davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-28

Special meetings have been held at
the Presbyterian church every even
ing this week by Rev. Tonge, of
Puyallup, and the local pastor, Rev.
VIM. J. Sharp. Miss Hattie Rob-
erts, of Brighton, has led the sing
ing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-28
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the Odd Fellows and other
friends for their kindness to the late
John Pyvis and for their fraternal
assistance in rendering to him the
last sad rites of Christian burial.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. A. SCRIBNER.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-28
BASK ET-BAL

BASKETBALL
Score of game game Jan. 12-Tro-
jams 6, Guards f.
Score of game Jan. 19 -Invincibles
8, Trojans T.
Standing of teams - Invincibles,
won 4, lost 3; Guards, won lost B;
Trojans, won 3, lost 4.
Standing of boys teams - Reds,
won 4, lost 2; Blues, won 2, lost 4.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-28

DR.. Garratt, the Dentist, will be at
the BAY VIEW HOTEL from Sunday,
Jan. 20, until Sunday, Feb. 5, pre-
pared to do all kinds of Dental work.
Call early and make appointments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-28

Just received at the Blue Front Store
new garden and field seeds. No second
grade stock of seeds carried, as they are
dear at any price. / have something new
to offer you this year in Seed Oats. Bet
ter come in and see me about it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-28

The manufacturers Of the new Steel Cut
Coffee, harrington Hail. have given
the Blue Front Store the exclusive sale of
their coffee. If this isn't the Best Coffee
for 40c pound this side OF Argyle, Carter
will refund your money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

Mrs. Rufus Funk, Mrs. c. NJ, Priest
and children, Mrs, F. Funk and chill
dren, all OF Bluff, Ill, Mrs. Mary
Stewart and Mrs. Ssppington, OF
Winchester, IL
Mrs. Nathan Corder returned Friday
evening from Kansas City, where she
attended the horse SHOW.
Mrs. N. Fl. Mccain and little daugh-
ter, of Odessa, arrived Wednesday for
a visit TO the family OF G. B. Sydnor.
Mrs. Minnie Knipmeyer and Miss
Clara, of Higginsvllle, are spending
this week with Miss Bess Knipmeyer,
The fo' wing enjoyed a most pleas
ant evening at the American hotel last
Friday evening; Misses Maisie Dean,
Rsa Saunders s, Mary Barley, Mabel
Kuipmeyor and Byrd Haekley. Messrs,
Arthur Frerklng, Ed. Hackl'y, Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

played a game Of basket ball last Sat-
urday, score being 8 to 8 10 favor OF
H%edgewood.
Rudy Wolleman made a flying trip
TO Kansas City Monday.
E. L. Lireborry was in Higgins
Vile for the show Tuesday night.
Arthur Frerking and EIdridge Line
berry spent last Saturday in Higgins
Vile.
Mrs. S. NJ, Reynolds, sons Ear.
and Doris, were shopping IN Higgins.
vile Tuesday.
Miss Grace VanMeteI returned home
Sunday from a visit to MISS Willie
Boyd, OF Higglnsylle.
j. f Groves was unquestionabll
trying to smash the Waldort.Asto
record last week for guests, having
entertained the following; Mr.. an'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

those who we're present wero Mesdames
VIII Keith, John Keith, T. f.
Benning, Weed Marshall, T. c..
RYland and o. c. Wilson.
We would like to procure Mrs. O.
V. Chinn's receipt for pouring
mOlasses in cold weather, as we
hear she has been trying several new
experiments
We wonder why 1t is that our
m merchants do not advertise. Merchants
al around us advertise all around our
town and right in our town. If it pays
other merchants to advertise it seems
like 1t would pay ours. People
a.days read advertisements aud are
governed by them in where to 60 for
best bargains.
Hon. G. W. Hamlin was in our
town last Tuesday seeing his many
friends here. He will be a candidate
for congress from this district. Wash.
ington township endorsed him wher
he went to congress before, He wen.
down in the landslide last year likl
May other good men and 1t is hope
that be will be returned at the mex
election.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
Corder Items.

