davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
ROSE FROM TIE RANKS

NJ. II r,,,~1r,,,, c,rt,i7.au assistant
-,',,.,t,..,,4..,r .r .r.,If.a. is one of the
-. -, H., ,tt..i,l circles i'm The District
80 .,..f.,..,f.i. Tie fairs of his Office in
-. D., .r.sr.o,,-f,.f1frv carried by few per
'O''' = 49,. ,,.f. 80 ,r, r,cal
sons I'D l"e p""i-s S''l'S -. ,'', "a
government. a day IN AIs oIi''s - 0''i0N
lated to give a study Of human nature that
c,.r hardly ba obtsined in other branches
... --,,.f,, Tho ,.r,t,fn
"I tine p'''-' va 'S''N' -.
is usually 10 ne found at MS u'Sh 81 any
time between o'clock IN the morning anu
a late hour of the night. He spends so
much tiyle Ia his office that he Is often told
that he would better remain at home once
in awhile and get acquainted with his
family.
Upon his shoulders falls the duty OF con-
Quoting the affairs OF the department dur
ing the absence OF the superintendent OF
police and in police parl3nCe. he usually
"daIiyars the goods " He has received
-, ,,,i,.,,,,, -, NJ. e.1,.e,to-
ihuyH vi nus ''','''',7
and has learned the ways OF MS CilIeI 70
such an extent that the latter never fears
the outcome. of the work when he is away.
an tho cq,r,{,.s d,,.s are busv ones and
~ -. = -. a., -. ,t.,t &,
the sign ms - my ouSS "aS' ''' -
so often displayed on office doors, would
have no significance whatever if tackled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Somewhere far up in the wilderness of
the north there stands a towering pine
whose spreading limbs will some day be
Topped by the woodman's ak, whose great
trunk will be- cast to earth and foated down
the stream to the mill, there to receive its
first baptism of modern civilization and
later to become an integral part of one of
the most useful adjuncts Of the twentieth
century.
1t will not be a house that will be made
of that mighty trunk. nor will its greatness
become a part of some railroad trestle 1t
is reserved for something which would
seem, at first thought. to be an insignificant
and unworthy object for which the trees
destruction had been wrought, for 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

weed are mosquito proof The Shiny
stringy SpIroEHra also cHokes out the newly
Matched wrigEloTs and seems 20 act as
poison. Dark Woodland sWamps breed Few
of the pests. and areas d"useIy uyorEroWn
with Cat-talls are safe. But any pool or
puddle of water, no. matter how produced.
In a road, ditch or gutter; depression In
a city lot or a low meadow that holds
water for week usually does breed the ir-
seCts. which in hot weather haieh thirty
hours after the eggs are laid y hait-llllIt
pail tub. horse trough. iron bucket or tin
can that holds water VIII have wrlEElrr
population If left standing. In fact said
the doctor. There IS NO pool cor body "t
water so small or 50 foul as not 30 breed
the common house mosquito. and lHiS may
be indoors as well as out n"d wrlE-
glcrS of the house mosquito I'm pals tn N1F
before / find them in pools -ewHere' In
dealing with this household pest the oil
treatment Is highly successful
The widely proclaimed virtues of castor
beans We're tested 10y the doctor H." IHt
out several groups. but under ID" N'if
plants themselves tGe mosquitoes We're ID .li-
lie worse than anywhere else. lie has also
looked into the claims of dragon aigs "f
DEVILS daruiHg needles. bui those liz
secls are as essentially creatures of the
day as mosquitoes are of the night. Even
IN daytime il is impossible for them 90
crawl among the grass ANA pick mp IN"
mosquito where il is thioNyst. Even on
the wing he never saw one capture "a mos
quito. The effective animal enemies ar"
those that begin to ily and prowI about In
the twilight. notably frogs tpadS. lizards.
bats and birds like the vhippourwiU or
night hawk. The adult mosquito is some
times infested with "a Iittl" mite, bright red
and fastened to the under side of tie body,
between the wings. Its effect Is 10 weaken
the mosquito and perhaps shorten It, LIE
Prefer Black Clothing.
DR.. Smith doubts the accepted theory that
a female mosquito needs blood before she
can mature her eggs. lie says mosquito
bites are sore because a minute drop OF
poison is introduced to thin out our blood
and make it more suitable for mosquito
digestion. II the biting is not interrupted
the mosquito may suck back all of the poi
son with the blood. Strong ammonia water
is the best application for mosquito bites
Black clothing attracts mosquitoes. He has
noticed that a man with black coat and
hat will have mosquitoes all over his back.
while another in gray coat and straw hat,
walking with him. viii be almost exempt.
Besides surveying the swamp lands.
marshes and small islands Of the Jersey
coast from Cap May upward, DR.. Smith
has extended his investigation to the large
bays, rivers and creeks and to the inland
cities. He has outlined a complete plan
for the control Of the mosquito paradise
wherever found, ana where his advice las
been taken thus far a cure has beer rea1-
lied. one owner Of seashore property os,i-
mates that $50 expended in Improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Battling With Mosquitoes,
Efforts to Rid New Jersey of the Pest That Has Made
the State Famous.

