davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
CHADUICKS SHRINE
By Z. BLAIR EATON.

I Aren't you ever serious?" she said
chidingly. Don't such things ever Inn
press you as rather solemn"
| II confess to an undue sense Of the
incongruous." said he Still. think
it applies largely to externals. The
spirit Of the thing-its underlying
dously. I'm very much in sympathy
with these shr1nes. Indeed. maintain
one myself"
The girl eyed him narrowly. She was
vainly trying to fathom the import Of
his words.
| Where is this shrine of yours?" she
/ asked.
| Wherever / am" said he.
DO you ever worship before it?" she
inquired
| Many times daily" he declared.
| Il didn't realize you were in SYM
pathy with anything of the kind" she
observed.
Didn't you?" he asked cheerfully.
We'll, I've many excellent qualities
as yet undiscovered"
| I'D like to hear about this shrine"
said she. "A pagan so devout must
|
sense of the incongruous you claim
for yourself
When I seek my shrine I'm not
pagan" he declared. ITS not
shrine like this. It's mental shrine,
and in it I have placed my patron
saint
What sort of a saint?" she def
| manded with a hint of incredulity in
her voice.
Chadwick looked at her with de-
| liberate gaze. He was smiling as he
| went on:
"A very gentle saint that any man
might be proud to worship; a saint
/ with brown hair and dark eyes and
all the beauty and goodness OF the
universe stamped on her face; saint
that is enshrined in the heart of every
honest. right-minded man; in simpler
words, the ideal woman"
The girl looked at him and colored
slightly.
And that's your vaunted shrine7"
she asked.
He nodded.
Its not as picturesque as this one
| here" said she.
| "It is to me-" he declared. ANY
way, the mere worshiping at the
shrine has made a different man Of
me-"
She looked across the brown fields.
do you say Italian prayers to your
saint?" she asked.
I'D say good English ones II
| dared" he replied. THANK goodness,
| my saint has not been transplanted to
spiritual abodes as yet. But I only
dare utter Intellectual petitions to her
! image in the shrine"
'why?" she demanded.
Tn afraid direct intercesston to
her might result in her discouraging
my worship" said he.
Perhaps not" she said softly. look
| ing toward the blue thread of water.
He took step toward her. but she
darted past him and began to de-
scend the path.
Come" she called to him, they'll
have lunch ready under the cork
| trees"
He ran down the path and caught
her arm.
LET me say my rosary to the real
saint" he pleaded. The image IN
the shrine is. after all, rather unsatis-
| factory"
| Perhaps the real saint will be-"
she suggested blushing1y.
TIL risk it." he laughed. and arm
in arm they ran down the path to the
cork trees.
| Copyright. 1905. by T. G. McCiure.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
IN THE HEART
or THE FIRE

From the heart Of the nre docs tne
vision rise
IT "a good to sit In the after-glcw,
while some ones hand In your big one
lies,
And nobody there TO know.
All, golden cleaning its many towers
The palace ye build. ye twain! -.
Where two shall dwell thro' the love-ilt
hours.
In q golden castle In Spain.
Who is It laughs In the dusk behindf
Who turks in the shadows there?
VIII the years that are coming to you be
kind,
And the end Of the dream be fair1
All. boy and girl. with the love-iit eyes!
Will the faith and the love remain
When only a crumbling ruin lies
Your fallen castle in Spain?
Sydney Bulletin
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19