Miss Lena Kldel is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. J, j. sonire spent Saturday in
Kansas City,
Walter Grau. OF Higginsville, spent
Sunday here.
H. @. Sydnor, of Higginsville spent
Monday here.
MISS Stella Lewis returned Monday
from Kansas City,
Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Ir., was in Hig
ginsville Tuesday.
Corder and Hedgeweod schools
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

Corder, Eldridge Liueberry, Clyde
Lewis. Misses Anna Koppenbrink
and Hassie Prlgmore, Messis. Jess
Koppenbrink, Webb Goodwin, Rey
Elsie, of Alma; Wood Heisler, Of
Odessa: Misses McGr, of Marshall,
and Audrey K%ellenu Eyer, of New
Florence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
Farms For Sale.

Having more land than l can con-
veniently look after outside OF this
state, l will sell one or two Of nay
farms in Lafayette county, we'll
located for schools and churches, 3
of said farms near Dover and two
neal !Iigginsville, ranging in size
frcm $50 to 200 acres each. VIII sell
at $40 per acre less than my neigh
borS with 40 better soil.
RYLAND TCDHUNTER,
10.l0tf Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY LEALMA.)

@H $780,
Sunday last.
H. G. Larberg went to Oklahoma on
business Tuesday.
John ". Bryant and c. Q. Kinkead
transacted business IN Odessa Tuesday.
John L. Corse and William NJ.
Duck were In Kansas City Wednesday.
B. G. Drummonds and wife we're up
from Lexington to see the home folks
Sunday.
Attorney Joe Black, of Richmond,
Mo-, was here on legal business
Wednesday.
A.. T. Mahoney went to Lexington
to attend the big revival meeting there
Sunday night,
The Napoleon Telephone Company
has about completed Its line through
Egypt Bottom.
W. S. Griffin and daughter Miss
Leslie were in Lexington for q short
time lat Friday.
Charles Oberhelman left on a
business trip in the Panhandle
Texas Wednesday.
W. B. Emison and wife got home
Sunday after a visit with relatives in
Warrensburg, Mo.
Mrs. j. w, Ennis, OF Kansas City,
Mo-, was the guest OF Mrs. j. S.
Slade last Saturday.
: Mrs. R. L. Mann left Monday
morning for a three weeks stay with
relatives In Springfield, Mo.
H. W. Carter entertained several OF
his friends at dinner Wednesday In
honor of hls--birthday.
:, Gautbam Peters and wife, Of Kansas
City spent the day with W. j.
Carpenter and family last Sunday.
Coroner Frank Mann went to Lex
: lngton to investigate an insanity case
reported from Higginsville Tuesday
The Missouri Pacific railroad last
v week loaded the depot at Waterloo on
to a fat car and took it to Napoleon
III for use at thGt place,
John Wilson and Henry Harrison
from the Sunshine vicinity In company
Do with their wives visited friends ir
D. Kan as City Sunday.
George Lay, of this city, has flee
his application with the county cour
to Re given the management of tn,
ed county poor farm vice G. Q KInkea'
resigned.
tn Willis the two year old son Q
is George Lay was badly cut about th
ad face by falling on a nail in an oil
horse shoe while playing IN the yard g
ng his home in this city last Thursday.
his Miss Matte Lauderdale vas take
an i'll last Sunday and was unable I
attend school and Miss Ethel Lark
Jed was teacher for the junior class in Il
ty, public schools Monday and Tuesda,
his We are sorry to learn that WilliaI
NJ. Duck reports that oculists IN KaI
ME sas City gave him no encoursgemt
ton and 1t IS likely he will ask for a lay c
nth from his duties on the r. f. d. and
to Washington, D. G., and try and g
zen some benefit for his failing sight.
has A wave of g%eauine excitemeI
dies spread over town Tuesday mornil
when the public first learned that
her w. Drewel a member Of the r
of Milling Company fled, going no o
ohm knew where, and a partial ipvestig
ton revealed that he bought a tick
dco for Levasy and it is supposed went
tor started for that place on the no
W. train Sunday. He left a long stat
ment written in the MIL day DO
denying any incorporation
last other wrong doing on bis part a
10 begging the public to no kind a
generous to his family, stating whe
some funds that belonged to Germ
few church aud others could be found a
day. declaring that be was hims
we'd financially ruined, Thus far no tri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

Of him can be found, Investigation so
far seems to indicate that the company
is involved and perhaps those who had
grain or flour there will loose mere or
less.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
MaYylew Notes.