shore line. These simply have TO be filed
in with the sand surrounding them.
Only 5,616 Per Square Foot.
In one pool in the marshes of South Cape
May were found 1896, T04 wrigglers. or
5,616 to the square foot of surface.
But the heavy artillery of the New Jer-
sey campaign against mosquitoes is the
hydraulic dredge used this winter and
spring to fill in great meadow tracts. which
cannot be drained without great difficulty.
One of these pumps sand and gravel from
a distance and fills sunken meadow at the
rate of three acres a day for general pur
poses. These Will work all of the coming
summer filling the kearney meadows be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

and even in frosty Alaska, far above the
arctic circle. the pink two-cent stamp of
the United States and the representatives
of the majesty of other governments have
E.ade their way to the pioneers in the will
derness.
Essential of Civilization.
The postage stamp has become as neces-
sary as money, and without that man
would revert to savagery and the world re-
turn to the darkness of the middle ages.
No business could be transacted without
the combined assistance of the postage
stamp and the circulating medium and the
sudden deprivation of either would half
kill civilizati ton, the entire elimination of
both be its death knell 1t was an inven-
ton born of that mother of all inventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

but if anybody is displeased it is the re-
verse.
In the ordinary course of business the
captain receives complaints of all kinds.
Some involve the loss of a few cents worth
of property and others thousands of dollars.
but one gets as much consideration as the
other and frequently more time is expended
upon a trivial affair than upon one OF
greater magnitude. 1t Is nothing unusual
for Il person to complain of the loss of
pair of shoes, hat or something of even
less value and call on the captain every
day for week or more and take up his
time in the discussion of it. To the losers
of small things the question of clues is as
important as 1t is to a detective in a muir
hcant affair would never know from the
captains treatment of him that he thought
otherwise.
Many Family Skeletons.
Surprise and disappointment are shown on
the faces of many persons who call at the
office and ask for the captain at unusual
hours. They seem to think that the head
OF the detective department should never
sleep" and some of them even go so far
as to show anger. They do not seem to
understand that he is human and needs
rest. Such people, however usually have
trifiing matters for him to look after but
they think that their troubles the only
troubles In the world. In the course of his
every day routine business he is called
upon to act as advisory counsel in cases
of all kinds, give advice covering a multi
tude of subjects and hurry his men out
in cases where crimes have been committed.
Were he to conduct a divorce court he
would not have any more matrimonial prob
lens to solve, nor would he hear half so
many family secrets as are now told him.
He had to listen to so many tales of this
kind that he probably knows of more family
skeletons than any other official. Men as
well as women call upon him 10 tell of their
troubles and some of their tales of woe are
ridiculously trivial 1t often happens that
a woman will call upon him and tell of
her troubles and insist upon the arrest of
her husband. Sometimes they pay him
ton he makes in the line of patching up
their troubles. Then when the husband
is finally arrested and placed behind the
bars the wife will cause just as mucn
annoyance in her efforts to get him re-
leased. 1t is not until the prison bars and
prospective notorlety Stares them In the
face that they relent and are willing to
take the man back. 1t is the captains ex-
perience that women are of a more for
giving nature than are men. When man
takes such stand he usually permits the
law to take its course. There was one
case brought to the attention of the cap
tain in which man was accused of biga-
my and in which his unlawful wife was
so much affected that she remained with
the prisoner and did all in her power to
keep him from prison.
II know he has wronged me-" she adj
mitted to the captain, "but he was so
kind and good that feel that 1 must help
him.
The man went to prison and while the
second wife gave up all idea that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

