davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

The Dos Moincs Register and Leader.
I'm discussing the Panama Canal qucs-
tion. says that lit is probably safe. as
the result OF all that is being said. 10
conclude that the government has en-
ca-cd upon an experiment that WIZ
cost more in time and money than amy
one has been willing 10 admit. But thc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
The Famous rtoseby Men,

Mn. Dogan's house was the rendez-
roas Of AEoxeby's Hangers" scouts"
"l,ushuhackers." '-pirates.' variousiy
called. many II whom are stu living
sr.attered throughout Northern VIZ
giuias Tie morning after MoseDy
took General FtOugbtOn and stan, I'rl 10
Oners a Fairfax court house. the
whole party ate breakfast at Mn. DO
cans Tie old lady Was a star WIZ
rrss Ia tie Congress sioDal inquiry into
the Fitz.JOhn Porter case. She te<fl-
fed fhaf I>ongstreef and star took
breakfast with her on tie morning OF
August - and that regiments Of bis
corps were marching 1eN'n The pike
FROM Gainesville. This DID much "a
establish IOrteY's conten1ion that
when he aud his division lay behind
Dawkin's branch on August - Long
streets whole corps was in front Of
iusm extending FROM Jackson's ut a
J Groseton-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
Sugar Camps in the Woods.

The boiling was generally done In the
open woods, and with no shelter from
the weather. leaves. pieces OF bark.
ashes. drippin-s from the trees and
other impurities fell into the open
pals and kettles. The old-fashionod
potash kettle was suspended over the
IRE from one end OF q long. heavy pole.
which. by weights AZ tho other end
could be easily manipulated. either 10
regulate tho distance from the heat, or
90 swing tho kettle ca or OF the ire
4 crude crane. Sugar was made 10y
boiling down the thin syrup until II be
came waxy when dropped into the
snow then % was ready 20 be poured
into the fnouilS. The increasing de
mand Tor maple sugar has brought with
10 rcvoiut ioncry methods.
ono Of tie first changes was the
abortion ~ the au-rr hole aud wooden
or metal spout in place ~ the old de
Sfrucfivc aN-cut and open wooden
spout AZ Irsr tho sap was generally
carried 90 the FIRE or sugar house IN
buckets ly hand or with q shoulder
woke: but as the scale Of operations
increased the gathering tank was intro
duced. and where the work Is on q
large scale. pipes are often run through
I the bush" as the grove is sometimes
/ called. connecting with the sugar house
or with the large storage tanks on The
/ roadside. while I'm one large Adiron
dack sugar grove a narrow-gauge raA
way Is used Tor collecting sap.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

Probably the latest Improvement IN
syrup making l. that adopted by a
manufacturer In the AdirOndacks a
series OF steam pipes Is placed In the
cooperating pan and the sap made TO
Cow around them. The process j.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
aTHB BELLE OF BATTLES >
RELICS OF The BATTLEFIELDS
OF Bull Run.

Two Ancient CitixcnS Who viewed
the Slaughter and Cared for the
Mounded.- Both Still Living on
the battle-ground.
THE Belle OF Battles" Is n tiCc-a
sort Of = nom de guerre-oOrne by a
venerable woman who lives 81 Grove
ton Prince William county. Virgins.
q war-wOrn hamlet in that blood
soaked region wherein the first and
second battles OF Bull Run and scores
OF less Sanguinary engagements were
fought. GrOvetOn Is 4 hamlet OF
tragic memories. It Is on the War
rcnton turnpike five miles west 81 Cen
4~cxile. three miles cast OF Gaines
vile. FIVE miles north 81 Manassas and
two miles south ~ Sudlcy. ihcSe
were important names IN the heroic
axe OF The Republic
Though the old lady was known 70
the men OF the Federal armies Of the
Potomac and Virginia, and TO the
Confederate army 81 Northern II
Uinia. and IS stan known tho country
round as The Belle Of Battles her
name Is Mrs Lucinda poCan- She Is
ninety years cid. has an excellent
MEMORY. good teeth, does not wear
eyeglasses and can walk miles a. q
stretch.
Ninety Year Old Witnesses
August 8 - and 80 are the hattie
DAYS OF the second Bull Run august
30 was Mrs. Doran's nincticth birth
cav. The gorty-thirt anniversary a.
the defeat 81 Pope b. Lee and Jsc@.
So VII De celebrated on the hcld or
Groveton. the centre % The oIposia :
armies. hv a reunion Of veterans and
a birthday celebration for the hei-e
~ BATTLES The rWo otfSe-vances VII.
t,e 50 interviewer that 81 would IL Aarl
TO separate one from tie other An
nfher feature Of the Observance ~ lA =,
thar particular prominence VII rs
given 10 al old-time coiore'l man
whose name IS Jim Redmond. i'tu
ruont IS also ninety years old
Groveton IS q group 81 inrte nous, :
NJ n r-ossroad AIRS. ho-an livcs 81.
me house. Richmond In another and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30

