davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

gBrefsh- To enjoy this dsIicacy at ltx bezs. pis1ked shsf should be eaten af one of the many resorts along the Potomac river. There the fish is pianked in good old-fsshiO7ed style Ia the open air. before a good hot wood Ere A shsd weighing tuo or three pounds is spit up the hack. tzeked to . t~o-inch osk plank and set uP at s1 angle before the sso.ine hot voc3 eoa.s
 A TOT of the zsh dr=sed ia tfIs Gkyle is s-rea1si sF . a<zro eook- usz- n1ly . whire-hairzd old szrifo-. rho
 - bgrnn ths Wsr<1n e hss ars iA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

Marie Smythe,' and my troubles be- gan. I found that she required infin- itely more attention than before. She insisted upon being smoked calmly and smoothly, and rebeIled at the bare sug- gestion of filling her with anything but the choicest brands of tobacco. It was extremely annoying; and when one day she fell from the rack in a vain attempt 10 assume naughty manner towards a humble and Inoffensive "corn-oob" near her. and broke her poor little imitation-amber heart, I did not consider it worth repairing.
 Fatslism has devotee in the per son of Turkish hookah. whose name as a matter of course is Fatima. All her inherited tendencies and her early training ft her fof the station in life which the now occupies-it is her des- tiny. Consequently she sees no cause for worry or ill-temper in the fact that for weeks at time she sits in a cor ner. neglected and almost forgotten. while some one of her companions oc- cupies the position of favorite. which was unquestIonabIy hers for some time after her advent. She is a member of that large class vho would bs spoiled by too much attention If I were to smoke her for q week. completely neg lectisz the others. she would become
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

on the street or in the drawing room Kfpling extols the beauty and worth of his
 "-Harem of dusky beauties,
 Fifty tied with a string"
 but it would seem that even a cigar does not present so many points of similarity to woman as does briar, a meerschaum, or even a clay. I my self possess harem of six fairly rep resentative types.
 Miss Beauchamp- Cholmodeley is an aristocratic meerschaum Noblesse oblige is suggested in every curve of her sinuous figure, and she has pre- served the traditions of long line of noble forbears. Having been "born in the purple" (the plush lining of the case is that color), she is somewhat delicate and fragile, and the slightest violence or sharpness in one's treat ment of her is almost certain to leave a permanent mark. The attempt to make her acquaintance was long and trying experience. although by reason of the uncertainty it never became monotonous. It was necessary that the first advances should be made very gingerly. It would never have done to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

altogether too emonstrative-"s "slob- bery" in fact Cf an expressive vulgar ism may be used). That is her nature.
 Kitty O'Brien is a short, chubby briar, with vulcanite step. She is always in good humor. It must be ad- mitted that for person of her dimen- sions her appetite is somewhat abnor- nal, but who would begrudge her all the tobacco she can consume, when she is such jolly little soul? No beat ing about the bush was necessary in becoming acquainted with her. Ten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
EisurfHsfoof-

"And do you like wagner7" asked the young lady with the piaae-Hat tened fingers.
 T don't know hir1." replied the country aunt. bluntly.
 "Oh. I just adore him, Why have been several hours every day with him for the last five years
 The country aunt held up her hands -GraciOus. And aren't you married yet7=-Chiczgo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
When "Uncle Joe" Is Not Popular

LAhER ShNANON
 is not very popu- lar with represen- tatives of organi-. zations and socie- ties that are seek ing national char. ters for the pur-' pose of getting . quasi connection with the govern ment. Mir. Can non in his long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

cacy of the estab- llshment of Presbyterian cathedral In Washington has inspired this latest rumor. It is suggested that if the matter is taken up by the Presbyteri- An general assembly Judge Harlan will bo requested to take charge of the movement, and in order to do so he will relinqnish his place on the bench and devote all his energies to the building of the cathedral
 Recently the judge was asked con- s3erni1g the report that he would leave the bench for the purpose of further Ing tho Presbyterian cathedral move- ment. He declared that he was not in . position to discuss the matter, and whatever was done would depend upon the action of the general assembly. He announced his great interest in this movement and his willingness to as- aume large share of the burden of raising the funds, but he was not pre- pared to say whether he would leave the supreme bench for the purpose of devoting all his time to the matter.
 
