davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
On the Diamond.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., June 12.-Salis-
bury-Spencer ball tossers captured to-
days game from the locals by score
of to in a fast contest full of eX-
element Both pitchers We're effect
i've at critical moments, but the sup
port given Lucas was ragged at times
and costly. Daley's playing at third
was a feature. Score: r. H. f.
Greensboro 20 % OIL 0 0 l % 10 5
SAILS Spencer OOOO2 90 81 II
Batteries: Lucas and Ryan, Whip
pie and Benetly Attendance, 500.
Time, 1925.
At Charlotte-Danville, 8; Char
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13

At Birmingham r. III. E.
Birmingham OOO2O20 St 9
Memphis 80 0 0 0 1000 o. 5 2
Batteries: Clarke and Matthews;
Stocksdale and Rafter:. Umpire, Bias
sett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
National League Games.

At Charlotte-Danville, 8; Char
lotte, 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13

At Nashville r. II. E.
Nashville ..2O1OO-1O 00-4 6 0
Little Rock. % 0 1 90 3 o If 3 2
Batteries: Bailey and SWindell;
Chinn and Garvin. Umpire, Carpen-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-13

B. F. Richards has 200 second
hand fruit jars. Call at once. South
Side Square.
B.F. Richards will trade furniture,
organ or piano for a good horse.
South Side Square.
Captain V. L. johnson was unable
to get his men together Saturday
night In time to leave on the special
carrying the second regiment to the
state encampment. The Captain left
for st. Joseph Sunday night with
part OF the company and the Others
followed later.
Deputy District Grand Master A.
Ia. Culver installed the following OFF,
GERS for Bates Lodge $50, /. 0 .. +.
on Monday evening: Frank I. Clay,
In. G.: DR.. H M. Cannon, Z. CIV. 5.
Arnold, Sec.; T. l.. Pettys, Treas;
IC. NJ. Cameron, Warden; G. W. An.
derson, Cond; W. w. Ross. Chaplain;
tC, ". Rogers, R, s. s.; E. B. Childs,
Sc. Fl. Edwards, R. s. n. g.;
lW. B. Herrell l.. S. n. e.; B. G. Gull
yer. O. s. G.; K. jackson, |. 5. e.; II.
L. Clinkenbesrd, r. S. V. 6; DR.. W.
ii. McAninch, L. S. V. 6.
| ]. W. Frazer, who is conducting
one of the "board of trade" depots
Il In this city, was arrested last week
by a sheriff from the state OF Missis-
sippi on u charge OF embezzlement.
Governor Folk granted the requisi-
ton OF the governor Of that state.
Judge Graves, attorney for Frazer,
asked the sheriff if $500 would settle
the claim; the sheriff telegraphed the
com planning witness and received a
reply that on payment OF $500 he
was to release Frazer. Judge Graves
obtained possession OF that telegram
and took it to Gov. Folk, who be-
came convinced that the charge OF
embezzlement was being used to col
lect q debt and promptly ordered the
reouisition revoked and Frazer dis
charged.
The board OF directors of the Bates
county Fair Association desire very
much to have the stock of the Asso-
citation distributed throughout the
county in order to have all sections
represented. To that end each far.
mer is urged to take at least one
share In the association. Solicitors
have been appointed and will see
as many as possible, but they can.
not see everybody and you are in.
vited and urge to come in and sub
scribe. This is going to be splendid
year to inaugurate the Bates County
Fair, which the officers and directors
have about decided to open October
10th. Help the good work along
and make It q glorious success BY
!. taking stock and giving It you
financial 90 well ~ moral supports.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-13