uretty wen turned uD by shells and
ulfA ps-31lU lsuf srm 'sIasgA 1lail'l-r
lluskets. bayonefs, belts. caps, KNAPP
Sacks aDt coats
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
PENSIONS.

Over one R~i1liOn Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one tn OUS and
claims allowed through as dur
ing the last six months. Dis
ability, age and In
9 r q 9 Q pensions obtained
In the shortest possible time.
EyidOWS' claims a speciality.
Usually granted within 90
days ifplacod with us immodi-
otcly on soldiers death. Fees
lxcd by law aud payable ont of
allowed pension. a successful
experience Of IS years and benefit
Of Caiiy calls sc Pension Bursap
are at your service. Highest ref
c-cuces furnished. Local Magis-
trates pc cunia Ti1y
benefited by sending US
claims.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-30
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR.
THE AMERICAN INDIANS THE
FIRST SUGAR PRODUCERS.
They Dropped Red Hot Stones Into
the Sap.-Thc Present Industry an
Important One.-Niueh hduitera"

zion.
From time unknown the Indians
tapped the sugar maple trees Tor
Sweets They made diagonal cuts In
the trunk and drove reeds or pieces OF
concave bark into the lower ends 20
convey the liquid into bark trough
or other receptacle. They boiled The
sap by dropping hot stones into II. In
some cases they allowed the liquid 10
freeze. and by throwing out HE Ice
sufficient water was removed 10 allow
the syrup 20 crystalline
For hundred years or more the con
ditiOnS OF producing maple sugar
changed but slightly over those prGc-
tfc,>a hv thu Indians. except that the
cooking vessels were made OF iron or
copper In place OF vessels OF clay or
bark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
YOUNG MAN WITH
ALERT CONSCIENCE
1T WOULD NOT ALLOW HIM To
SELL TOBACCO.
SO He Quit His Job in a Grocery
Store and Went to Hoeing
Corn

Here is conscience case worthy of
notice. Not long ago a young man
from neighboring village went to
Alliance and secured employment in
one of the leading grocery stores of
that city. The young man was expert
enced and gave his employers the best
of satisfaction. After being in their
employ few weeks it was noticed that
he wore an air of dissatisfaction, but
nothing was said, and the young man
did not state what was disturbing his
mind.
One morning he came into the store
and asked to be released from his con-
tract, and stated that his employers
were pleasant and affable, he liked his
work, but there was his conscience,
and that he must look after, and it
would not permit him to remain in the
employ of the firm unless they would
refuse in the future to sell tobacco.
He asked that they retire the weed
from the store or else he would re-
sign his place with them. The firm re-
fused to exclude tobacco and the young
man quit on that day, and the next day
was seen hoeing corn at a less salary
per day than he was receiving at the
store. It was the work of a man with
a conscience as his guide, and who was
guided by the inward monitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
SECOND DEATH
From yellow Fever at New York Quar-.
antlne.

Quarantine, s. L., Aug. civilian
d. Smith, pantry man of the steamer
Advance. which arrived in this port
August from Colon, died of yellow
fever at Swinburne Island hospital this
morning. Nothing. is known yet Of
Smiths relatives and unless they OBJ
ject, when located, the body will be
cremated.-
This is the second death this season
from yellow fever at Quarantine, al
though only three cases have appeared.
The other case was that of a man
named Cleary, who died several
months ago. The census at the quar-
antine hospital on Swinburne Island
shows Is patients, three from the Sc
gurancia, six from the Avonia and six
from the Advance, all from Colon. In
fact, all the yellow fever suspects have
come from Colon, none having been
received from New Orleans or other
gulf ports.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
WORLDLY ADJUSTMENTS
Were Laid Aside to Listen to Appeal
For the Children.