 Judge Harlan is entitled to retire ment, having passed the requisite age, but few of his colleagues are more wrapped up in their work than is he. He has been member of the supreme bench for 28 years, and still does his full share of it's work. He is physical Iy In the finest condition and demon gtrated only few weeks ago that he was formidable opponent for any one to meet on the golf links. He took part in golf competition and played IS holes over rough, hilly course, and won the match for his club, the Chevy Chase Golf club, by defeating his opponent on the eighteenth green. He has made some of the most diffi- cult strokes ever played on the Chevy Chase links, and 1t is no unusual thing for him to walk from his home to the links, a distance of four or five miles. The judge attributes his fine physical condition to his indulgence In this sort of out-of-door sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
As Usual

visstor-ouite q neat little place that one with the green shutters Who liTss there.
 Host-Tkzt's cooperis hozse- He had rsca nzcis wh0 Ieft him all his money
 -Oh. AE5Svh1se s thai m.snif cent nzrsso- ers- tbsTe.~
 That hes1zsz to the lawyer Ehs ss<slsd up Coave<s zz<ses 43airA--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Planked sh.d ss vasbinrt,n

N Washington and s' the river re- sorts roaEd about the shsG Is me. with in s1 it's glory. This city is ss famed for It's plsHksd saad as Philadelphia is for it's catfish and -sHes Boston for it's cod. or Chicago for its pisnted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
The Secretary of Agriculture.

INGLE men in the cabinet or in pub life must pay tho penalty of their condition. Dame Rumor is always
 busy with their names, and hints and predictions of m arr ia g e 8 are many. Secretary of A gri u lture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Nonsuited.

Lawyer (angrily)-The coats too long, the waistcoat's too long; in fact, the whole suits too long.
 Tailor-Dear me, I'm so sorry; but the fact is, thought that you lawyers preferred long suits.--Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Getting Ready to Root

NSVCK1A6 &"OcsOy " 1VOVI. 91-0--
 Mrs. Neighbors that awful racket upstairs? It sounds like a wild Indian had broken loose
 Mrs. Bleachers-Oh, that's my bus band. He's rehearsing his baseball vocabulary-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Scarcity of Shad.

LoINIG M. bOW- CTS, chief of the fish commission, has very discour- aging reports to make this year to the lovers of the toothsome shad.
 The work of col lecting shad eggs for the purpose pf stocking rivers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27


 quite succeeded in divorcing her from her previous mode of life, for some times when she is consuming the very best brand of English tobacco I fancy I can detect faint flavor of the old mixture which, until rescued her, was her sole article of diet.
 But the gem of the collection-the one which could least afford to lose is Nan. She is short, straight-stem briar, of the form commonly called bulldog" and the truest friend man ever had. She has no foibles or fam cies; she gives no exhibitions of tenn per or petty spite. Changes of cir cumstances affect her not in the slight est degree-she is just as happy out in a storm as before a grate-fire, and does her work equally well. Although she has a decided preference for good tobacco, yet when for any reason that is not available, she will take what ever comes, and do her very best to consume it as if it were an expensive brand. She scorns plush-lined cases. and all other marks of an effete aris- tocracy. Towards Miss Beauchamp- Cholmodeley her attitude is one of amused contempt. And yet in spite of her bon-hommie. the slightest attempt to abuse her confidence will cause a display of that quality colloquially called 'spunk," of which one would not have thought her capable. Do you won- der that it Is Nan who is my constant comp2nion-my best beloved?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
GOSSIP
3uBTICE HARLAN ATTRIBUTES f1y10oR TO OUTDOOR EXERCISE.
FISH COMMISSIONS REPORT
~ Bresco Potomac Dinner at Its Best --Always Marrying Off Unmar- Tied Public Men-Secretary
 Moody a Victim.