still her husband. she assisted him in every
way and married him a second time upon
his release from jail. Many people who
have family troubles not so great visit
the captains office and consume hours of
his time. a great majority of them seldom
know what they want done, but seem re-
lieved when they had told of their burdens
and have somebody to share them.
Recovered His Bicycle.
In the matter of robberies it is the duty
of the captain to look after the details in
the Investigations. People who are robbed
are not all willing to take their troubles
philosophically and charge the conduct of
thieves to their profit and loss account.
They complain bitterly when their property
is not recovered in a short time, or If the
thief is not brought to justice before the
setting of the sun. An idea of what some
people expect may be obtained from a case
in which the theft of a bicycle was re-
ported.
I've been robbed in an outrageous man
ner," was the way the loser of the wheel
introduced himself to the captain. I'm go
ing on my leave next Thursday and must
have the wheel by that time"
Capt Boardman looked at the man In
establishment. The victim of a thief was
government clerk who should have known
that the police department could not guar
antee the return of stolen property by the
next Thursday of any other Thursday.
Wen try to get your wheel by next
Thursday" said the captain as II he really
believed the wheel would be waiting for
him at that time.
Il knew you would get it," said the man
when the next Thursday came and he was
able to take his wheel away with him.
The chief made attempt at explaining
the good fortune that had smiled upon
him in the recovery of his wheel and the
clerk went away on his vacation under the
impression that Capt. Boardman's detectives
sands of dollars worth of diamonds do not
usually make such demands. They seem
to realize the trouble detectives have In
Investigating robberieS and apprehending
thieves and are willing to make reasonable
allowances. Such Is not generally the case
with the man who Is robbed of pair of
shoes, few tools or something worth less
than a dollar. Some of these people spend
more time in the captains office and about
homes. and when not taking up the valu-
able time of the captain they are writing
him letters.
When the Wires Hum.
1t is when a big robbery or other seri-
Gus crime Is committed that the captain
has to get busy and does not have time to
meet all callers. A sensational murder or
robbery thought to have been committed by
a professional crook means rush work
for the head of the detective office and the
men under him. It is then that the tele-
graph wires also have to get busy and when
the chief sends his men In all directions,
some behind fast horses, others on bicycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

If you can't do anything else, try and
keep out of the way.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
WOLVES ARE SCARCE.

Wolves appear scarce in Chouteau
county. Since May | when the new
bounty law went into effect only
thirty claims for pelts have been
made while claims for coyotes and wolf
pup saggregate 1922 head. Most OF the
claimants for bounty are Indians.
Master Dom Gordon left Saturday
last for North Dakota, where he will
spend the summer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
FERGUS COUNTY MEN HOLD WOOL.