Rev. Nau of the First Reformed
church did not preach on the subject Of
Worldly Amusements" last evening,
as announced, but the pulpit was most
ably filled by Rev. 8. N. Johnston, the
field secretary of the Children's Home
of Ohio. This was his only opportu-
nifty to deliver an address in this city
this year, and he preached powerful
sermon on the subject, Il Believe in
the Resurrection of the Body and Life
Everlasting"
He gave the following statistics con-
cerning the Children's Home: The
first home was founded In Illinois 23
years ago. At the present date $4,000
fatherless and motherless boys and
girls are cared for by the Children's s
homes.
He gave cordial invitation for any
Christian family wishing to adopt a
smart, bright-eyed boy or girl to call
on him at his hotel, and he Is conf
dent that some poor waif can be found
that will be acceptable, and would be
pleased to have a home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Probate Court.

Assignment Of Herman r. Hintz,
Massillon. Final account anl state
ment of claims allowed filed.
Estate of Anna M. Schufelt, Massil-
lon. Appraisement of real estate filed.
Estate of Laura G. Rubbins, Canton.
Sale of real estate approved; deed Or
Gered.
Estate of VIM. T. Cole, Marlboro tp
Inventory and appraisement fled; pc
tition to sell real estate filed.
Assignment of Henry Ia Murphy
Massillon. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed. Private sale OF personal
property ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Alliance steel Plant.

Alliance. Aug GA letter from w
F. Watson, the promoter of the ALI
ance Steel Works plant, stating that
he would be in Alliance this week. Mr.
Watson further states that the steel
plant is all right. and he can see nc
reason why it should not be built in
our city. He further says in the letter
that he desires the recipient of the let
ter to look up location for the plant
in order that there may be no delay
in the matter after his arrival in ALI,
ance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Attacked by HoId-up Man.

Mrs. Kate Merriman of 90S Allen
street was attacked by hold-up man
at 10 o'clock Saturday night in Allen
street. The man made grab for her
purse but Mrs. Merriman snatched it
away and defended herself by kicking
her assailant, at the same time call
ing for help. Her cries and kicks
frightened the man and he fed. The
matter was reported to the police and
Officer Zimmerman investigated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.
Allianca Fifth Ward

r. M. Scranton to Rosa Gisen. lot
2,011, $3.50.
Canton, First Ward.
Henry A, Wise to Oliver d. Kreigh-
baum, lot 1864, $1,000.
Canton. Second Ward.
Louisa @. Robbins TO Louisa Zim-
bier, 80 feet w. q. lot 1894, $700.
Canton, Fourth Ward.
Chas q. Studer to John and Emma
ID. Burritt. lot 1927, 60x76. $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
DETAIL TO GUARD
M'KINLEY'S TOMB
The Fourth Infantry Will Come to Can.
ton to Perform Duty.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 6.-Col. Patrick
Henry Ray, commanding the Fourth
United States infantry of Fort Thomas,
yesterday received a general order
from the acting secretary of war di-
recting him to detail one commissioned
officer and 36 enlisted men to proceed
to Canton, O., and relieve the mem
bers of the First infantry. who are
guarding the tomb Of the late Presi-
dent William Mckinley.
The detail will leave the Kentucky
post August A. The officer who will
have charge of the detail has not yet
been selected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
County Teachers Examination.

Forty-five applicants for certificates
took the county teachers examination
held in the building Saturday morn
ing. In the afternoon a number who
did not have standing in literature
but had certificate which was valid
in the other studies, took the examina-
tion in that study. Under the new
code literature standard must be at
tanned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Low Rates to portiana, Ore, VI,
CHICAGO Great Western Railway.