of Papuss, Its latest novelty.
Papuss is a South American by
birth, who, by sheer strength Of will,
or "auto-suggestion" can live on air
for eight days and nights in a glass
case. What is known of his expert
ment creates establishment. At first
he lay for a week in a glass case like
the snow maiden in the fairy tale,
then he existed on compressed air un-
der water in a peculiarly constructed
submarine boat, until at last he came
to his present form of eight-day in
generation in the original six-sided
bottle-shaped glass house into which
he stepped In Leipzig. This recep-
tacle allows only the smallest move
ment on the part of the hunger artist
inside the glass cage. Papuss has no
comforts to mitigate the peculiar
character of his experiment He pre-
sents a mummif1ed appearance stand
ing all day in the narrow glass space
in which he can make only the slight
est turning movement. At night a
horizontal position is allowed. The
demonstration of this new hunger
man differs considerably from that Of
the Italians Merlatti and Succi, and
DR.. Henry Tanner. the American, who
retained their liberty.
Papuss, who seeks to break the
monotony OF his Imprisonment in
some measure with cigarette smok-
ing, is under strong control Not only
is his glass case tied up with cords
and sealed, but 1t Is watched day and
night to render deception impossible.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
NEW FISH STORY

Burgess H. C. Frank tells Of his
catching a salmon in the Juniata
River, east of Newport, Pa, that
weighed seven pounds. The fish itself
was a fine specimen, but the most in
teresting part Of the story is when the
fish was being cleaned Frank declares
he found a paddock and key In its
stomach. The lock, so says the bur-
CESS. is S1a by 21a inches in size. and
the key which is two inches long, was
intact in the lock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
MAN GOLFER IN SKIRTS

On a wager of 500 Chester Bliss, son
Of William Bliss. president Of the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad, and the rec
ognized leader of the younger society
set. donned women's clothing and par
ticipated in a mixed foursomes golf
match at the Court Club at Springfield.
Mass Bliss entered under the name
of Miss B. Witching of Boston. The
onlookers were unaware Of the decep-
ton until after the match, when Bliss
retired to the mems dressing-room.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
HIS CHOICE.

An Irishman travelling in France was
challenged by a Frenchman to fight a
duel, to which he readily consented
and suggested shillelahs as weapons.
THAT won't do" said the French
mans second. "As challenged party
you have the right to choose the arms
but chivalry demands that you should
decide upon a weapon with which
Frenchmen are familiar"
rs that SOP" replied the Irishman
coolly. Very well, We'll fight with
guillotines"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Nv EHEN the two touring cars
Nv ! stopped in the shade Of some
)" cork trees and the hampers
were being ransacked for
lunch. Chadwick managed to
convince Miss Norton that the view
from the top of the rocky little hill by
the roadside was well worth the climb
Together they ascended the winding
footpath that wound it's way up the
hill, and stood on the summit looking
across the brown fields of Tuscany to
the faint blue line Of water in the dis
tance.
Close at hand was a clump Of stunt
ed olive trees, and beneath the trees
was the shrine of some saint. They had
been on the summit Of the hill but a
few minutes when a peasant woman
came toiling UP the path, and with
scarcely glance at the two Ameri-
cans knelt before the shrine and began
to mutter rapid prayers while she deft-
ly fingered a rosary.
They watched her In silence; Miss
Norton with a smile of understanding
and quick sympathy. and Chadwick
with that look Of sardonic complacenoy
that men of his type affect in the pres
ence of religious devotions.
Her beads told, the woman shambled
down the path again, the bright ker-
chief about her head making a moving
bit of color against the brown Of the
landscape.
Her prayers seem to be sort of
machine-made product" Chadwick OBJ
served.
The girl shook finger at him.
Don't scoff." she said.
Chadwick shrugged his broad shoul-
ders.
I'D hate to be an interpreter OF rtal-
ian in celestial realms" said he. did
you hear how she reeled them off?
couldn't make out word of it,
II didn't try to understand" said
she. II was thinking Of the pictur-
esQueness of it,
1T did have it's color" he admitted
and pointing to the shrine continued:
II wonder what saint that is? The
tip Of his nose is gone and he seems
rather weather-beaten."
The girl laughed in spite OF her ef-
forts to maintain a grave expression.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

