davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
cIreumstantlaI Evidence.

Sir Henry Hawkins. brilliant advocate
and one Of Englands greatest criminal
judges, said in his "reminiscences"
Let me say a word about circumstan-
tial evidence. Some writer's have spoken
of it as a kind of dangerous innovation
in our criminal procedure. 1t is almost
the only evidence that is obtainable in all
great crimes and II is the best and most
reliable. 1 have witnessed many great
trials for murder, but do not remember
one where there was an eyewitness to
the deed. How is 1t possible, then, to
bring home the charge to the culprit
unless you rely on circumstantial evil
dence?
"Circumstantial evidence is the evidence
of circumstances-facts that speak for
themselves and that cannot be CONTRA
dicted. Circumstances have no motive to
deceive, while human testimony is too
often the product Of every kind of
motive"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
ouILFoRD CENTRE.
5. Charles Potter is Ill.

Mrs. Charles Potter is ILL.,
Mrs. L. ]. Huntley is M with shingles
Miss Ada Akeley is visiting in SPRING
field this week.
Mrs. Dana Howard went Wednesday
to the Brattleboro Memorial hospital for
treatment
over 60 people attended the Pomona
Grange meeting here Wednesday, and the
meeting proved interesting.
f. l.. Wellman installed a telephone at
Dana Howards this week. making the
18th instrument on this line.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs
f. w. Legate Thursday, March 2, at Ii
a. IN. All are cordially invited.
Lowell Bullock went to Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday for n two weeks visit
with his grandparents and uncles.
Broad Brook Grange will give its annual
sugar supper and dance in Grange hall
Friday evening, Feb. "a All are cordially
invited.
About so persons attended the valen-
tine social given by the ladies' society
Tuesday evening, and about 81 was real
lied. including guesses on silk quilt.
Il. u. Conyers held the lucky number.
The occasion was much enjoyed by all.
The program for the next regular
Grange meeting. to be held Feb % will
be as follows Music; reading. Roy In
graham; Changers Journal. edited by
Minnie Thayer and Abbie Jaquith; Sketch
OF the Life of Washington. Eloise Good
now; reading, Mrs. F. f. Ward; question.
What state legislation IL OF most i'm
portance to the farmers of this state.
and what can we do TO promote it,
music.
About So friends and neighbors invaded
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs w F. Hudson
Saturday evening, taking with them a
substantial token of their esteem to &c
| towards buying a horse to take the place
OF the valuable animal whose loss was
| reported last week. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The oc-
| CASTOR was a very pleasant one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

Principal futile was detained at home
the first of the week by an attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pollard left this
morning for a few days stay in Washing
ton, d. c.
c. X. Labaree has been seriously i'll
during the past week, but he is more
comfortable at present.
Wayne w. Thompson, a former well
known Saxtons River young man, is
spending this winter in Alaska.
DR.. and Mrs. o. NJ. George will go to
Washington next week to spend a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
II. Robb.
Edwin Judd, pupil in the high school,
brother of Miss Judd, first assistant in
that school, is i'll with appendicitis, but
is gaining
Rev. ]. T. Stocking and c. w. Osgood
were in Boston a part of this week, at
tending the convention of the Religious
Education association.
The house on Green street formerly
owned by DR.. Gosselin, and later by DR..
O'Connor has recently been bought by
Thomas Shaughnessey.
The subject of the debate this evening
of the high school debating club is
Resolved that trusts are conducive to
the best interests of the United States
George w. Upham, who has been
seriously i'll some weeks is slowly gain
ing. He was able to be out upon the
piazza a short time a number of days
this week
Theatre-goers will have an opportunity
this evening to patronize one of the best
plays upon the road this season. At the
opera house The Second Fiddle will be
presented with Louis Mann as the star
Rev. F. L. Leavitt of the Universalis
church was at White River Junction
last week in attendance upon the mid
winter meeting of the churches of the
Vermont and Quebec association.
The last proprietor of the brewery
property at Cold River previous to the
present owner, L. ]. Vetterman Of Som
erville Mass, was petitioned into bank
ruptcy in the United States district cour
in Boston Feb 8, his liabilities claimed
to be $4,000
Col. and Mrs. Carroll A. Moore, Mrs
Edward Arms and Miss Arms have re-
turned from their trip to Havana, Cuba
They made several stops after reaching
the United States again, in Florida
Georgia, North Carolina, District OF Co
lumbia and New Jersey.
At the annual meeting OF the Greer
Mountain Interscholastic Athletic asso
citation held recently at Claremont, Frin
cipal futile was appointed member o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
WEST MINISTER.
Charles Newton Farr.