D. Buck has accepted a position
with the McKibben Mercantile Com
pany.
II Mrs. ]. W. Choate went to Harri-
.sonville, Monday to visit her par
/ ents.
Hyou want bargain In slippers
or shoes you can get 1t at Hills Cash
Store.
/ Mrs. George Pollock returned home
Sunday from visit to Warren
county, Ills.
Good house brooms 15c. Best
house brooms 23c at Hills Cash
Store.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Nix is In Parsons, Kan,
with her father, who recently suffered
"a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. E. A. Morgan, Of Van Buren,,
ARK, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
sRobt. Brannock.
Miss Emma Boyd, OF Kansas City,
is in the city visiting friends and
Relatives this week.
1 William Crews and wife left last
week for Portland, Greg, to attend
Che Lewis and Clark exposition.
\ A new sample line Of muslin under.
wear just in this week, less than
VIII olesale cost at Hills Cash Store
Harry Holloway went to Buffalo
N. Y, to attend the Grand Lodge.
b. P. o. Elks, in session this week.
Bob Mcdonald and wife, after
weeks visit returned to Sedalia Mon
lay. Bob has q position on the
Ruralist.
Steele, with the Mississippi
alley Trust Co., in st. Louis, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends II
fButler.
| DR.. ]. NJ. Christy was called te
Amsterdam on Saturday on account
bf the serious Illness OF Herman
Buchwald.
Brown Walton, after business
nd pleasure stay Of several days IL
butler, returned to Hobart, Okla.
= lie last Of the week. d.
County surveyor Ed Boron 4
nite sick with malaria at Judg
ple's hotel. His father, j. A. Dor
bn, Of Usage, 10 with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilkersol
Ii for their home In Warrsnsburl
Iondsy, after q pleasant visit Will
Is klsr relatives and frisnds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-13

New fancy ribbon just in Hills
Cash store.
Mrs. Cressie McLin, OF Warrens.
burg, is visiting this week with her
cousin, Miss Maud Millhorn.
John E. Shut returned the last oil
the week from q trip through Vernon
county. He reports good crop pros
poets.
A full line OF mems high grade
pants just In, at Hills Cash Store.
W. L. Snodgrass went to City Of
Mexico the last OF the week. Hegoes
to accept a position In a mercantile
establishment.
A big lot of remnants at cut prices
at Hills Cash Store.
Mrs. ]. N. Southern, OF Independ
ence, and Mrs. E T. Lee, OF Odessa
are visiting their sister, Mrs. j. E
Arnold, in Butler this week.
Mrs. Mary Ludwick, who had beer
enjoying a visit with her son, Gus
B. Ludwick, at Florence, Colo, re
turned home the first OF the week.
G. A. Logan and wife, Of Alton
Ills, came In Saturday night to at
tend the golden wedding Of Mrs
Logans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Arnold.
Mrs. Mary E. Cook, mother Of b
g. Cook OF the American Clothing
house., left Saturday to visit he
daughter, Mrs. j. d. Wiseman, Il
Centerville, Iowa.
Mrs. Strother Lewis and her fin
baby boy, returned to their home Il
West Point township after a pleas
and visit with her brother, n
B. McFarland's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Austin left Sal
urday for Wolcott, Colorado, on
visit to ]. N. Tucker and family, VIII
own q fine stock ranch near tina
place.
A card from Rev. A. h. Lewis, VIII
had been visiting his sister, othe
relatives and boyhood friends q
Culpepper, Va, says he win retur
home tits week. He reports . plea
ant visit.
W. 8. Mcdonald hasgoneto Golfer
Ark, to locate in the iewelry bus
ness. He was located in Butler an
sold out recently to Mr.. Nickel, VII
d conducting the business on. ID
| sast Ode Of thesquazs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-13