T. I. Puekett was In Kansas CitY
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Grover Warren was in Higgins
vile Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Sterling Adams, of Odessa, was
/ here Sunday with friends.
Mr.. Weed Marshall was in Kansas
City several days last week
Miss Bette Benning spent Saturday
With Miss Eva Williamson.
Miss Bess Bradley spent Sunday
with friends in HiggiusVille.
Mrs. Moore, who has been quite
sick is now improving rapidly.
Mr.. J. G. Worthlngton, of Lexlng'
ton was on u streets Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Ridge, OF Higgiusville was
IN our town Friday with friends.
Mrs. Proctor and daughter Lillian,
we're shopping in Higgiusville Saturday.
Sam Neale was here last Tuesdaj
mingliug around with his many friends.
Mr.. George Plattenburg and wife
spent Friday with friends in Licking
ton.
Miss bessie Windsor went to Kan.
sas City last Tuesday to spend several
days.
Miss Bess Chinn visited her
grandmother at Locust Grove last
week.
Lewis Stoenner came home from
Kansas City last Tuesday 10 see home
folks.
" Mrs. Doctor Nickel was in Licking
ton Friday to see her mother Mrs.
Eckle.
Misses Ruby Smith and Doll FouIds
were in Higginsvlie shopping
Tuesday.
hurry Benning spent Friday il
Higginsville with his cousin Kenetf
Hancock.
Messers. jim, Albert and Johl
Reynolds we're in Higginsvllle Frida!
on business.
Mrs. Mary Logan and Miss Mar.
Benning are spending the week il
Kansas City,
Judge Osborne took the @. g.. A
here for his home IN Odessa Wednesda
of last week.
Mrs. Logan went to Kansas Cit,
Friday morning to visit her son Ale'
for a few days. e.
Mrs. Geo. Plattenburg and Mr'
DR.. {. A. Nickel went to Lex'Dgto
last Wednesday.
Uncle Dyer Sherwood spent severI
days last week with his daughter Mr.
Weed Marshall.
DR.. Perrle, who has been in LexinE
ton visiting his daughters came BAG
Monday evening.
Mrs. j, G. Worthington, Of I4xinI
on. visited her mother Mrs. Ma
rithers last week.
Dyer Sherwood and L. F. Weav
"a car of fat hogs on Kansas CT
last Tuesday.
1Tom Brock and wife came fro
Monday evening for q she
MI } their parents.
olta we understand will
Master for the next four yea
I'D his notice a few days az
who sold his farm recenI
mol 10 Indian Territory to. loct
HYSD. Atkins, who formerly liv
ter4
Chi ond has been suffering W
MIN for the past week but
dav 0 be up, which we are g
fan
N.Y. who has been trimmi
W. Miss Sue Woodbridge t
left Monday morning for X
City.
Mrs. Debolt was called to the
he of her mother in Kansas q
no is very i'll and is no better at
Friting.
Misses Eva Williamson, Mar
NTH and Belle Graves our Licking
ollege girls spent Sunday
arents.
Miss Eva Williamson, who has
ome on account of sprained ankle
n Uncovered and returned to her stu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

Fresh, sweet cider ae Jos. L, Longs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
CHAPTER XXXllI.