Charles Newton Farr, whose sudden
death was mentioned in last weeks
Phoenix, was son of Robert and Mary
Farr of this village. He was born in this
town Jan. @ 1875. He united with the
Congregational church Sept 2, 1858. and
in October, 1900, he transferred his church
relations to Chicago He graduated from
Vermont academy in 1897. going from
there to Oberlin, Ohio, where he entered
college, but a call from the government
which he felt imperative, caused him to
enlist in June. 1898. at the time OF the
Spanish American war, In Company c,
14th United States infantry. His regi-
ment was soon ordered to the Philippines.
where he took part i'm five battles besides
numerous skrmishes. The hardships OF
army life at last Frustrated him. and he
was confined to the hospital several
weeks. He received an honorable dis
charge in October. 1899, when he return
ed to his native town. Since then he
had been in the West At the time Of his
death he was employed by the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad His death
occurred Feb. at Fountain Springs. Pa.
following an operation for enlarged glands
of the throat. He leaves a father mother
and three brothers to mourn his untmely
death. His brother, Walton, started i'm
mcdiately for Fountain Springs on receipt
of the telegram announcing his death,
and he arrived here with the body Satur-
day evening. The funeral was held at
his fathers Sunday afternoon. Rev. 81. II.
DeBevoise officiating. assisted by Rev.
p. F. Barnard Mr. Farr win be remem-
bered by many friends as n young man
Of bright intellect and pleasing PERSONAL
ty, with an adaptability to impart know
ledge OF his observation during his
travels to others in an instructive manner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
euILFoRD.

Rev. and Mrs. Il. c. Fisher of West
minister West were present at the sugar
social, and were greeted by their friends
and old Pensioners.
The sugar supper and social held at
George =. Miller's was a success socially
and financially. a large number came
from West Brattleboro, also from Hins-
dale and the South Hollow in this town
In all about 100 were present. The en-
tertainment consisted mostly of music
which included duets, solos, etc. The
violin solo by Maud Miller of West Brat
tleboro was enjoyed by all, as was the
singing of others from that place. VIII
Holden was present with a graphophone
The ladies of the society are much
pleased, and are very thankful to all who
came and helped to make their efforts a
success. About $50 was realized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
GRAFTON.

There will be a social in the chapel
Tuesday evening" Feb Fl.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Swart went Tues
day to their new home in South New
fame.
Miss Marguerite Merrifeld gave a
valentine party at her home Tuesday
evening.
No services were held at the Congre-
gational church Sunday, Rev. b. w. Pen
mock being absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Stowel visited
from Saturday to Monday in Bellows
Falls and Saxtons River.
Miss Ruth Cove came Saturday from
her school in Putney and Miss Nellie
Kingsbury has finished her school in
Baltimore and is at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
STATIONS RIVER.
Mrs. y. NJ. Walker is failing.
Edith Dean is i'll with humps.

Mrs. d. NJ. Walker is failing.
Edith Dean is i'll with humps
Leamon White is sick with grip.
Mr.. slattery is boarding at the hotel
Mrs. Betsey Gale, who has been very
Sick is slowly gaining.
Melvin Swain is sick with grip and
heart trouble.
f. X. Jewett of Keene was in town on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Kendall is i'll with grip. Mrs.
Lula Rawson is with her
Mrs. A. L. Rand moved from Mrs. ].
II. Ramsey's last Friday.
Arthur Ball moved his family to Mrs
j. H. Ramseys last week.
Several of the students of Vermont
academy are III with humps.
few from this place attended the
dance at Cambridgeport last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Hugh Hatfield, who has been very
sick; is now able to be up and around the
house.
Mrs Jones is with Mrs Charles Smith
while Mrs Rawson Is with her sister
Mrs. Kendall.
The Grange held their regular meeting
last Friday evening and worked the first
and second degrees.
Mrs Maude Stroud returned to New
York last Saturday after visiting her
grandmother two weeks.
Mrs Straw entertained a few of her
friends last Friday evening, 1t being her
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent playing games; Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cory celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening, Feb. IA. Their daughter. Mrs
Ethel McComiskey. of Leomister, Mass.
was present with her husband and son
Russell. Miss Deborah Cory was also al
home and Mrs. Cory's brother, Johr
knights, was present, also Walter Had
ley A silver set a cold meat fork and
napkin rings were given them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
G. b. Hall is in New York.