Tickets on sale frequently begin.
ming May 23rd till Sept. 2eth. Also
very low rates to Seattle. Tacoma,
Bellingham. and Everett. Wash, Vic
toria and vapcouvor, B. G.. and San
francisco, LOS Angeles and Ban d.
ego, Cal For low rates. dates OF
stle and other information Apply 10
". d, Jones. T, p. A, el9 Park Bldg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
M'CULLOCH CHOSEN
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
EMPHATIC SPEECH BY RETIRING
CHAIRMAN CLARK.
Auditing Committee Likely to Be Ap-
pointed-Members Of the New
Central Committee.

Central Committee.
Roscoe G. McCulloch was chosen
chairman of the Republican county
central committee for 1905, Saturday
morning with but one dissenting vote
The only thing in the line of excite
ment which was expected, was the en-
phatic speech by the retiring chair
man George II. Clark.
Chairman McCulloch was authoriz-
ed to appoint secretary, an execu-
tive committee and any other commit
tees that he may deem necessary. 1t
is probable that an auditing commit
tee will be appointed to keep track Of
the funds to be raised by the new
central committee. Previous to this
the chairman has himself attended to
this work. The auditing will be ap-
pointed In few days.
The following is the new county
central committee:
CANTON Committeeman.
Ward /, precinct A, H. G.. Moore;
precinct B. Charles Mckinney; pre-
cinct C, U. r. Bitter; precinct d, A.
A. Bushong; precinct E, s. M. Lig-
gett
Ward 2, precinct A, F. c. Haines;
precinct b, M. d. Bush; precinct G.,
Frank Pearson; precinct D, Frank
Evans; precinct e. Harvey Lesher.
Ward 3, precinct A, Oscar Splitter;
precinct B, Durfee Borden; precinct
c, S. ]. Spalding.
Wad 4, precinct A, G.. j. Naftz-
ger; precinct B, H. j. Helfrich; pre-
clnct c, F. w. Sponseller; precinct
d, w. r. Herbst
Ward 5, precinct A, Charles G.
Lloyd; precinct B, w. o. st. Clair;
precinct c, w. B. Lower; precinct d,
]. NJ. Davis.
Ward 6, precinct A, U. r. Henry;
precinct B, Joseph Tisch; precinct
C, A. j. Stein; precinct d, II. G..
Clark.
MASSILLON Committeeman.
First ward-Precinct A, Thomas
Hemingway; precinct B, Edward
Jacoby.
Second ward-Precinct A, A. L..
Wilhelm; B, Frank Wagner.
Third ward-Precinct A, Nathan
Klotz; B, w. l.. Walters.
Fourth ward-Precinct A, l.. A
Vogt; B. L. p. Slusser.
go. ALLIANCE COMMITTEE. ....
First wad-Precinct A, F. W..
Sourbeck; B, Frank G. Woods.
Second ward-Precinct A, l. H.
Smith; B, w. E. Strong.
Third ward-Precinct A, w. r.
Ensign B, John s. Garman.
Fourth ward-PrecinCt A, Thomas
Wilson; B, Harry Miller; G. G. G. At
we'll; d. H. F. Bohecker
TOWNSHIP Committeeman. =.
Bethlehem-James d. Altman, AL
fred Hensel.
Canton-Horace sponseller, w. A.
Becher.
Jackson-John Firestone, w. A.
Leonard.
Lake-O. P. Shanafelt, M. M. Gui-
ley, H. N. Myers.
Lawrence-Eyan Williams, John
P. Jones, Thomas j. Morgan.
Lexington-Elijah Carter, L. A.
Leonard.
Marlboro-Henry Speelman, e. F.
Wearstler, William l.. Nash.
Nimishillen-F. G. Brown, John B.
Kagey, NJ l.. HUT.
Osnaburg-J. l.. Todd, Thomas Wolf.
Paris-D. w. Danner, H. E. Steir, r.
II. Shearer.
Pike-J M. Howenstine. Edward
Whitnight.
Perry-Frank Doll, B. L. Ayers.
Plain-Adam w. Oberlin, Henry Glib
son, Forest Druckenbrod.
Sandy - Elias Bowman, John A.
Baum.
Sugar Creek-J. f. Hay, o. A. Nc
Farren, George w. Kalp, r. G. Sha-
mower.
Tuscarawas-W s. Evans, Charles
Swigert B. Levers.
Washington. w. Pickens, Geo. w.
Byers, Levi Krabill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
$500 to st. Paul and Minneap lis
and Return from Chicago via
Chicago Great Western
Railway.