Joe T. Smith is going to have q |
big stock sale on Tuesday, August
let on bis farm just east Of Butler.
Mrs. G. ". Deahl, of Mediord,
Okla, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
E. Settle, and sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Dun
GIN.
Thomas N. Casey. cashier Of the
Salmons bank at Clinton, was re-
leased on bail In the sum Of 5000
Saturday evening. 1t is said that
criminal proceedings will be institu-
ted against Casey on other iorgeries
and that he will be re.arrested.
Mrs. A. II. Swartz died at her home,
on the old Duvall farm, just west of
Butler, on Sunday evening, Of con-
sumption, after a protracted illness.
The remains were taken to Adrian,
their former home, where services
were held Monday afternoon and in
terment was made in Crescent Hill
cemetery. Size left a husband and
nine children.
The Hotel Ashland. Kansas City,
located at corner OF Grand and Mis-.
souri, avenues, has recently been re.
fitted and remodeled with all modern
convenience, Ia under the manage.
ment OF j. B. Burton, an experienced
curteous and accommodating hotel
m an who makes the comfort OF his
guests his special study. The Hotel
Ashland Is worthy OF patronage.
The Butler base ball team crossed
bats with the Kansas City court
house nine at the Lake, Park grounds
Sunday afternoon. A large number
OF our citizens went down to witness
the game. The Butler boys came
out victorious with score OF 6 to B
This was the first game played by
the Butler team since organizing and
it certainly augers we'll for a high re
cord during the season.
j. l.. Ghere, a prominent farmer
living about five miles southeast o
Butler, had serious accident in But
Ter last Thursday. He was driving
one horse to light buggy, when a
the crossing OF TT. Scott and Soutl
Main streets his horse became fright
ened at an automobile, driven by
Charles Bennett, and ran away
When near the Jail the horse wal
kicking viciously and Mr.. Ghere Jump
ed out, breaking his leg between tn
knee aud ankle. DR.. ley was sum
moned and set the broken limb, ate
which Mr.. Ghere was taken home
Charley Bennett was in no way II
blame, as it is said he slowed dow
and turned into a side street when h
saw the horse was frightened.
Mrs. jackson Wright died yer,
suddenly at their home, three mile
northwest OF Butler, on Sunday even
ing, OF heart failure. She Was il
, Butler trading on Saturday after
, noon and was apparently EN- )yin,
the best Of health. Funeral service
were held at the family residence Tues
, day afternoon and interment In Gal
r Hill cemetery. Mrs. Wright was
q most estimable lady, Of amiable dis
position and very popular with he
neighbors. She was about SO year
: old and came with her husband fror
Kentucky to this county few year
Q ago. Mr.. Wright, the baresved hui
, band, has the sympathies OF all In b
!. great loss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-13

A barn belonging to ]. A. Padley,
southeast of Butler, was destroyed
by fire on Friday night, July It'll, to-
gether with one ton OF hay and 125
bushels OF corn. The origin OF the
FIRE is unknown. The loss Is partly
covered by insurance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Mistaken Attention.

Men make mistake, says a lady.
"in making such fuss over middle.
aged women. They don't want to be
waited on. They want people to think
they are just as young as they ever
were, and they resent it when man
tries to help them get around. II you
want to keep good friends with a lady
whose hair is just beginning to turn
gray, don't lake her arm every time
she steps off threeinch curb or Of
fer her your seat in street car to
ride couple of blocks. Detroit
Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
The Lobster's Advantage.

The lobster, says Four Track News,
has been endowed by nature with two
gifts which go far to offset the Wis
attending his lot-one is the ability
to fight early, often and all the time,
If necessary, and the other is the abil-
ity to grow new member, an eye.
leg or a claw whenever the original is
lost in the fortunes of war or by rea'
son of any domestic unpleasantness.
It is these two gifts which enable him
to grow up and become useful mem
her of society, most Of his members
being secondhand, so to speak, by
the time he is really grown.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