II Is the evening of the day follow
ing hat of Hvrou's return London,
hot ana parchej, has Just dragged
through It's long twilight, aad the rat.
uc OF carriages along the sultry
rcrts proclaims that the nights say.
ETY. has commenced Tho season, an
unusually long one, draws near 10 its
close; parliament will be prrrogucd in
few days tho courts are up, rumors
# Nado.Badcn aud tho lakes I'LL the
afr
Rut though many have fed, and the
shutters arr up In half the houses, the
lights are burning IN the letchford
house IN Grosyenor Square
Lady l.etchtord still olings To town
aud 10 al invitations gives the same
answer. My son may come back NJ
any moment AMI rs he must come &c
Lordou FIRST, must remain
Hard.--yery hard has the time gone
with the old woman, and the high and
stubborn spirit Is beginning 70 show
signs OF breaking under the strain Of
,aonths anil months Of weary watching
and anxious suspense
Nanc endeavors to cheer her in vain
To his assurance that nothing Nrong
can have happened, simply because Il
II had they must have heard, she turns
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

In the northern part or Berlin, al
most on the suburban line, and in an
obscure street called Princes alley,
Is one OF the most unique establish
ments the world over. Herr Straus
is the presiding genius, an intelligent
man of middle age, who las devoted
the best part of mis- life to study
of dogolOgy. With a good listener
who knows something OF the subject,
Herr Straus will talk about the won,
ders of the canine world for nalf a
day, without drawing heavily on ais
store of knowledge.
1t is almost unnecessary to state
that Herr Straus is an emphatic be
lever in the intelligence OF the dog
and after one has visited his place tne
visitor will agree heartily vita him.
|aiS man can teach deg to 90 al
most everything but write his name
and talk, but he devotes nearly all OF
mis- time to developing tirst-clas'
watch dogs not ordinary watch dogs
who will tear tAe pants off OF a tramp
but dogs who will tackle man as
scientifically as trained pugilist,
and never let up on him until lie I,
Knocked out
Herr Straus says: Few people
know the susceptibility to instruction
or a dog. Many dogs are ruined by
being taught senseless tricks, whic 4
are pretty to look at, but are OF n
real value Pugs and poodles | have
no use for The greatest virtue OF
the dog does not lie in trick perform
Ing, but in the serious business OF
guarding his master from narm and
the protection OF his masters
property. Sucn dog must know a
friend from an enemy. A dog has
great intelligence; all that is needed
10 development"
In this establishment there are al
WAYS a dozen or two of dogs ot
various breeds and sizes and belong
Ing to various owners. Some of then,
are Bernardines, some are bull dogs
others are Russian wolf hounds and
hunting dogs The breed OF the dog
does not count for much in the
opinion OF tne trainer, so long as the
animal Is of fair size and weight.
He says the most difficult task in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

the education of dog is to train aim
to attack a man. The dogs in
telligence tells him that man is his
superior, yet he must be taught to
disregard this, and by an excess OF
bravery overcome the enemy. Herr
Straus uses the whip, but with rare
judgment. He says that the use OF
the whip after every failure wouIo
mean barren results in the end and
the ruinaton Of the dog. He seldom
uses the whip at all until the educa
ton of the dog is we'll under way,
Then ne employs it to awake the in
teligenCe or the animal and force him
to concentrate ais knowledge upon
the work at hand Every time he
uses the whip he spends great time
in moving the dog the reason OF the
punishment More good dogs and
horses. ne says. have been ruined by
enseless punishment than by any
other single cause.
His place is surrounded by a
wooden fence tx and a half feet high
too nigh tor the average dog to
jump. In exhibiting the knowledge
or his pupils he used a couple of bull
dogs and a smoOth-coated st. Bernard.
TIE bull dogs weighed about thirty,
five pounds each and the Bernardine
about 120 pounds.
First ne put them through very
ordinary movements, merely to show
tFeir obedience He told them to sir
quietly on their Launches; then he
orderd them to bring certain sticks
and stones and pieces Of clothing from
different ends of the yard. Next he
made them jump about In various
ways, and when these were through
with arrangements were made for ex
hEiting their abilities in attacking a
man.
For this purpose a dummy was
used. dressed as the German vagrant,
or outcast, usually appears. Tae
dummy was placed outside the gate
and long string attached to the
knob was held by an assistant, The
safe was opened slowly and stealthilN
just as 1t would he by tramp or
burglar
The dummy was leaning again
the gate, and as 1t partially opened
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