CARNEGIE-H. M. City. Persons
desiring the address OF Carnegie or
other rich men will have the same an
swered by mail If the inquiry Ii ac-
companied by a self-addressed and
stamped envelope.
EUCHREHS. S., Oakland. Cal. In
the game Of euchre the rule Is that you
must follow trump whenever you can,
but you are not required to play the
highest trump you have In order to
take the trick unless you want to. pro-
vided you have two trump cards.
OTAHEITE APPLE-Subcriber. Ala
media, Cal. The Otaheite apple is the
fruit Of a handsome tree which is cul-
tivated in the Society and the Friendly
islands. It IL Of golden color. has a
flavor like that Of a pineapple and
hangs on the tree In little nodding
punches.
COCKROACHES-Su City.
Borax is said to be one Of the best
exterminators Of reaches There 10
something peculiar either In the smell
or touch OF borax, which IL certain
death to them. Borax has the ad-
vantage of being perfectly harmless to
human beings; hence there IL no dam
ger from poisoning. The borax should
be pulverized and sprinkled about tho
places where the pests appear. An
other method Ia to make q decotion
OF one ounce Of poke root boiled In
a pint of water until tho strength in
extracted: mix the decotion with mo-
lasses and spread 1t on plates In the
kitchen. or other apartments which
are infected with these insects Paris
green sprinkled around tho apartments
will also exterminate them. but should
be used with caution. IN It Ia very
poisonous.
UNION PACIFIC-Subscrfber City.
On November 1. 1897, the Union Pacinc
Railroad. under a mortgage (second
lien) held by the United States Govern
ment, was sold In Omaha Neb. Inc
sale included the buildings ana all tnat
went to operate the system, AND the
purchaser was a reorganization COM
mittee (the only bidder), for $5S,52S,-
532 rs. of which $S9, ,sS3, ,2S1 81 was for the
property itself and $1S.645.250 SO for the
bonds held in the sinking fund. In ad-
dition to these bonds the sinking fund
held s4.o36. 400 in cash. which reverted
to the Government, making the total
paid for the property $57. 7.564,932 rs. The
following day the first mortgage on the
road. whereby the construction bonds
were secured, was also sold to the reor-
ganization committee for $780, ,435,
the minimum bid named as possible.
The amount due the Government was
as follows: Principal of debt, s27. 1885,
512; interest paid By the Government
up to September 30. 1897. $50. 1856 81;
interest accrued by September 80 and
then unpaid, s2S6,147 s.; interest ac-
crued in October. $95.3S2 56; total due
the Government $5S. 44S.02S As. Against
this were the following credits Cash
and bonds in sinking fund. $1S,1S2,-
466 53; estimated credits for quarter
ending September 80 and for October,
including Government earnings and in
terest on bonds in sinking fund, amount
theh not credited. sSS4,lsO 21; total cred
its, SIS, ,565.540 "A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
French in England.

The London Graphic says that the
multitude of writer's eagerly seeking for
subjects to startle the reading public
with seem to have overlooked matter
which is continually discussed at every
club and country house, and in many a
dining and drawing room. The infiu-
ence Of France on English morality,
manners, customs and taste during the
past quarter of a century is an i'm
portant feature of our times.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
COFFIN AS PANTRY.

Nicholas Sutton, aged 81 years, died
in Rome. N. Y. recently. He lived all
alone, his wife having died eighteen
years ago. In a corner of one of the
rooms stood a coffin which Sutton
made fifteen years ago. In this coffin
he had three shelves, on which he kept
his food, using it for a pantry. The
shelves were taken out of the coffin
and an undertaken prepared it for the
remains of the deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
To Modify Pure Food Laws.

The German manufacturers and
shopkeepers are finding the rigid en-
forcement Of the present pure food laws
very irksome, even though there is no
attempt at adulteration. Apparently
Germany will have to do as this coun-
try has done, first establish exact def
nitions of products. constituents and
foreign ingredients Tor all articles OF
food.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
LOBBYISTS IN MISSOURI.