Fergus county wool owners who
have not sold their clips are holding
out in a body for "a cents fiat as a
price in Lewiston and declare that if
buyers will not pay this price on the
range they will themselve undertake
shipments to Boston. The list of un-
sold clips, al made up by the banks
Monday last was 100000 pounds,
running from 100000 pounds to 10000
pounds each. The main foekmasters
who have not yet sold out are: Oscar
Stephens, J. @. Houck, A. Jackman,
Samuel Phillips, Brooks Bros. Forbes
Leslie, the Buffalo Greek Sheep COM
pany, Fred France, W. e. Bean, B.
NJ. Bean and J. NJ. Croft.
Oscar Stephens, of Fort McGinnis,
who has been the largest individual
owner of sheep in Fergus county, has
sold out his fiocks and temporarily re-
tired from the range business. He
got approximately 100000 for the
sheep he sold this year. Twenty
three years ago he started in the
sheep business with a capital of
SIS, POO and he is now rated as mil
lionaire.
The Stephens sheep were bought by
A. G. Logan, representing the Custer
Sheep company, of Custer county.
The flock numbers $4,000 head and is
to be delivered after shearing. The
price paid is 81. 40 a head. The flock
includes 5000 Of this years lambs,
10000 yearlings and $4,000 of all ages
and both sexes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
HAVRE To Be
ROUTING POINT

In the middle Of July Havre be-
comes center for a new transconti-
mental line. Passengers to the coast
after that date will have their choice
of going via the Great Northern, as
usual, or by way of the Montana Cen
trail, through Butte and over the Ore
gon Short Line and the Salt Lake,
Los Angeles and San Pedro road to
southern Pacific points.
The Great Northern railroad COM
pany has decided that the shortest
intercontinental route to southern
Pacific points is by this route.
The Great Northern has decided to
throw the bulk of it's business from
the main line at Havre to the Mon
tana Central.
Through cars for California points
will be attached to trains leaving St..
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth once
or twice a week to begin with. At
Havre they will be transferred to
Montana Central trains, instead Of
being sent out over the main line,
and through Butte and south.
The new service will be inaugurated
by July IS and circuit tickets will
then be placed on sale so that travel
ers from northern points may go by
way of the Montana Central and
Butte and return from California, via
Kansas City and Omaha, or return
over the going route, as they elect.
The Great Northern road has suf-
fered by diversion Of trade from ST..
Paul, Omaha and points east through
the gateway of Kansas City.
Havre will become to the northern
transportation line what Kansas City
is to the southern lines, the routing
point.
The Great Northern railroad has
already made arrangements for litera-
ture for distribution that will state
the change of schedule.
Folk from all over the world who
hereafter come to Hayre from the
East may take their choice of going
to the Sound or to southern Pacific
cities. The Great Northern will
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30

spread over the country advertise
ments that it's route to California,
via Havre, is the shortest and best
in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TRJJMRULI- VII. .sON-warren p. Trumbull
aged A0 native Of Illinois, resident OF Den
yer, and Sue f. Wilson, 20, native Of Illinois,
resident Of Chicago.
RODREGUEs- BOLTZ-Fred w. Rodregues. %.
native OF California, resident of Los An
eeles, and Mary +. Botz, 28, native OF
Germany resident Of Los Angeles.
CARR -sTEPH ENS-John L. Carr. %, native
~ pennsylvania. resident Of Fullerton, and
Bertha e. Stephens q. native OF Iowa,
resident Of Los Angeles.
CARMACK-TITUS-Jam p. Carmack' IL
native Of Arkansas resident of Santa Ana,
and Ruby Titus, 10. native OF Wyoming
resident of Santa Ana.
HANLIN- -SCHEMMELPFENNlG - willard j:
Haniin "a native of Missouri resident OF
Los Angeles and Martha L. Schemmel /
pfenniE, co. native of New Mexico, resident
OF Los Angeles.
"a. native of Kansas, resident of Los Angeles
and Electra s. Williams, "a native OF Ten
nessee resident Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

BAKER-Sarah NJ. $40 West Sixteenth street,
native of New Jersey, aninition, aged 70
years.
BiNDER-A. W.. 1142k santee street, pull
monary tuberculosis. aged 30 years. .,..-
Observation-Disclosures L. county hospital, native
of Michigan, pulmonary tuberculosis aged 40
years.
CURTIS-Jennie E., county hospltal hatNe
Of Texas pneumonia aged AZ years.
DE LA CRO1x-Valiant, 32l North Brosiway.
native OF France, lobar pneumonia, aged 90
years. -
street, native of Pennsylvania, pulmonary
tuberculosis. aged % years
M M'DOWELL-Victor p, 549 South Main street.
native of Indiana diabetes. aged Al years.
SPRINGER-Elias F., Good Samaritan nos
pital, native of Missouri, aged 70 years
WALL-Edgar H.. Ills Stanislaus street, ma
tive of Maine peritonitis. aged "a years.
ZWETSCH-W. E., 52sis South Spring street,
native of New York, tuberculosis, aged ~
wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
BIRTHS