G. b. Hall is in New York.
John Jennison Of New York city is in
town.
A large number of people are housed
by colds.
Miss Hattie Kidder is n guest Of Miss
Mary Tenney.
Miss Matte Wright entertained n party
of young friends Feb Il.
The primary department Of the village
school will close this week.
Robert Miller has entered the employ
Of the Abenaquae company.
Fred Morse Of Portland, Me, has been
a guest this week at Mrs. Nellie Ward
The severe weather. has driven the
crows and blue jays into the yards in
search of food.
Mr.. Whites family, who lived in b. F.
Atcherson's tenement house. are moving
into G. II. Walkers tenement house.
The auditors are inspecting the annual
reports of the town officers. The board
consists of S. NJ Nutting A. NJ. Shpman
and j. II. Clark.
The junior Christian Endeavor society
expects to have n sleigh ride TO Bellows
Falls Feb o. returning for a supper at
the ladies' parlor.
Much sympathy is felt for Miss Thomas
the teacher, who was called to Brattle-
boro by the illness of her father, whose
death occurred Monday.
Farmers are anticipating a good sugar
season. but we fear that the sap buckets
will be suspended from the limbs of trees
unless Dame Nature withholds her supply
of snow.
A number of families are experiencing
much trouble with their water pipes.
Digging for the pipes shows that in some
places the frost extends four feet and
seven inches into the ground.
Richard Arnold, who is in Texas, writes
of a snow storm, which was a novelty
there, many of the ranchmen never hay
ing seen snow before. One night the
mercury there dropped to IA below zero.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Leach entertained
a party at whist Feb. Il. Refreshments
were served in an artistic manner, rep
resenting some feature of good st. Valen-
tine in various details. Miss Mary
Wright drew the first prize
Last Monday as Mrs. Lapine was go
ing upstairs to build a fire at Mrs. Walk
ers where she is working, she mistook
the cellar door for the bedroom door and
fell to the cellar floor. cutting her head
badly and bruising her body. The shock
was severe one to the optic nerve, her
eyes being in bad condition.
Through the courtesy of the Fortnightly
club the people of Westminster will be
privileged to enjoy a lecture which will
be both entertaining and instructive Feb.
21 at the town hail. when Mr.. Hall OF
Keene will give his address on the life
of Christ, illustrated by stereopticon,
closing with miscellaneous views. 1t is
hoped that a large audience will be pre-
sent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

Mrs. Aide MARCEL went from her homo
to the house Of a neighbor in Swanton
Monday and in a short time two of her
children rushed out, saying that the house
was on fire. In a room filled with flames
was the baby Of the family i'm cradle.
John and Joseph Lafar and Edward
Campbell made a heroic attempt at
rescue, and while one of the men threw
a pail of water over the cradle John
L.afar sliced the baby and rushed out
doors The child was so badly burned,
however, that her recovery is not ex-
pected. The house was owned by Mrs.
Esther Clark. Later-The child died
Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

-Four horses owned by l. & e. l. Benson
OF Woodstock died recently, evidently
from arsenical poisoning. There is no
clue to the miscreant who gave them the
poison.
The buildings OF the Mortified Feed
company, owned by Clark & Denney, at
Mortified, were burned Tuesday morn
ing. The loss is $4,000. The buildings
were insured for $4,000. t. p. Harris &
Son. who lost machinery valued at $1,000,
had no insurance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
CUTICURA
Soap, Ointment and Pills
the Worlds Greatest
Skin Cures.
PRICE The SET ST
Complete Treatment for Every
humOuT, from PimpleS
TO SCrOfuIa.

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as in
SCALED head the facial Disagreement,
as in pimples and ringworm; the
awful suffering of infants and the
anxiety of worn-out parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum, all
demand a remedy of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment, and Pills are such stands proven
beyond all doubt No statement is
made regarding them that is not justi-
fed by the strongest evidence. The
purity and sweetness, the power to
afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the abb
solute safety and great economy, have
made them the standard skin cures
and humour remedies of the civilized
world.
The grandest testimonial that can
be offered the Cuticura remedies is
their worldwide sale, due to the per-
sonal recommendations of those who
have used them. From small begin
ming in the simplest form, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts, countless rivals, and
trade indifference, Cuticura remedies
have become the greatest curatives of
their time, and, in fact, of all time,
for nowhere in the history of medicine
is to be found another approaching
them in popularity and sale. In every
cline and with every people they have
met with the same reception. The
confines of the earth are the only
limits to their growth. They have
conquered the world.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent, SOC
Tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial Of co.,
Ointment Soc, sosP 2se DsPoisi London, q Charter
bus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PToprietor
n8-Send for "a Book about CuheuTA."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