ASHINGTON.-The rumor is again circulated that As S 0 c i a t e Justice John M. Harlan contemplates re- tirement from the supreme bench. Judge Harlan's en- thusiastic advo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

ID it ever occur to you, oh worshipper at the shrine of the great god Nicotine" what . striking resem- blance exists between the
 pipe which you smoke and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
How is it with you7

You have noticed the sallow skin of your neigh bor, the d ullne ess, the yellow whites of another's eyes, but if you feel as you look this morning, y ou need a little help yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Where Women Hide Jewels

Women are constantly on the outlook
for ingenious and novel places to secrete
their jewels-places that the burglar and
sneak thief in their prowling about viii
never think of. Jewel cases. trunks
bureau drawers and cabinets having
proved themselves broken reeds to lean
on, so far as burglars skeleton keys go.
women with valuable jewelry or much
priced keepsakes are driven to devise
more reliable means for keeping their
treasures in their own possession.
So they turn to bedposts, window cas-
ings and lamps. The well of one OF. those
handsome, decorated lamps which depend
on an electric light bulb instead OF kero-
sene for their light makes a capital Jewel
safe. Into the well a locked metal box
is fitted, which is disclosed when the top
of the lamp is loosened by twist.
One woman has several books in large
bookcase followed out and fitted up as
for necklaces, brooches ana
bits of jewery. The books
stand in company with scores of others
on the shelves, their backs turned IN the
orthodox fashion toward the public, and
there is nothing to distinguish them from
any of the others The more obvious ana
the object the better. safe
It makes, as rule. the only danger being
that thoughtless children or careless ser
wants may in an evil hour effect quite
what only an inspired Raffies
in his happiest moment could accomplish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Experimented WIEN Hats

Archbishop Ryan, at a dinner given N
his homer in Philadelphia, told a story OF
certain Frankfort man:
"He had a small nephew OF whom he
was very fond. One night, in evening
dress, he called at the Youngsters house
and, taking him on his knee, gave a dem
onstration of an opera hats mechanism
First he would crush his tall black hat
he would spring it back into its proper
shape again.
took the hat He fould he could crush
it and open it again with ease. He played
with it for half an hour and had good
time. The episode made an impression
on him.
Sunday afternoon. This time he wore a
frock coat and silk hat: He placed the
hat on a table in the hall, entered the
parlor and began to converse with his
"An hour passed Then the little fellow
entered with something black and shape
less in his hand.
".Uncie,5 he said, this hat is harder
than your other one. I've had TO SIT on
It, but I can't get It more'n half shut /"
Minneapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Stocks and Bonds

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF BULL
FROG stocks. Branch office at Rhyo-
lite, New. Members l., A. w. Mining
Stock exchange SOME GOOD BUYS:
500 shares Montgomery Shoshone,
$3.50; 10000 shares Montgomery Mt
(Peery pooled, 3Sc; 1000 shares Bullfrog
Red Mt, 1oc; 1929 shares Amethyst. lsc; lIScci;
shares Yankee Girl, 16c; 1000 shares
Bullfrog, &c; 1000 shares Beatty Bull
frog, &c; 1000 shares Nugget Bullfrog
bc 5000 shares Golden Bullfrog. Sc; 500
shares Yankee Girl, 15c.
Denver. National Bank, Original Bull
frog. Eclipse, Lige Harris, Steinway
Bullfrog Mining and all other Bullfrog
stocks at market price.
Tonopah was surprise, Goldhelds a
wonder, but BULLFROG is A MAR
VEL that astonishes the mining world
With the coming of the cooler weather
OF the fall the Bullfrog country will
make a showing greater than the Wild
est prophecy of the maddest enthusi-
II you lost money in oil stocks, now
with ii by buying mining stock in the
WONDERFUL MINES of the BULL-
FROG DISTRICT Of Southern Nevada.
Write or see BEECHER BROS. & CO,
2lS H. w. Hellman Bldgp Los Angeles
FOR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD EQUITY
IN REAL ESTATE.
Block of stock In a local manufac-
turing company; strong financial back
ing, more than 500, 900 Invested In plant
Win give liberal discount and assume.
as ! can handle real estate ,.,cus
Mt ~ W4Cks,
Room ~ Hsllmen Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Stories Of Beau Brummel