lege where my son was educated in
MS profession. The faculty and the
boys were all glad to welcome Fred
Meaklns "Daddie," and | was glad to
be there. The Girard college is one of
the noblest institutions of it's kind in
existence. Here | saw sixteen hun
dred boys all being clothed. fed,
trained and educated theoretically and
practically. The institution is creed
less, but not Goddess. Preachers are
not allowed in its sacred precincts,
ana as | was told, l had the appear
ance of a minister it was question
Tor few minutes as to whether |
would be permitted to enter or not. |
assured the old man at the gate that /
was simply fraternalist and that my
mission was to teach kindness, then
| repeated the lines: .
so many Gods, so many creeds,
SO many paths that wind and wind
While just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs"
The door swung open and | spent
three hours in the great Girard college
which was deeply interesting to me.
Lecturers and prominent men are in
vited to speak. They have beautiful
chapel for such purposes. The boys
are physically and mentally developed
into splendid manhood, but if one
shows himself to be laggard he has
to go, the motto being, mo laggards
here"
l cannot close without telling the
old theatrical friends (from 1855 to
1879 of my visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Ferguson in New York;
Jimmy Harris" the actor and stage
manager of the old Salt Lake theatre.
Jimmy" has been in poor health for
couple of years. We lived for an
hour in pleasant retrospection. Old
friends and old experiences were re-
vived, tears and smiles were in order
as we spoke of dear old Spencer, Peter
Reed, Prof. Kennicott and others who
have passed away. Then we talked of
Jimmy Campbell and Brigham Young,
of how we hauled wood down through
the Eagle Gate to the theatre for the
furnaces, James Evans, Phil Margetts,
John G. Graham, AL Thorne, Harry
Horsley, actors and heavy men and
yours truly in all kinds of work, dis
tributing "footlights," helping good
friend Derr. etc.
Old songs and old memories fingered
with us. They were all delightful
melodies.
Tom Moore furnished our parting
words:
When time who steals our years
away,
Shall steal our pleasures, too,
The memory of the past will stay,
And half its joys renew"
My trip was a pleasant one-for a
months duration. The only cloud was
my being called home earlier than !
expected-to the bedside of my wife,
who has been i'll for several weeks
On my return | was summoned to
Washington and had to go, but
! shall return to home, sweet home
in few days.
JOHN p. MEAKIN.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
MERE OPINION.

If wishes were Christmas trees the
world would be an impenetrable for.
est.
Some men get along by doing their
best. Others make ends meet by do
ing their best friends.
One of the differences between fame
and notoriety is that. having won
fame, you may count on keeping 1t all
next week.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
WHEN IN ADVERSELY.

1t sometimes happens that you re.
ceive assistance from the most unex-
pected sources.
Go prepared with eau de cologne
in case you should receive the shock
of the unexpected
In adversely emulate the iron en-
durance of the fox, who would be
skinned alive rather than cry out
Keep stiff upper lip. Never COM
plain except to those you know will
help you. In other words, never COM
plain.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

First American Fire Engine.
In 1871 the first fire engine was
taken from England to New York.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Chicago.