By far the most severe snow storm of
the winter reached Burlington late Fri
day, and early in the evening all the
street car lines were tied up. There was
a fall of several inches of snow, which
was badly drifted by the strong south
wind. During the height of the storm
Capt. c. NJ. Brownell, who has been APP
pointed by Gov Bell to represent the
latter at the inaugural ceremonies in
Washington, was blown from an ice boat
on Lake Champlain, and sustained a
broken leg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

a CARD.--We wish to thank our neigh-
bors and friends and to assure them of
our sincere appreciation of their kindness
in making contributions recently in order
to provide for the purchase Of a horse
to replace the one lost by us. We trust
they may be as well remembered II they
incur similar misfortune
Mr.. and Mrs w F. HUDSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

Carlo Lindelof, a Sweed, went home
drunk at Montpelier Thursday night and
stabbed John Bartlett, who runs a
boarding house, twice in the head, above
and below the eye. Both cuts extended
to the bone. Bartlett's shirt was cut
over his heart but the skin was not
broken. Linderlof has been held for trial
In the sum OF $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

a young widow is never satisfied until
she can call herself an eX-widow.
II you would live long and prosper let
the other fellow do the worrying.
Those persons who make a speciality of
finding fault are never out OF a job.
a girl should strive to heep her finance
at a distance-from young widows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
LIauId-Ready for Instant Use.

A few drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish
gives the stove brilliant lustre shine, making
the stove at for the parlor. No soiled hands
easy TO apply-always ready. Requires no
water or mixing water used in paste pOishes
rusts the stovel. No dried-up paste remains
after using awhile. Parlor Pride good TO the
last drop. Sold in Brattleboro by j. K. Bush
nell. +. O. Clark, j. Calvin, Grange Store, J. K.
Gleason, A. II. Roberts & Co., Freeman Scott.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17
Have All RepOrtedY
bennington Banner. ]

So far as we have heard none OF Jo-
ham Hoch's wives came from Brattle-
boro. the Vermont port of call for all who
sit in the hall OF fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-17

Bottle Business from over River Has
Made Some Trouble But No License is
Expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ER-CURT1s-Charles f. Springer a.
native of Kansas and resident Of Los An
geles, to Katherine Curtis, "a. native Oh III
inois and resident Of Los Angeles
MORRIS. PUTIN NAM-William Morris a. ma
tive of England and resident Of Los Angeles.
to Eta y. Putnam, 49, native OF MEXICO anu
resident of Whittier.
SS-DIETRTCH-Arthur l.. Moss ~ ma
tive Of Kansas and rcsident Of Terminal TO
Bessie r. j. T.. Dietrich. is. native OF
Illinois and resident of Terminal. =,
ST-BURROWS-Arthur n. hurst, ~ ma
tive Of California and resident OF Burbank,
to Edna =. Burrows, is. native OF Iowa ana
resident Of La Canada. -
JOHNSON LEtfMANN-Norman C. Johnson
o. native of California and resident OF ChatS-
worth to Bertha II. Lehman. IS, native or
california and resident Of Burbank
SKELTON-LlNGE-Robi q. Skelton 5'' naive
of California and re5idcnt of Los Angeles
to Eva NJ Iinge 81, native OF sweden ana
resident Of Los Angeles.
KEAN-ALEXA EXANDER-Eugene Kean' AZ, ma
tive Of New York and resident of San Pedro
to Bertha Alexander rs. native of oregon
and resident Of San Pedro.
SUTER- -SIPPEL-Ka Suter 3d. native OF
Switzerland and resident of Los Angeles TO
Hilda Sppel, 25, native Of Germany ana
resident Of Los Angeles.
WOOD WHtTESEL-Geor Fl Wood, 90 ma
tive of Illinois and resident Of Los Angeles
to Bertha T.. Whitesel, 90 native of Illinois
and resident of Los Angeles.
DDY-LEWIS-R Richard A. Eddy, 81, native OF
New York and resident Of san Francisco 10
Ida S Lewis. 49, native of California and
resident Of San Francisco.
SUTHERbGE-Lorenzo r. Parker
90 native Of Minnesota aud resident OF Mh-
neapolis to Bertin1 r Sutherlie. y, native
of Minnesota and resident Of Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
DEATHS

