davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
A CoEinrOnisc.

In the nursery the letter Of TIE law
occasionally leaves something 10 be de-
sired. according to the London Chron-
iclc. A very little lady had been told
that IL was rude To contradict. She
schooled herself not TO contradict with
great conscentiousness. but one day Il
half testing accusation made against
her by some unsuspecting member OF
the grownup part Of the house nearly
made her fall from state OF grace.
Luckily her imagination supplied her
with compromise. In a voice trem-
bling with tears and passion she gasp
ell out. 81 really think you are mis-
taken-you-you beast"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Give the Poultry a Chance.
THERE ARE GOOD REASONS WHY MANY
FARMERS HENS DO NOT PAY.

The opinion, so often expressed, tha
there is no profit in poultry, is but ar
impression obtained by those who keep
or see poultry kept, under unfavorabl'
conditions.
Larger livestock would be unprOfit
able if reared and cared for in the care
less manner that poultry is cared for BY
many farmers. Horses are not left t
run in the woods and fields all winter
the dairyman who expects to make 8
profit out of his milk shelters his COWS,
feeds them with balanced rations and
gives them water regularly; even the
pigs and sheep have their pens and shell.
ters, and are fed in the most scientific
manner.
If poultry is to be made profitable the
fiocks should be treated in a rational
way. This includes proper shelter,
regular feeding, food adapted to the
fowls and the season, and the object in
feeding. 1t includes, also, attention to
details that may be considered unim-
portant at first sight.
The farmer, If a wise man, feeds his
stock regularly. He has careful over
sight of the work and sees to it that 1t
is done right. If he cannot do it him.
self, he appoints one of his helpers to
do it.
The fowls usually do not fare so we'll.
They may miss meal or two, and no.
body knows or cares about it. 1t may
be everybody's business to look after
them, and, as a result, nobody's. They
may get a few quarts of corn, or nothing,
and may eat snow, or drink from the
gutter, or go thirsty. They may perch
on trees, on fences, on the farm ma
chinery, or in the cattle sheds and sta
bles, or, even worse, in a dark, damp,
filthy house, and the owner gives them
no concern, because he thinks they don't
pay, anyhow. Of course they don't
with such treatment. But give the
poultry chance and they will pay, and
pay more in proportion to time and
labor expended than anything else on
the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Dancing Birds.

Sailors visiting the island Of Laysan.
In the Hawaiian group. are greatly
amused by the curious antics Of tie
Laysau albatross, or gony. TleSc bir'is
sometimes perform in pairs k!nl OF
dance, or, rs the sailors call II. cake
walk" Two albatrosses approach each
other. nodding and making profound
bows, cross their bills. produce snap
ping and grooming sounds. rise Oh their
toes. puff out their breasts and finally
part with more nodding AID b)wing.
only to come together again ami rcoeat
the performance. Occasionally three
engage ut once in this singular amuse-
ment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Keen Good Livestock.

1t has been said many and many a
time that it costs no more to keep first
class livestock than it does to keep
scrubs and this believe to be true.
If it is not practicable for farmer to
procure herd of pure bred animals all
at once he may, after selecting his
favorite breed, use pure bred males and
in this way be on the road to improve
ment, and continually be working for
the upbuilding of his herd. Starting in
a small way, if necessary, he finally is
able to own herd that he may we'll
feel poud of and he should not on any
account keep any other kind. There is
a pleasure in owning and taking care of
good stock, whether it be cattle, sheep,
swine or poultry; and it matters not so
much how the start is made to bring
about the desired result as it is that it
be made and made it should be in some
way.
Good feed and good care 20 hand in
hand together, one being as important
as the other in the handling of livestock.
Unless a man is willing to feed his live
stock well and take good care of it he
may as we'll not invest much money in
pure bred animals for he will never find
much profit in the investment. But
whether farmer keeps pure bred stock
or just common grades 1t Is always poor
policy to almost half starve them, as is
sometimes done by some men. No
more livestock should be kept than can
be properly cared for and then let it be
seen to that they have that care.
To look after and feed good herd of
cattle az it should be done requires con-
siderable time and labor to say nothing
about the expense Of the feed, but 1t is
pleasant work if the owner or attendant
is on as friendly terms with his animals
as he should be. They should be so
handled as to be always glad to see him
and on his part it should. be real
pleasure to attend to their wants, as
we'll as to caress and pet them; and all
of this extra care will be we'll repaid by
the animals in their gentleness and fond,
ness for their attendant.-Cor. in New
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

his surprise.
"You do not seem overpleased with
the prospect Of my company" she OBJ
served. "Or perhaps you fear may
incumber yOu!" with mock irony.
Confess, the service is more onerous
than you eXpected|
Beneath her flushed yet smiling face
lay nervous earnestness he could di-
vine but not fathOm.
different. certainly" he answered
brusquely.
Her eyes flashed. How compliment
tary you are!
"For your own sake
"Iy saker she exclaimed passionate.
ly. Her little hand closed fiercely;
proudly her eyes burned into. his.
'Think you have taken this step idly!
That it is but the caprice of Il moment!
Oh, no, no! 1t was necessary to flee
from the court But to whom could
woman turn? Not to any Of the
court-tools of the king. One person
only was there: he whose life was as
good as forfeited. Do you under
,tand?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Training the Colt.