Tickets ON sale daily to September
goth. Final return Limit October 31st
Also equally low rates to points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming. For further in.
formation apply to w. d. Jones. T..
p. A, 918 Park building, Pittsburg,
Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Danner Employees PIonIo.

The employees OF the John Danner
Manufacturing company held their an
nud picnic at Silver lake Saturday.
about 500 people left ct Z O'Clock and
reached capton at . o'clock Saturday
night, There was no program 8 spofft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
Permits to Wee.

Matthias Kuepfer. go. and Augusta
Schmidt, so, Canton.
John shedio, 81. and Susie Bartko.
,2bs Massillan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
INVESTMENTS
BICYCLES

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES AT RE-
duced prices. New bicycles at $40; guar
anteed. Tires $l50; puncture-proof tires
s.; coaster brakes, ready TO put into
go9r Wnee 4a ya,r 20 Ng@ n S1s 5n and d sRokes
bought, sold and exchanged New
wheels sold on installments. We want
your business 651 s. BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
The WEATHER
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HEUSLEY- -LANE-O. e. Heusley, TO- ma
tive of Illinois and resident of Whittier;
and Millie Lane, IL native OF California
and resident of Whittier.
McFARLAND-STEW F. McFar-
land, 26, native of Mississippi and resi-
dent of Compton; and Mary ID. Stewart,
20, native of Pennsylvania and resident
of Los Angeles
-LlNDEMAN-Robert J. Ser
vice, 20, native of Minnesota and resi-
dent of Washington, and Laura Linde-
man, %, native of Minnesota and resi-
dent of Alhambra,
HAMMOND D-MACBRAIR-L. w. Ham
mond, 45, native of Alabama and resi-
brair, "a, native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles.
AMESON-THOMS-A. ]. Jameson, S,
native of Indiana and resident of Los
Angeles, and Naomi F. Thoms, II, ma
tive of California and resident Of Los
D1SiMONA- -MoRELLI-G Disimona, 80.
native of Italy and resident of Los
Angeles, and Lucia Morelli, 80, native
of Italy and resident of Los Angeles.
ley, 40, native of Michigan and resident
of Los Angeles, and Martha L. Har-
greave, 26, native of Ireland and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ADKINSON-W -WEILENMAN-C. w. Ad-
kinson, 20, native of Utah and resident
of Long Beach, and Rine o. Weilenman
"a, native of Iowa and resident of Long
Beach.
%, native of Indiana and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Gertrude Mason, N
native of Iowa and resident of Los
IJNDsESRWooD-Ro Paul D.
Underwood, 20, native of California and
resident of Pasadena, and Jessie Rod
reick. 10, native of Kansas and resident
of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
CIGAR STAND
$500; biggest sacrifice offered; it's a
good one.
Cigar Store
Greatest snap offered. $3.50 for big
stock and fine location.
Cigar Store
$780, stock and fixtures; will invoice
it; $40 day business.
Ice Cream Parlor-
Nothing like it; small amount to
handle.
Partner wanted to take half interest
in four paying barber shops; investi-
gate.
Corner grocery on Broadway, near
4th, for $3.50.
Meat market at half price; finely To-
Gated; got to go at once.
For Trade
Lot worth $1,000 for automobile see u.s.
OLD SETTLERS INVESTMENT CO.,
60l-60S Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

FOR sALE-FIvE-ROOM COTTAGE IN
Boyle Heights; near Brooklyn car (;
$500. $3.50 cash and $40 per month
7-room lM-storyi lot 50xl58; good loca-
ton $3.50; $500 cash, $50 per month; and
have others
u. G. DHVENS.
22I Laughlin Bldg 3lb s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
BIRTHS

STUART-To Mr.. and Mrs Harry H.,
100411 South Main street, July 10, son.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant 433 S. Hill. Tel.
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
31S-J1O
Pacific Electric Building,
Sixth and Main.