Chicago is the same windy, rustling,
bustling city, grown much larger since
my previous visit. My old teachers
were delighted to welcome me and re-
ceptions were in order every night. !
gave a talk on Utah and Mormons at
the beautiful home of DR.. H. S. Per-
kins to fifty invited guests, Pleasure
and appreciation was expressed by
those present, and several brief ad-
dresses were made thanking me for
the new side of Utah presar ,eG. The
American people ike fe' ''y, and
they appreciate the truth W. once a
hearing is gained.
Philadelphia.
l also visited good old Philadelphia.
| was royalty entertained at he col
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sCHERMER- R-LINDQUIST-Dav Scher-
mer, AZ native of Sweden and resi-
dent of Indio, and Emma Lindquistl
40, native of Sweden and resident OF
PRICE BUTTER woRTH-Foster NJ
Price. 50, native of Arkansas and
resident of Los Angeles, and Della l.
Butterworth, 20, native of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
WARNER -ARkILLS-C. f. Warner, A.
native of Ohio and resident Of Los
tive of Missouri and resident OF Los
Angeles.
WHITNEY Y-HAMMER-L. B. whitney
23, native of Minnesota and resident
81, native of Iowa and resident oil
BoRREGo-H o-HERNANDEz. -. Rafael v
Borrego, 25, native of Mexico and
resident of Long Beach and Marine
G. Hernandez, 20, native of Texas and
resident of Long Beach.
N-PHILLIPS-Estal Pii-
kington, IS, native of Iowa and resi-
dent of Santa Fe Springs, and Bes-
sic Phillips, 16, native of California
and resident of Santa Fe Springs
27, native of Pennsylvania and Isl
dent of Los Angeles, and Addie NJ;
Brammer, %, native of Illinois and
resident Of Los san Angeles. \, z,no.+
AS, native of Canada and resident of
Los Angeles, and Ann G. Arlington,
80, native of Kentucky and resident
of Newport
McCASKILL-BER McCas-
kill, so. native of Scotland and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Rose N;
Berriman, 3S, native of Canada aaI
resident of Los Angeles.
COFFIN-ALLEN-R. l. Coffin, 26, ma
tive of Massachusetts, and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Maude +. Allen, "a,
native of Massachusetts and resident
of Los Angeles
NEEDHAM AM-FARROW-W. B. Needham,
62. native of Vermont and resident of
Los Angeles, and Eva S. Farrow, 40.
native of Indiana and resident Of
ALDRICH- HILL-W. W. Aldrich, %,
native of Michigan and resident of
Los Angeles, and Elizabeth NJ. Hill,
20. native of California and resident
of Los Angeles.
ANDERSON-JOHN HNSON-Solomon An
derson, 33, native of Sweden and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Josephine
Johnson, 80, native of Sweden and
resident of Los Angeles
HUNTER-VON TREES-Ephriem Hun
ter, SO, native of PENNSYLVANIA and
resident of Los Angeles, and Annie
Won Trees 35, native of Kentucky
and resident of Los Angeles.
BELS-AYLSROYD-C H. kels,
23, native of Germany and resident of
Los Angeles and Elizabeth Aylsroyd,
10, native of New Jersey and resident
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
ABOUT THE LIVING ROOM.

While the living rooms in each Of
these houses are not exact duplicates,
they are so much alike that this one
description will give you correct idea
of all of them. They are finished In an
tique oak, paneled five feet high, with a
beautiful wooden frieze; there is large
circular bay window, very handsome old
gold brick mantel, woodwork of which
is ornamented with burnt design. Set
In one of the panels of the mantel Is a
painting of the Santa Barbara Mission,
which adds much to the beauty of the
mantel; the fixtures are in mission style;
very attractive room and one that
would appeal to almost everyone looking
for a home.
Each of the houses has an oak en-
trance, with art and plate glass win
dows; floors downstairs are hard wood,
upstairs rock maple; built-in window
seats and cozy corners and very fine
buffets; beamed ceilings and paneled
walls. Grounds are all nicely made up.
You will be surprised at the low figures
we can quote you on every one of these
residences. The exact locations are,
1896 Alvarado, 1892 Alvarado, 114S Mag
nolia, 1144 Magnolia. When you are out
today make It a point to go aroun
and see these houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
PERSONALS

-~.~-~~O-~~5-~-~~~~~ -~-~~O~~OO
A YOUNG MAN BORN IN SWEDEN
wishes to marry a lady, believer of
the Psychic services as teacher with
the soon erected Psychic university
here.
believe in work for the work S
own sake-and most just in the line
Of the unfolding of the soul and in
the light of the waking spirit.
L believe: Live not too close to
the earth, but always live in tho
eternal, the spiritual"
/ believe when the human family
have unfotded soul ul-consciousness and
spirit-realization, than we have no
more rich, no more poor, but all
wealthy-the true road to social sal
yation.' Then, too, the lion and the
lamb can probably go together and
eat grass on the same meadow.
My soul is longing for to give to
my own countrymen a word here an
other there in proportion to their as
similation capacity.
1 pray and trust in my good
friends that my hearts longing and
spirit visions will grow into reality.
Yours faithfully, THEO. LOENSSON,
755 S. Olive St, city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
furnished Flats
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Broom Apartment $40; 4-room S25 to
$50 Court Terrace. Elevator at 207 n.
BROADWAY. Steam heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 LAUGHLIN BLDG.
MAIN 1858. HOME EX. 263.