An English paper prints a number OF
stories of Beau Brummel. some OF which
perhaps are not generally known. At the
pavilion at Brighton he ordered the
footman TO empty his snuffbox into the
fire because bishop had taken pinch
unasked. man whom he had met at
dinner offered him lift in his carriage
to Lady Jerseys ball. THANK you, eK-
ceedingly" said the Beau, but how are
you to go? You would not like to get
up behind and cannot be seen In the
same carriage with you He made 70
secret of his humble birth. and when
asked about his parents declared that
"the poor creatures both cut their .thrQatp
years ago, eating peas with knife.r Once,
at least, Brummel met his match; He
was playing hazard at Brooks when q
well known alderman, a brewer, was one
Of the party. Come, Mashtub, said
Rrummel who was the caster. whats
your set?" twenty-five guineas," was
the reply. ''Well. then. have at the may
or's pony" said Brummel. who proceed
ed TO cast, and by a run Of luck Won the
stake twelve times In succession. Pocket
ing. the money. he thanked the brewer
and promised that In future he would
drink no ones porter but his. II Wlah.
SIR REPLIED the brewer, that every other
blaclGuard IN London would tell me The
same"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Miscellaneous
,oLYEAR FURNITURE CO,
S22-S24 South Main st.

WARM WEATHER GOODS.
We have been fortunate the past week
in securing another big shipment Of
those gas and gasoline stoves and
other articles, including reed rockers,
porch chairs etc, that will conduce to
your. comfort during the summer
months.
At the prices we have put on these
goods they are selling like hot cakes,
them, don't put It off too late--better
buy this week, as prices may be ad.
vanced on account of the inability OF
manufacturers to fill orders.
Notice our window display and see
what we are doing in the way of prices.
No, matter how limited your means you
will be surprised at the amount Of goods
you can get for the money.
Remember, we also carry a. heavy
stock of secondhand goods of every
description--every to furnish a
house complete.
Note few of our prices-
New. hardwood zinc-lined Ice boxes,
New hot plates, at Sl.OO burner.
New gasoline stoves from 1925 up.
New large reed rockers, 1915.
New cots, $1.25.
New dressers, from $3.50 up.
Bed springs from $1.50 up.
Bedsteads from $1.00 UP.
We have large variety Of bamboo
furniture that you can buy at almost
your own price. New and second hand
room rugs, all sizes and some choice
patterns. Many odd pieces of furniture
that we will sell at ridiculous prices to
make room for other goods.
Cash-or installments, If you prefer.
Remember the place.
COLYEAR'S
322-324 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
EXCHANGE.
F1VE-ACRE RANCH, TOLUCA.