cONNARD-Charles II. and wife, 725 Fig
ueroa street, Dec. q, daughter'
ANDERSON-L r. and wife, 325 Welcome
street, Jan. IS, son. ,.-
DANNING-Robert and wife, 1712 Trinity
street, Jan. 20, a son. .o.,
West Eighth street. Jan, 20, a daughter.
HALE-Claude F. and wife, 1857 West Twen-
ty-third street, Jan. IA, daughter: -
LAWRENCE-Stanley and wife, South Main
street, Dec Is. son. -
PACKARD-Walter H. and wife, 1900 west
Twenty third strest Jan 10. son.
STARBIRD-Harold B. and wife, 2546 Mag
nolia avenue, Jan. S, a son.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and emoalm-
ers: lady assistant; 4S3 S. Hill. Tel Main 6l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Out of Town Agencies

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
RADIO and Raymond. Pasadena.
C. II. WARD, Al n. Fair Oaks Ave. Pasa-
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY, Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
sHECKLEs' DRUG STORE. Station II, N.
Pasadena, Cal.
CANDY STAND, OLD WHARF, Santa Mon
lea, Cal.
PACIFIC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
OCEAN PARK DRUG CO., 1s0 Pier Ave-,
Ocean Park, Cal.
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND, Ocean Park.
VOLTS DRUG STORE, I'd and Pine Sts.,
Long Beach, Cal.
Il. II. JACKSON, 139 Pine ST., Long Beach.
ARMOUR'S PHARMACY, San Pedro, Cal.
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, San Pedro, Cal.
MAYS DRUG STORE, Redondo, Cal.
i, j. PLUMMER, Front St., RedOndO, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE, 1882 5. Green
leaf Ave, Whittier, Cal.
L. ROCKWELL, DRUGGIST, Compton.
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY, Hollywood.
GLENDALE STORE, Glendale, Cal.
ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE, Alhambra, Cal.
JOHN p. RICE. DRUGGIST. DOwney. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Wy amt AID
rcD1iul1nS S

The most liberal offer ever made by any
newspaper to advertisers in the Want Ad'
Department fs presented to Herald patrons.
With every cash Want Ad" for The sun
day Herald amounting TO 20 cents or more;
will give free OF charge a handsome cloth.
bound book. These books are standard
works and there are over 800 titles TO select
Take your Sunday want ads to the near
est drug store-you will ind II in the slst
and receive order On The Herald for n
handsomely bound book, fiction or poems.
Bring the order to The Herald office at your
will be absolutely free
HEINzEMAN's PHARMACY, Ninth and
MefAiS 8 LELAND DRUG CO. Temple
4. J. N aEKz, Adams and Central.
Z. n. VAN HORN. 247 E. First.
II. q. WORLAND, 2133 r.. First.
ERNEST II. HALL, s6th and Central.
NINA G. EDMIsrON, Vermont and Jsher-
A. n smDELER, s7e7 wesley Ave.
WEsTLAlSE PHARNiACY siOO w. seventh.
=. II. LEWIS, Ninth and Flgueroa.
HARPER McELREE, Washington and
B. G.. ANsLEY, 1901 w. Seventh.
DIR. HASEMEIER'S PHARMACY. 55th ana
LEWIS DRUG CO., Seventh and Central.
y: Y, AKEf, Vernon and Central; e.
w. s. CHERINGTON, Plco and Union Ave.
FREEMAN-LISCOMB CO, 18th and Hoover.
NANcEs Ek bRdG Bg's sroRE a5s "'isdiaa and
THE iioN DRUG STORE, isth and Ten
nessee.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central and i2th.
II. O.. NOECKULL, Eighth and Central. o-
HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY, 01OO
Pasadena Ave.
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 5s2 Temple.
@. KAEUFFER, 211 Also.
BECKWITH DRUG STORE, 1402 san
II. KAILiWoDA, 1869 Temple.
BOYLE HEIGHTS DRUG STORE, 1852 Il.
First.
F. j. KRUELL. seO1 San Pedro.
EAST l.. a. DRUG STORE Ave- "a and
Downey Ave.
n. n. MILLER, e1sI Downey Ave.
NANCE'S DRUG STORE, 18th and FigueroP.
PARRISH a BAILEY, Sth and Olive.
TUNNEL PHARMACY, Third and Eigueroa'
SENTOUS PHARMACY, SentOus and 1lth.
MILTON DRUG CO., Washington and san
Pedro.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE, 1929 S. Main.
EDWARD q. BINZ, 2500 5. Main.
A. n. GIRARD CANDY STORE, 900 san
Pedro.
CRESCENT DRUG STORE, 5th and Towne.
III. Il. HOWARD, 1851 w. PicO.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9th and Figueroa.
WEBER DRUG CO., 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY & BARTLETT, 18th and Wall.
j. w. CALDER, 746 San Pedro.
FIGUEROA PHARMACY, Pico and Fig
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
Main.
ARCADE PHARMACY. 0O5 e. 5th.
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Ver-
mont,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
SOCIETY NOTICES