THE good of the Missouri Legislature lost baking
powder Before deetc reformer sought the
of biscuits which daily article of diet
that State the Missouri Legislature innocent free and
upright body Then baking powder legislation with lobby
lists for against the legislators fell down. The lob
bysts bought them sng and bunche They brbed the Lieu
Governor and when they through baking powder had
undone the whole Legislature In the subsequent proceedings the
Lieutenant Governor sanctuary the holy city OF Chicago
and others sought safety Texas But they all
brought back and of the penitenay Gov
Folk instrumental in exposing these baking powder
and he reveals that he is Governor decided opinions
about lobbyists He proposes protect the rural members from
the vfes and temptations and lures of the lobby.
In his inaugural he that the Governor will all lob
bysts who arrive the capital report to him. and make
of their business Thereafter they stay thirty hours and
depart said that the Governors experience in
gng the baking powder affair proved him that takes sixty
hours the objection of member being bribed and
limit far below that that he certain of being
able pull the Legislature through without scandals
In his plan there suggestion useful to other States and
National Government we'll lobbyist compelled
declare himself there will be many
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
A HINT.

Mrs. Hooligan-Are yez feel
in we'll an sthrong this mornin',
Mrs. O'Rafferty?
Mrs. O'Rafferty-Oi am thot,
Mrs. Hooligan.
Mrs. Hooligan-Then it's a
wonder yez wouldn't return tn
wash tubs yez borrowed yis-
tiddy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 30 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1o42.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
artistic fre-etched boxes. 715 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

years merely shift
1s12.-washington Evening
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Il gold brick" dead. Some told hill
"it' with brown paper.-New York Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
AVOIDING TROUBLE.

Katherine-Why is 1t that lit
tie men usually marry big
women?
Kidder-I guess the little men
are afraid to break the engage
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

The initials M. c. b." seen on 80
many freight cars. stand for Master
Car Builders" and refers to standard
measurements Of the car and standard
appliances, such as couplers. eto.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
1000 IN THE FAMILY

More than 1000 children, grand
children and great-grandchildre
mourn the death of William Rice, 7S
years old, New Bloomfield, Pa For
years he had been suffering from a
nervous ailment. Rice was the father
of eleven children. Each child mar
ried, and their families increased rap
idly. A number Of the grandchildren
also married and had big families.
When a count was taken 1t was
found that the Rice family comprised
more than 1000 persons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
HARD ON HIM.

Bobby-Say! Have you got a
swell room?
Mr.. Stayslate-Why do you
ask? I?
Bobby heard sister say to-
day that she preferred your
room to your company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Admiral Togo thinks 1t shame Baltic
in time make 1t unanimous.-Baltimore Sun
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

should noted that enemies
and long for him to write book.-Chicago News
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

of the od-fashoned vigorously applied will do
lse better than the big stick.-Miwaukee Sentinel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

n q few
the figures o 1s12.-Washngon
Admiral thinks
notar in Inn o
him
got "it' with brown paper-New York Herald
In
nd n
be trouble in gettn
in
ma
quite listening the
Washington
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Brooklyn Judge who dyes his hair
with the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

ndctng United
,etting quorum the Senate-New World
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

M EHEN the two touring cars
NX ! stopped in the shade of some
NV cork trees and the hampers
were heinR ranSaCked for
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
nv ANSWER TO
VARIOUS QUERIES