FOR SALE
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS If SOLD
soon, as owners are leaving the city
and properties must be sold at once.
One Groom cottage In Bonnie Brae
district, large rooms, modern, first class
in every particular, nice home, worth
$4,000 Can be bought for considerable
less If taken at once. Nice lot 50X125,
everything in first class condition and
lovely home. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Also one seven-room cottage
with nice lawn in front and all kinds
Can be bought for $1,000, easy terms,
mortgage on property now for $1,000 at )
per cent, balance can be arranged to
suit purchaser. Owner is leaving the
city and does not want to rent prop
erty, and will give good terms. This
Is nice home and worth more money.
Come in and l will show you these
properties.
J. A. MoRLAN & CO.,
nl2 EaN Lllln ,I,hiLl q nd LIill Ste
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
THE NEW CAR LINE.
ON
WESTERN AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
To Rent

WANT TO BUY HOUSE AND LOT.
VIII assume your mortgage and pay
5000 cash down and give lots land in
another for your equity; or will
give mining stock. Call see PHOENIN,
POP Grant Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FOR SALE
Houses
WEsTLAKE RESIDENCES
WITH VERY FINE LIVING ROOMS.

We have number of different resi-
somewhat similar in size and construc-
ton, houses all containing nine rooms,
finely built homes and very fine appear
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Flats

FOR SALE
Six modern flat building Of
West First street; income $12
per month; price $4,000; mort
gage $6500, per cent.
Four four-room flats, south
west corner of Fifteenth an
Griffith; abundance of room o.
lot for additional building
price $4,000.
THOs. J. HAMPTON, 11O S. Bronduy.
l.. A. Il. Ii.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
specially Nc tee without success. T. =.
MOREI, 81 Stimson blk, cor. 3rd anu
Spring. Phone 67lS Open evenings.
Il OkCE LA AWS-ADVlCE FREE; No
fee without success; private. j. II
SMITH, l22 W. Thlrd st. Room lO6.
to D m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

TO LET-6-ROOM, 2-sTORY HOUSE, S25,
including water; S33 Kohler street.
THOS. ]. HAMPTON, 119 S. Broadway.
l.. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

s14, SIS, $40. NEW 5, GROOM COT
tages or rental and interest buys you
a home. SIDDALL REALTY CO., 20S
Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

s14-5-RoOMs, CORNER 26TH (E.
Adams) and Long Beach ave, and 3
rooms $40. SIDDALL, 20S Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
IS BUILDING.
COME OUT AND SEE Fol
YOURSELF.

COME OUT AND SEE Fol
YOURSELF.
This is the last call on pres
ent prices in this locality. Th
tide of higher values is risin
and now is the time to act
Acreage is selling at prices tina
makes our lots cheaper proper
tionately than acreage. For in
stance, we can sell you lots i
our Melrose Ave. Tract, witt
s40O; The adjoining acreage ha
sold for $1,000 per acre. We coul
only get Az lots to the acre
which at $1,000 per acre is
ground cost of $3.50 per lot TIL
street improvements will in
crease the wholesale cost to $3i
per lot at least Do you thin
ever sell lot for s400 and o.
easy terms? NOT MUCH! Bu
we will right now, If you hurry
Remember our war cry Buy II
the Western Ave. Section, be
tween Hollywood and Wilshir
Boulevard - Take the Colegrov
branch office is located. and w
will show you the place wher
your dollars will be safer an
more active than in any othe
section of Los Angeles; and
only requires a few of them +
make a deal.
COME OUT TO-DAY.
CHAs. S, MANN, S25 w. Fourth $
Branch Office.
Western Ave; and Colegrove car in
H. D. Came, Mgr.
Home Phone SO. 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FOB aLe
Heuea

$1,000 TO $4,000 COTTAGES, CASH OR
payments. Agents reg. com. SD
DALI, 20S Copp Big.
ADAMS ST, S215O;I HALF CASH 6
rooms, modern; worth $275O. SD
DALI, 20S Copp B.dg.
1866 E. ADAMS ST. 8 ROOMS, MOB
ern; $3.50; $35 down. SIDDALL 2lS
Copp Bldg.