.Flve-room California house, stable,
all kinds of fruit, walnuts, two wells,
large windmill, 6000- gallon tank and
engine; fine place He Is an old man
and wants to exchange for cottage in
city. Good trade. Price $4,000.
Four and one half acres at Alta
dena; fruit, berries, incubators,
place, and wants a nice cottage in
city, old people. Price $4,000.
Thirty-six acres at Inslewood; six
room modern house, good pumping
plant, all fenced, fruit. This is fino
place, and wants a nice cottage In
city. Price $4,000.
six-acre ranch at San Gabriel;
seven-r room, hard finished house, large
barn, chicken corralS, windmill, large
tank, plenty Of water. Want resi-
dence in city. Price $4,000; mortgage
5000.
EXCHANGE.
s22oO-Five-room modern cottage.
s. E.
se5oO--Five-ro room modern cottage. S.
E., close in.
s2Soo-Mtg. $3.50 - Five room and
four-room cottage on one lot,
close in, s. p.
cottage, N. w. Exchange
equity
s145o-Mtg; s45o-Four-room cottage,
ss4oo--Mtg. s1sOo-six-room modern
cottage, s. e. Exchange
equity.
$2500--Mtg. s1150--Six-room modern
cottage, S. E., close in.
$2700-Mtg. $700-Five-room modern
$3.50 cottage, S. E.; two lots.
ss5O0-Mtg. s1oO0-Six-room modern
cottage, s. w.
s6Ooo-Elght-ro residence, s. w.
ssooo-Mtg. s2o0o-Ten-room modern
residence, 8. w.
Will exchange any of these for
small ranches to match, near car line.
wANTED-we have several clients
that want ranches near car line.
FOR SALE.
S26OO-Five- room modern cottage;
lot 4Ox15O; on Maple avenue.
s24oo-Fiye-room modern cottage,
East Thirty first near Main;
lou bUXl4U.
$2000-Five-ro cottage, near Main;
lot 40x130.
$1775-Five- modern cottage on
Maple; lot 40x105.
$15O0-Five-r cottage on Maple;
lot 50x150.
$1400-Five-room modern cottage in
Whittier, in good location; lot
40x327; nice size for chicken
ranch.
ALFALFA RANCHES FOR SALE.
is acres-s25oO- Half down. balance to
suit with six-room house,
plenty of water: windmill and 4,
gum grove and fruit.
IS sacres-$25oo-HaI down, rest to
suit. Come in and I will tell
you about this
10 acres-s25oo-win give terms on
this.
80 -$s00O-Alfalfaj five acres
fruit of different kinds. Will
exchange for good rooming
house.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAsTi
100 acres-$25, ,O0O-Good buildings and
plenty of water; pumping
plant. Would exchange for
good income property to the
value of $4,000.
These are all close to Norwalk, and
have others that are not advertised.
See
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
sApTIRDAY. JIJLY 8. 1905.

SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1905,
Silas M Graham TO Mile Austin-Part
lot is, block 6, Chavez tract ...:.....,, $3.50
II. c. sutherland to A. A. Miller-Lots
and 49, block /, Chavez tract ......,. $40
u. #. & r. Co. to Warren ], sample
Lots S54 and S5S, Fourth ,S 81. Bridge t. SO
Lot 49, Mcdonald tract $40
w. o. simpson to Patrick Charles Muir
Charles II. Garner TO Michael f. Brady
Lot block I, reSubdiylsion q lots i
Subdivision OF portion (S5 acres) lots 8
and S6o block 60 svIIss n s. 70 Eidon IS sodsS $1,000
Part OF lot AZ, Reid addition ........... $50
E. r. Parke ct al to T. G. q T. Co..
Lot 2, Fields Brcs. tract ..,,.,Y.,.,,,,, $40
Spiro b. Radovich etc, to Henry PEN
deli-Part lot 8, block %, Park tract $4,000
Susie, =, Benton to Ellen J. Callahan
Lot s, block S. Mount Pleasant tract $50
b. w. Hard ct al to w. z. Reniamin,s
Lot IA, block X, Grider & Hamilton's
subdivision OF Vernon Park tract so
Henry 81 Rollins TO Nellie +. Hogpes
Let 2, block y, L. A. Imp. Co.'S ephdi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL
RANCHES VALUED AS FOLLOWS:
$1,000. .00-10 ACRES AT ONTARIO, ALL
IN FULL BEARING WASHINGTON
NAVELS. IN FINE CONDITION.;
PLENTY WATER; NO BUILDINGS.
S25ooOo-TEN ACRES AT HIGHLAND.
ALL IN ORANGES. SMALL HOUSE,
lM INCHES OF WATER PIPED AND
$2O0O.Oo-A VERY NICELY LOCATED
10-ACRE VINEYARD, IN FULL
CONDIDO. PLENTY OF WATER
PIPED ON LAND.
$4,000. .00-711 ACRES IN THE CITY OF
COTTON. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING. ALL IN FULL BEARING
NAVEL ORANGES PAYING 20 PER
CENT NET ON PRICE ASK ED.
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE
ALL FREE AND CLEAR OF INCuM-
ORANGES AND WE WILL EX-
CHANGE ANY OR ALL OF THEM
FOR LOS ANGELES CITY PROP
ERTY AND PAY CASH DIFFER
NORTON & HAY,
3l8 WEST Sd ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
FARM HOMES
ON NEW PLAN.