CARNEGIE-H. M. City. Persons
desiring the address of Carnegie or
other rich men will have the same an
swered by mail If the inquiry Is ac-
companied by a self-addressed and
slammed enyelOpe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

the
saying they make
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19


of he
Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
nuTGH pD UftIrG


Beautiful, brand-new, five.room
cottage, tinted walls, cove ceilings,
fine mantel. large plate glass tes-
sellated bay windows, china and
clothes closets, pantry and bins, eX-
ira plumbing, piped for gas. hot and
cold water in, fine electric fixtures,
brick and cemented cellar, with hot
and cold water and electricity. good
barn Ofloored and papered), good lot
to alley; one of the very best built
homes; East Forty-third street, near
Maple avenue car; $1,000; $500 or less
cash, balance SIS or more per month.
ANOTHER.
Eight rooms, hall, closets which
are large enough for bedrooms, pam
tries, hot and cold water, fine man
tel and plumbing. instantaneous
heater. everything of very best and
elegantly finished, corner lot 50x150
lawns, flowers. walks, fenced at back
to alley; Halldale avenue; S4250;
really worth $4S0O; half cash, bal
ance easy.
These we must sell at once. Call
and let us make terms. If these do
not suit you. will make them to suit.
WRIGHT & HAMMERS,
320 Byrne Building.
Home 5000: Main 5911.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

McLEA AN-KNEPPER-Joh B. Mclean,
p, native Of Massachusetts and resident
Of Boston. and Rose NJ. Knepper %
native of South Dakota and resident of
st. Louis.
BIDWELL-RISDON- G. Bidwell.
80. native of California and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Lodema Risdon, Il.
native of Kansas and resident of Los
Angeles.
ROSSITER- -ROB1 NET-Allan Rossiter.
% native of Wisconsin and resident Of
Los Angeles and Bessie Robnet, ~,
native of Canada and resident OF Los
Angeles.
WEiSHAUPT FOREMAN Hermann
Weishaupt co. native of Swtzerland
and resident of Los Angeles, and Ora
Foreman. 20. native of Texas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
COGSWE 1NS-Irvine r. Cogs-
well, 25 native of Canada and resident
of Los Angeles. and Coral G. Simkins.
IS. native of Michigan and resident of
Los Angeles
NG-RODGERS-Joh ohm W. Cushing.
native of California and resident OF
Los Angeles. and Edna M Rodgers, y.
native of California and resident of
Stanislaus. m
LANE ME<IIN-Robert l.. Lane Il,
rative of Iowa and resident of Los An
geles, and Constance T.. Meklin. ~, ma
tive of Iowa and resident OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
DIEp

III
WARNER - At the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Gilbert,
Margaret Bishop Warner, widow OF
the late Ransom u. Warner Funeral
services will be held next Sunday at
ternoon at . o'clock, at the residence,
AL West Thirty first street Inter
ment Greencastle. Ind. Minneapolis,
Mimi: Greencastle, Ind and San
Diego papers please copy.
RICHARDS - Thomas Med. Richards.
father of Mrs. Birney Hand, aged Sc
years Informal services at Peck x
Chase undertaking parlors Monday,
June 12, p. m. lnterment WOOD
stock, Ill.
CROWFORD-In this city. June 8, Anna
F.. Crowford. Funeral Sunday, June
Il, at o. m, from the chapel OF
Pierce Bros. & Co. Eighth and Flow
er streets. lnterment Marquette,
Mich.
McLEAN-In Los Angeles. Cal, June 6,
1905. Gordon Mclean. aged 43 years.
The funeral service will be held at the
residence. No. 1912 South Beacon street,
Sunday at p. m. lnterment Rosedale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

We know these are exceptional
values. If you are looking for a
home, we are ready to prove it to
you
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR sALE-RY
lJb ID 4
INGRAM q BRIGGS
INGRAM q BRIGGS

o02 Braly Building,
- 10. Corner Fourth nnd Spring SITS.
Both Phones -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
DEATH

ADDISON-David James, 903 Hemlock
avenue, pneumonia, aged IL months
Peck e Chase Co, undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 433 S. HILL Tel.
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
CONTRACTORS

COME AND SEE MY PLANS FOR UP
to-date homes of every description; all
modern and up TO date, with such lux
uries as you probably do not realize can
go In homes of moderate cost. / make
no charge for plans. even when specially
prepared to meet your ideas
WM. STANSFIELD,
ROOM ais HOMER LAUGHLIN BLDG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
-23IilI