VEDANTA SOCIETY LECTURES THE
Swami Sachehidananda of India will hold a
discourse in the Society rooms 1947 Estrella
avenue, Sunday January % at p, m.
Subject, Immortality" Admission 25c.
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY WILL MEET
Tuesday evening. January oath, at 125la South
Spring street. All Pennsylvanians are cor
diallY invited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

FOR sALE-THE NEATEsT GROOM COT
tage In the swell part of the southwest near
the sixty Thousand dollar Rindge residence.
All modern conveniences, beam ceilings, mis-
sion mantle and fixtures; built-in clothes
press; bedrooms enameled, reception hall,
parlor and dining room stained; north front.
This is a bargain to any one wishing a
substantial house, which was not built for
sale We are cole agents. $1,000; $1,000 down.
balance easy Let us show you this prop
erty.
214 johnson Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
DlEn

FLENtING-At the residence of her SON. Cliff
20, 1906 Mrs Mary j. Fleming, native of
Indiana aged SO years. Funeral services
will be held at the residence, Monday. jan
nary 49, 1906 at . 80 o'clock p. m. 1nterment
private.
GOIJGH-Chas E., aged % years months.
Funeral from Paul's undertaking parlors
Avenue 81 and Downey ave. Sunday, Jan
90, 2 D. m. Interment Rosedale:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
FOR SALE

tOh
$4,000 ONLY.
THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING co. WILL
BUILD YOU A 7-ROOM UP-TO-DATE
BUNGALOW WITH POLISHED FLOORS,
CLINKER BRICK MANTEL. COLONIAL
COLUMNS, FIRST GLASS PLUMBING,
LEADED GLASS IN CHINA CLOSET,
FRONT PORCH sX3O FEET. FOR CASH
OR ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN.
CALL AT ROOM 4ss MASON BLDG
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FREE.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING CO.,
G. W. DUNCAN. Gen. Manager 4S3 Ma
son I3uilding. corner 4th & Broadway; en-
trance on 4th street.
Phones: Home $685.; Main 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
DON'T HESITATE

FOR SALE
DON'T HESITATE
Any longer about getting that home. Why
should you, when we offer to build You
on monthly payments, as easy as rent?
We will draw you plans from your Individual
IDEAS. or show you some Of our own
WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTS
To those who wish to build for cash. We
handle nothing but No. / material and labor
and are in a position to thoroughly satisfy
you In every particular.
WHITING, THOMPSON & CO.,
236 Byrne Bldg
Home phone 1075.