5, 10 or 20 acres of good land with
plenty of water, where you know in
advance that several thousand people
will settle WITHIN A YEAR.
This means OPPORTUNITY.
You can buy a home place at the
wholesale price per acre-and on easy
terms-where a new town and commun
ity will be built within year.
No cooperative colony
Just new plan whereby five hum
dred or more families will purchase land
and build homes in certain district:
land values will double before second
payment is due; you will want to know
about 1t.
No land for spectators.
Call or write for information.
CAL. HOME EXTENSION ASSOCIA-
TION, 522 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

FOR EXCHANGE .
SMALL ROOMING HOUSE AND
TWO LOTS FOR 20 OR 25 ROOMING
HOUSE; MUST BE CLOSE IN.
TAGE, SOUTHWEST, FOR VACANT
LOTS.
EQUITY IN FINE LOT, SOUTH
WEST, FOR HORSE AND BUGGY.
G. II. GEORGE & CO.,
545 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

FOR EXCHANGE
33-ACRE ALFALFA RANCH, NEAR
SET TO ALFALFA AND BALANCE
READY FLOWING WELLS; 4
ROOM HOUSE. THIS IS A GOOD
$500. OWNER WILL TRADE FOR
COTTAGE IN CITY ON A CASH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
FoH sxcHANos
ReaI ss.ass
That's My
Business.
WXElad9
MAKING EXCHANGES FOR
MY CUSTOMERS.

Five-room cottage; lot 60x2o0. Want
reed store or butcher shop.
Eight-room house, s. W.; equity
$4,000 Want ranch, close In.
Two. good lots, N. W., Sunset bouIe-
ward; free and clear. Price sl00 each.
Want equity In cottage.
Three lots, Boyle Heights, free and
cIear. Want grocery or hardware
$1,000 equity in six-room modern
cottage. Want lot s. w, or Main
street Boulevard tract.
Slx-acre ranch, Gardena: fine home.
five acres In alfalfa; pumping plant
on place; 4 bargain; price $4,000:
city.
Fine ranch at Glendale. Want five
or six-room cottages in the city.
Last, but not least, n fine fifty
room apartment house in the state Of
Indiana and In town OF 81, 900 pop
ulation; rented and paying 10 per
cent on the price asked, which is
$4,000; mortgage $1,000; equity Of
S23,OO0 Want to exchange for wal
nut or alfalfa ranch. or good income
or residence property in Los Angeles
This will stand the strictest OF in
vestigation. Look it UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

I HAVE A GOOD WHEAT, CORN AND
STOCK FARM NEAR HUTCHINSON,
KAs. DO YOU WANT lT7
WILL EXCHANGE FOR L. A.
PROPERTY. THIS is A BONA FIDE
PROPOSITION.
CLARENCE M. TAGGART,
4o4 GRANT BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

FOR EXCHANGE
GROOM MODERN HOUSE ON s3n.
NEAR FIGUEROA, WITH POLISHED
FLOORS, BEAMED CEILING, PLATE
GLASS WINDOWS. 2 MANTELS AND
EVERYTHING IN AN UP-TO-DATE
HOME.
WAY; 2-SToRY BARN. PRICE $500.
EQUITY FOR CLEAR COTTAGE
WEST OF CENTRAL AVE.
w. M. STURGEON,
203 FROST BLDG.
PHONES: 94S. RED 992.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
VENICE
ANNEX.
PLAYA DEL REY.

Best snap in tract. .$115O
Corner lot on Front. $4,000
2 lots at. t..............$135O
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
THE STRAND.

Q lots, choice. $3.50
] lot.. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

MODERN, EIGHT
room, two-story house. large corner lot,
barn, shed, sewer street work all done;
only fourteen blocks from business CEN
ter VIII take good lots as part pay.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
2lS South Broadway. Room 237.