CHARPIoT-Harry. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue,
native of France. pulmonary tuberculosis,
aged Ga years.
DAVIs-Aibert s. 1920 Newton street, native
of Iowa typhoid fever. aged y years.
FIEID-Frans, 7Gjih Central avenue native
of California pneumonia. aged / year.
Fol OISOM-Carolina A. 1249 Georgia street, ma
tive of New York. nemphlegia. aged So years.
MATHEWSON-Dora COZ East Thrteth street,
native of California, carcinoma Of liver, aged
A years.
O'BRYAN-A P, 1888 West Twenty-irst street,
native of Michigan. cerebral hemorrhage,
aged 6i years.
AC,E-Maria NJ, Sisters hospital. native
of Utah appendicitis, aged SO years
VONLERLOHE-Willi T., 1881 West Washing
ton street native of Los Angeles, diabetes,
aged II years.
VILLA MS-Owen, Emergency hospital ma
tive Of Wales. dimentia senilis. aged 63 yoars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
BIRTHS

BARLoW-Walter J. and wife, 1929 South
Figueroa street. April g. a daughter
COCKE-H. and wife, 14i West Thirty-sixth
street March 2S. daughter,
COLLINs-John f. and wife 1857 Valencia
street, April ?, a son.
DUBOWSKY-Tony and wife, 1129 Temple
street. April Z, daughter.
HARPER1William ard wife, $50 Stanton
avenue April T. daughter.
KELLOGG-CharIes d. and wife. 1863 East
Vernon avenue, April 6. son.
O'BRIEN-D. and wife, 1853 Wall street. April
3. son.
Observation-Disclosures and wife, $50 Avenue
Twenty-three March &C. a son.
POLICARPIO-Blanco and wife, az Ducom-
nun street. April s. a son.
STEVENs-Gaither and wife, 22OO South Union
avenue April s, a son.
Peck & Chase Co. undertakers and embalrn-
are. ladv Assistant A22 S. Hlll. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

Suburban Property
FOR SALE
DoLGEv1LLE
DOLGEVILLE DOLGEVILLE
THE MANUFACTURING SUBURB OF
LOS ANGELES
ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST BEAU.
TIFUL RESIDENCE SUBURBS
NEAR THE CITY
THE GEM OF SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
An Ideal Location for a Home
Magnificent Scenery
Abundance of Pure Water
On one OF the Best Electric Car Line Systems
'IN THE COUNTRY, YET ALL THE FA-
CILirIEs AND ADVANTAGES OF CITY
LIFE
$4,000 worth of lots sold
$4,000 has been invested in the erection of
homes.
NOW is THE TIME TO SECURE FINE
LARGE LOTS ON BROAD STREETS AND
AVENUES AT THE LOW PRICE OF $500
TO $500.
Do not fail to visit Dolgeville If you wish
to increase rapidly in the next year or two.
CAR FARE 1Oc, OR FAMILY TICKETS &c.
Office on the tract. or
S. j. WHITE & CO..
Real Estate and Financial Agents.
416-4i7 Pacific Electric Bldg
Members l.. A. Realty Board.
FOR SALE
SNAP FOR CHICKEN RANCH.
Suburban, ll2 acres, broom modern cottage,
located southwest corner Bell and Otis aves.
at Bell station, miles southeast. on Whit
tier electric car line.
shares of Bell Water Co. stock, twelve-inch
mains for irrigating and three-inch domestic
mains run to property. An ideal place for
Get on at Greening station-two blocks to
Bell and Otis ayss ppfcp s,soo
Remember. this Is a modern 5-room cot
tage. which, built ON a $500 lot IN the city.
would bring S2500 The acreage Is we'll worth
$1,000 without the house, but l must sell al
once for. all cash, $500
2oS Laughlin Bldg.
FOR sALE-FINE BUILDING SITES AT
Pasadena. / have for sale some OF tho
most beautiful building sites on orange
Grove avenue, Pasadena. and also at Al
tadena, the foothill suburb of Pasadena,
For aristocratic surroundings, fne climate
and magnificent views they are unexcelled
l.. NJ. PRATT. sos Laushlin Building
FOR sALE-ALTADENA ACREAGE, ali
kinds, all prices. l.. Nj. PRATT, sos
I.aughlin Bldg. Authority ON Altadena."
Suburban Property-HoIIywood
e,irbs. graded streets and sidewalks; convsn-
Tent TO school, church and car line; located
between Western and Vermont avenues
s. MANN. 8l6 West Fourth st
Live stock-Horsss. Mules. Cattle
Jersey FAMILY cows INsTALLMENTs
o. cash NILES. ibo p. Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
DIEo

JONEs-In Hollywood. April 10. Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Jones, aged 81 years. native of Ken
tucky Funeral from residence of her sister,
Mrs w g. Percival, 1908 Westlake avenue
Medncsdav Anril T. at 2:3n 2. m.