no cause to laugh at me. He has left
YOU. but there is no shame in that;
he has left me, and If did NOT face the
world there would he shame for me.
can wait; he will come back and
shall win him"
And with proud gesture she flung
the laces hawl over her shoulders and
moved toward the door
Lady Letchford arose and moved to
The door. hut turned ere she went out.
If that is so, pity you, Rose" she
said, with a stifled sob. 4 feel that
he is dead.
And | am sure that he is not re.
tortea the beauty Goodnight" And
though the carriage was waiting at the
door, she recrossed the room, threw
herself into a chair and seemed buried
in thought.
Half an hour passes; the coachman,
swearing inaudthly. struggles with his
impatient horses; the footmen yawn
in the .lall and wonder what has come
10 the Young mistress; but still the
beauty sits buried in thought, wearing
her heart upon her sleeve for any daw
10 peck at
Suddenly. with an effort, she throws
of the spell Of melaneholia which
binds her and rises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

love may be lying cold aud stiff on
some ignominious battlefield? DO YOU
aot unlerstand. You think that am
"a fcol know rs well. better than
YOU. why he has left us know that
H is that miserable girl who has driven
MIN to this; but have vowed to over
come her. and will do It. You think
me cold and heartlesS Let II be SO.
Time will prove which of MS has sut-
ferei nost--you VINO sit idly at home
nursing your SORROW. or | who face the
world and hide il You think he Is
dead Lot It be SO. would rather
he wcra lead than that he should re.
turn "a hor.
She stopped, the diamonds scintil.
latiug on her heaving bosom.
Lady Lotohford looked up at her in
fazed wonder.
4 do not understan you, Rose. You
love him."
I love him, retorted the beauty
quietly. Il nave loved him all through
and knew the price | must pay 10
Gain him. But for that miserable
giil should have won him ere this,
but fate is against me Well. ! have
sat down 10 play against fate. am
patient, | can wait; shall win. Mean
while take care the world shall have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

the dogs caught sight Of the bogus
intruder In three jumps the two,
bulldogs were on the, dummy, buth or
them leaping for the throat. The
dummy was we'll hraced up and,
moreover, neld in its right hand
stout club, which was manipulated
by another assistant, and the dogs got
some heavy blows. They tore and
pulled at llim until they go him on the
ground and kept tearing at his throat
as long as the men holding the strings
made the dummy move. When the
dummy was still the dogs ceased
their tearing, but at tle slightest
movement resumed the fight.
Herr Straus never allows his dogs
to take nold of the legs or lower part
OF The body when making an attack.
They are taught to fly straight for the
throat and 10 keep tearing away
there until the man becomes motion
less Then they must keep their fore
paws on the throat, and on the
slightest movement resume the at
tack
The most interesting feature was
an attack made by the Bernardine on
a live man. Several men are en-
ployed by the trainer for this purpose
and are we'll paid for IT, This man
was carefully dressed for the fray, at
least. tne upper part of his body was.
Under several coats and vests he
wore thick leather Jacket next to
the skin. A heavy leather band was
fastened around the neck and over
this many thickness of stout cloth
were wound.
The man came through the gate in
sinking way and ,4e big dog
pinned him to the wall in a second,
mis- great teeth tearing at the CLOTH
and leather. The man did not put up
as good a fight as tie dummy, and
the instant he felt the dogs teeth in
his flesh ne dropped to the ground
and laid motionless Then the dos
kept quiet until called off by the
trainer.
Tie most regular visitors at this
place are the animal painters OF Ber-
Inns prt colony who find It a perfect
gold rhine for material for striking
pictures
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