$500 cash. balance $25 pcr month
ana interest; very large, commo1iouS
in fine southwest neighbcrhocd,
close to car lines and near Univcr-
sity; lot is 50Xti0 feet, improved
with lawn, trees, flowers and shed
in rear; cottage Is almost new; eV-
cry room is exceptionally large; buf-
fet, mantel and windows are very
pretty; floors are finished with eX
ira polish; bath and pantries large
and convenient; separate toilet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
-G2SnN

Most easy terms; fine, large. at
tractive seven room, IL story home,
occupied but a few months,
located near Figueroa street IN pet.
ty southwest neighborhood; it lies
on a generous lot, with lawn end
flowers; the plan of the lower floor
is especially convenient, with all
modern requisites. and kitchen and
pantries are cozily complete; there
is a handsome mantel, built-in look
case, buffet. and the finish is flemish
oak; above stairs are three very
large bodro oms. with large bath,
ample closets and trunk room; moth
ing so good for the money anywhere.
INGRAM & BRIGGS
Members Los Angeles Realty Beard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Flats

TO LET-MoDERN FLATs-wATEk
free.
S1O-3 rooms, 204 N Fremont
S12-3 rooms, 212 N. Fremont
S12-3 rooms 334 S. Figueroa.
$780, rooms, 219 N. Figueroa.
$16-3 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa, fur
nished.
S16-5 rooms, 1913 w. Diamond.
$i6-5 rooms. 1916 w. 1st
S16-4 rooms, $40 w. 1st.
nlshed.
$1S-3 rooms, 21s N. Fremont. fur
nished.
WIEsENDANGER, 221 Laughlin Bid 80
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
DENTISTS
ATTORN EYS=AT-LAW

-------~~-l
ADVICE FREE - GENERAL l. A w
practice; no fee without success Call or
write G. w. COOK, 81 Stimson blk. cor.
Third and Spring. Open every evening.
fee without success; private. ]. H.
SMITH, 10 w. Third st, Room 106, 2
to y. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
TYPEwRITERs

THE YosT is ONLY TYPEWRITER
alignment and beautiful work Yost
users find no ribbon saves money.
Light running" durable. YOST
OFFICE. 1888 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

FUNERAL NOTICES
"A Masonic Funeral.-Pentalph
~ lodge No. 202. f. and A. NJ,
%GT will meet on Sunday, June IL,
M 1905, at 80 o'clock p. M. to
attend the funeral of Brother
Charles Wilson Bush, a member of
this lodge. BY order of the. w. NJ.
w. w. Robinson, Secretary.
hard. at his residence,
500 East Avenue Twenty-eight, Friday,
June 0, aged 66 years. Funeral from
Sacred Heart church. Sunday, June II,
. p. m. Interment Calvary cemetery.
Terre Haute. Ind. papers please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Furnished Flats

FOR SIC YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished, new,
elegant housekeeping; gas range,
bath, telephone, hot water; close in.
334 SOUTH FIGUEROA also 204
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

SIS MONTHLY AND INTEREST NO
payment down, buys cottage homes.
SIDDABL, 300 Copp Bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
BROKERS

"; w, IOlN,L , Ely, ptOh bR, WS
cages and other first-class securities.
Loans negotiated at lowest marked
rates If you wish to lend money on
first mortgages, l can place 1t for you
safely and at fair rate of interest.
References First National Bank, Los
Angeles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

$16-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished new, housekeeping, in new
building. 21S NORTH FREMONT. 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
and We Shall Find Through THE HERALD LINERS
FOR RENT
Houses

s14-FIvE-RooM MODERN COTTAGE.
1906 Santa Fe; also 1710 Normandte
street SIS including water. WIBS-
ENDANGER, 221 Laughlin Building. 30