; $40 a month.
with privilege OF building on the rear
or the lot, or we Will advance the pay
ment TO put up rooms on rear ana s2o
down, $40 per month. -
1856 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - SILVER DOLLAR WATCH
charm, with "W 7. NJ engraved on
back; very valuable 10 owner as
EPHONE 9SS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
pREssMAKlNe

DREssMAKING AT HOME OR OUT
BY day; Black sO2 or 1854 LINCOLN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
DENTISTS
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS OBTAINED IN ALL COUN-
tries trademarks and copyrights regis
tered; patent, trademark and copyright
suits in all courts ROOMS 504-7. Mer-
chants Trust Company building, Tele-
phones. Home Sl9l Sunset Main 9l29.
HAZARD & HARPHAAf. PATENTS.
Pioneers. SPRING AND FIFTH Pat
ent book free
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
ggimg Away---You11 Win AS Sure AS The Sum Shines
wANTEp
HeIpMaIe

WAN TED
Help-Male
HUMMEL BROS. q co,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
A strictly first-class, reliable agency
All kinds Of help promptly furnished
Your orders solicited.
i16-i1S East Second street,
Between Main and Los Angeles SITS.
Largest and best equipped offices on
the Pacific coast.
HUMMEL BROS q CO,
116 and lis r. I'd St
Telephones--Main 500
Home SOC.
WANTED
First-class newspaper solicitors.
Apply at circulating department be-
tween 1850 and 8 n. m. and 4isO and
SD. m.
Los ANGELES HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

MAIER-At his residence, No 1905 Fig
ueroa street, July u, 1905, Joseph Maier,
in his 54th year. Funeral services will
be held at the residence on Friday, July
IA, 1905, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
F'UR SALEi-
VERMONT AVE. FIVE ROOMS.

FOR SALE
5-room cottage, East 43d-S2200.
5-room cottage, East Vernon-$2100.
5-room cottage, East 41St-$2100.
Groom cottage, East 42d--$2500.
5-room cottage, East 43d-$1900.
5-room cottage, Adair st.-$2200.
7-room cottage, East 37th-$3O00
5-room cottage, East 43d-$210O.
These cottages are all new and
modern and on very easy terms
HALE REALTY & INV. co.
31S-10 Pacific Electric Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
We secured in an exchange. deal .
large lots in Signal Hill tract. Long
Beach which we will sell at a bargain.
we also offer choice lots in southwest
on Brighton ave. below 46th st.. at Q
bargain for quick turn.
Phones ROSS & LINDSEY,
Home 1854 814 H w. Hellman Bldg.
Main 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

Grocery. with 10 furnished rooms, To-
Gated N e., doing good business; big
yard; rent $40; lease; another snap.
Price 1890. Grocery without rooms 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
DIED

PALMER-July IL, Lille B. Palmer, be
loved wife of E. Palmer, aged 27 years
Friends are invited to attend the funera
at 2 D. m. Thursday from the chapel o.
Riedeman, Meyer & Co., 1430 South MaiI
street. Interment, Rosedale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

THOS. j. HAMPTON CO.,
119 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
A BARGAIN.

Two-acre chicken ranch, all stocked
and newly fitted up for model place
lust outside city: 5-cent car faro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. g:
Winston St Phone Black 22z; Home
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY LOCATED S. w; NO OTHER
grocery near; average sales $35; never
less than $l75 a week; rent $50; lease;
snap. Price $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

PFEFFERLE-July 12, at 4O3 East Picc
street, Richard Pfefferle aged 81 years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

PRESERVE THIS LIST FOR REF
ERENCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

WANTED = MONEY TO LOAN ON
first mortgages at per cent
net; amounts ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000; no charge for placing your
funds; security ample. above the
usual so per cent.
EDWIN ANDERSON.
200 Laughlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Furnished Flats
Furnished Rooms

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
and board. call at 305 s Bunker ltil!,
highest elevation in city; nice. quiet
home newly furnished and hom"
cooking Take Angels Flight. then
go -Vo blocks west. Rates low for
the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

CIGAR STAND
On Spring, doing good business; lease.
VIII sell for cash or trade for real
c. H. GEORGE & CO.,
b4b s., Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

$l6-THREE ROOMS, COMPL LETFLY
furnished new; housekeeping: III
new building. 21S N. FREMONT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

To Purchase-Rea. Estate
WANTED - ALFALFA RANCH OR
land suitable for alfalfa; twenty to
forty acres, within twenty miles of
Los Angeles. Have a buyer. l.. NJ.
PRATT, COS Laughlin Building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

Mrs. Matte l.. Anderson and
family are here this week.
Miss Lena Rockwell, of Spokane,
is visiting Mrs. P. E. Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McTier re-
turned Tuesday from the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cave are
among the Pullmanites at Portland
this week.
County Commissioner Ripley and
wife returned yesterday from their
visit to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Ritchey
returned today from their trip to
Portland and the Sound country.
L. B. Miller, j. w. Mathews and
Neil Stewart will remain at Portland
for some days yet taking in the fair.
Homer Mathews went to Portland
Thursday, where he will join his
father and put in a week at the fair
Miss Alice Roberts, professional
nurse, returned Saturday from Endi-
colt, where she was called to nurse a
patient.
The matchmaking of Wawawai
street to connect with the similar
work done by the county west of town
has been completed.
Last Monday was the anniversary
of the birth of Mrs. VIM. Irwin, and
some twenty of her Pullman friends
drove out to her country home, TAX
ing with them sufficient supply of ice
cream to overcome the weather con-
ditions, and passed day long to be
remembered, for Mrs. Irwin is a host
ess whose hospitality all are glad to
accept.