$4,000 BUYS E1GHT-ROoM HOUSE
AND LARGE LOT, 60x167 NEAR COR.
NER OF EIGHTH AND FIGUEROA.
LOT ALONE WORTH THE MONEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

s6ooo-BUYs s-RooM HOUSE ON AL
VARADO ST, OPPOSITE THE PALM
PLACE; A BARGAIN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE
Two large. strictly modern cottages;
prettiest homes in Boyle Heights; s265O
each; easy terms.
Groom modern bungalow cottage in
Highland Park, near Occidental college,
s2e5o.
Groom modern cottage in South Wood
lawn tract. near S7th St; easy terms
THos. j. HAMPTON. 11s S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

ALSO, HAVE EAST SIDE LOTS
FOR $3.50 AND UP, CLOSE TO TWO
CAR LINES: CAN BE HAD ON EASY
TERMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
PALMlsTs AND MEDIUMS

PROF. HOWARD CARLETON TRIPP,
the Successfully Reliable Psychic"
3161R s.. Spring, suite 6. In order to keep
giving readings in cards, head, hand or
clairvoyantly for half my regular rates.
II not satisfied, you pay nothing.
patrons. The only psychic in town that
is giving free clairvoyant poems and
original songs to all patrons, If in
trouble or doubt over any of the many
affairs of life, call for free consultation.
Get in line and take your turn. | can
soon convince you whether l know my
business. Hours 9 to g.
3l61s s. SPRING,
Suite 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
PERsoNALs

JAY-WRITE OR COME HOME; WE
are 50 anxious. KATE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
FoR RENT
Houses
FIats

TO LET--MoDERN FLATs-water Free.
flQ-3 rooms. 204 NJ Fremont
{12-3 rooms, 212 NJ Fremont.
S12--3 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa.
S13.50--5 rooms, 219 N. Figueroa.
Sl4-S rooms, 334 s. Figueroa, furnished.
S16--5 rooms. 1913 w. Diamond
N6-5 rooms. l016 w. 1st.
H6-4 rooms. $40 w. 1gt.
$l6-2 rooms, 2O4 N. Fremont, furnished.
$lS-3 rooms, 21S N. Fremont, furnished.
WIESENDANGER, 221 Laughlin Bid. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
rRANsFER AND STOMACH

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.
Fire Proof 41b-19 San Pedro ST
Open storage or separate iron rooms
Moving and packing reasonable rates
Cash advanced on storage
Main Ofice. 322 s, MAIN.
Phones-Afain hit; Home 2l6l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE-NEAR MANUFACTURING
district at 10th and Alameda SITS: We
control 20 lots between 18th and Wash
ington SITS, McGarry and Staunton
aVes and Don Abel Prices, 5000 and
up; 40x146; lots cheap. You can make
money on this property at the prices
we offer lots
CALDWELL & CO.,
l.. A. r.. d. 403 Cnrrier Bldg.
FOR SALE-A SNAPI
We will build you a neat b-room cot
tage or bungalow. with the best por-
celain plumbing, tinted walls, poll
ished floors, china closet, cement
walks and lighting fixtures for
ONLY $1000-CAsH OR INSTALL
MENTS.
WHITING, THOMPSON a. CO,
Home phone 1915. 236 Byrne Bldg
FOR sALE-GREAT SACRIFICE; ONLY
$1,000; $500 cash. balance SIS monthly
large, new, modern, 5-room cottage; It's
fine; near Maple ave. and 35th St, nice
lawn and flowers; brick mantel; open
fireplace; good lot; it's $500 under value:
owner going TO San FRANCISCO, Is cause
Of sacrifice. LOS ANGELES REALTY
COMPANY, 414 Bryson Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
DEATHS

RODERIQUEz-Bab 1886 LIE Roy street
stlllborn, July Is.
pulmonary tuberculosis, July IS, aged "a
years.
JACOBS-Foster R.. 997 Normandie street,
July IS, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 27
xearG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
Furnished Flats
Furnished Rooms

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place In Los Angeles to room
and board, call at 305 S. Bunker Hill;
highest elevation In city; nice. quiet
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
go -wo blocks west. Rates low for
the summer.
kl6-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnfshed new; housekee ping; IN
new building. 21S N. FREMONT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
LOST AND FOUND

BROWN MARE; WHITE
spot in face; on bronco order; suitable
reward for return. CENTRAL FEED
a FUEL CO., 1923 San Pedro; phone
West 246; Home 969.