As she does so the door opens and
someone enters and crosses the room.
For a mCmcnt she is unconscious OF
his presence then she looks up and
starts % her feet with a sudden cry;
"Heron!"
Yes, Il is Heron-haggard and grave,
but with 4 strange look Of peace and
happiness upon his worn face.
Though her arms are outatretcned-
white, exQuisitely nodded arms, upon
which CLEAN diamonds and rubies-he
does not offer TO embrace her. but
stands grim and motionless. his dark
eyes all the darker for the heavier
lines which hardship and privation
have drawn around them, regarding
her with a stern yet plying glance.
Heron? Is 1t really YOU? You have
come back?"
Then he speaks. and in his voice her
senses, strained to their uttermost
tension. detect that there is something
wrong
Eyes. Where IS my Mother"
To be Continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

William Rissetter, wealthy farmer
of near Dixon, H., fatally stabbed his
sen in q quarrel over a horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
Money
To Purchase-Real Estate

~ EuTCUdSC-hCdi ESLdh6
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
LOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY
soLICIrs OFFERS TO FURNISH
SITES FOR BRANCH LIBRARY
BUILDINGS IN THE FOLLOWING
SECTIONS: PICo HEIGHTS. GAR
vANzA, UNIVERSITY, EAST LOS
ANGELES. VERNON, CENTRAL
AVE, NEAR ADAMS; WASHINGTON
ST, NEAR BURLINGTON
LOTS NOT TO EXCEED FIFTY
FEET IN FRONTAGE AND TO BE
OFFERED ON A CASH BASIS. OF
FERs WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
MONDAY, JUNE 26TH, AT ~
O'CLOCK NOON. ADDRESS, CLERK
OF THE BOARD. PUBLIC LIBRARY,
LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
TO LET-MoDERN FLATs-wATER

TO LET-MODERN FLATS-WATER
free.
500 rooms, 204 N Fremont.
$l2-3 rooms, 212 N. Fremont.
S12-3 rooms, 334 S. Figueroa.
$13.50-5 rooms, 219 N Figueroa.
$16-3 rooms. 334 S. Figueroa, fur
nished.
$16-5 rooms, 1913 W. Diamond.
$l6-5 rooms. 1016 w. 1st.
$164 rooms, $40 w. 1st.
$16-3 rooms, 204 N. Fremont, .ur-
nished.
s1S-S rooms. 21S N. Fremont. fur
nished.
wiEsENDANGER. 221 Laughlin Bid 80
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE co.
Fire Proof. 415-l9 San Pedro st.
Open storage or separate iron rooms.
Moving and packing reasonable rates.
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 322 S. MAIN.
Phones-Main III; Home 21h4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
MlNINe AND AssAYINe

FOR ExcHANGE-WE HAVE PARTY
with very fine mining property at
Randsburg who will exchange control
ling Interest for real estate TO any one
who will improve or work the mine
For PARTICULARS see
SMITH 4 ASTON.
236 LauRhlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
CONTRACTORS
1915
FOR A FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
is DIR FIGURE
TYPEWRLTERs

THE YosT is ONLY TYPEWRITER
alignment and beautiful s Work. Yost
users find no ribbon saves money.
Light running" durable YOST
OFFICE. 1888 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
DIED

LEvY-At 1851 Georgia street, June "a.
1905, Sarah Levy, mother of Joseph Levy,
of Colima, Mex. Leon Levy of Santa
Barbara and Mrs. Jules Kaufman of this
city
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mr.. Jules Kaufman, 1881
Georgia street today (Monday), June 26
1905. at t:30 O'clock D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26

COWAN-At Point Richmond, Cal, June
a. Mrs. Annie Cowan, aged 43 years.
Funeral from No. IFS Avenue a. Tues
day, June q, 2 p. m. Interment Ever
green cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
DEATHS

LA PoRTE-Peter. 466 Commercial
street, pulmonary tuberculosis, June
"a, aged 80 years.
ty-third street, apoplexy, June "a,
aged SS years.
LAKE-James Good Samaritan hospi-
tai. hemorrhage. June a. aged FL
wears