If horse is kindly treated and made
a pet he becomes very fond of his mas
ter, says Farm Journal. But his affeo,
ton is different from that Of dog,
which continues to love his master
even though the latter abuses him
greatly. Rough, unkind treatment will
quickly estrange the affection of a
horse. His good horse sense discerns
no particular reason why he should
love . master who habitually maltreats
him. A horse trainer should bear two
things in mind: To keep the animals
affection, for without it his obedience
is forced and headway in training is
slow, and, secondly, never to allow him
successfully to oppose his will to yours
or he will remember it and try 1t again
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Th. prc.cb.r.. Closing Word.

The members Of the Rev. DR.. Fourth
ly's congregation settled themselves re-
signedly in their seats.
He had just said, "One word more.
and l have done"
The doctor looked keenly at them
over his glasses for moment.
Then he closed the book In front Of
him.
"Amenw he said.-ChicagO Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

praye effort to bear up under cOntin
ued NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rest ant
sharp riding-und the jester reproache6
himself for thus taxing her strength
But often when he suggested pause
she would shake her head wilfully, as
sert she was not tired and ride but the
faster.
"No, nor she would say. III W.
would escape we must keep on. W.
can rest afterward."
Where do you wish to goT he aske,
her once.
There Is time enough yet to speak
Of that" she returned evasively.
"You have some plan, mistress"
Perhaps"
Half shyly she looked ut him bcneatl
her dark lashcs as II to read how deep
" he was annoyed and, seeing his fac,
clear, laughed lightly.
What are you laughing at. mis-
tress?" he said.
"If knew could tell" she replied
Toward shutdown OH the fourth day
they came to lonely inn set IN ;
clearing OH the verge Of forest. They
had ridden late in the moonlight TIT
night before and all that morning an'
afternoon almost without resting. an'
the first sight Of the solitary hostc!r!
was not unwelcome to the weary fugl
tives. 4 second inspection Of th'
place. however, awakened misgivings
The building seemed the better adapt
ell for n fortress than tavern. beini
heavily constructed. with massive
doors and blinds and loopholes above
A brightly painted sign, the Rocks
Haunt. waved cheerily, it Is true, above
the door, as though to disarln sus
picion. but the isolated situation OF
the inn and the depressing sense oI
the surrounding wilderness might wei
cause the wayfarer to hesitate wheth
er to tarry there or continue his jour
ney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Luck of Order.

1t Is astonishing how all OF US are
generally cumbere,l up with the thou
sand ami one hindranccs and duties
which are not such. but which never
thelcss wind us about with their spider
threads and fetter the movement of
our wings. 1t is the lack OF order
which makes us slaves. The confusion
Of today discounts the freedom OF -
morrow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
cottouseed Meal for Cattle.

r. B. Mumford of the Missouri ex-
pertinent station writes to Breeders 8
Gazette concerning the value Of cotton
seed meal for beef production. From
six years. experience in feeding cotton
seed meal at this station We believe
that it will pay we'll to feed cottonseed
meal at $3.50 per ton to cattle on full
feed in winter when corn Is worth 45
cents bushel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Bad Blood

ls responsible for most OF
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. Il &C.
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh.
dyspepsia, rheumatism.
weak, tired, lanxuh feelings
and worse troubles. Tdke
ood'sSarsaparua
which purihes and enriches
the blood a nothing else cm
For testimonials ol remarkable cures
sead fcr Book on the Blood, No. 3.
c.L Hood Co, Lowsu, Msss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Whenuc Might Cnll.

81 should like 10 know when You are
going to pay that bill. | can't coLIe
here every day in the week.
"What day would suit you best:
Saturday"
Every well. then. you can call every
Satur,lay."-P"titP Parlsien.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

Do you allow your turkeys to roam all
over the country, tearing down other
folks corn and grain? II you do, you
ought to share your turkeys with your
neighbors next fall. They will other
wise be losers that you may have money
In your pocket. Fairness Is right the
world over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Tho Pleasant Smile.

1t is grand gift to be able to smile
as the pleasant man or woman smiles.
It Is not the stereotyped duty smile
of society. It is not TIE patronizsES
smile Of careless tolerance nor the
painful smile Of bored politeness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

ln$&9 without litter or cava!cade
several days Of wandering slowly pass
cd. Few people they met. and those
for the most part various types OF vag-
abonds and nOmads. AS 1t min,mized
their risk the young girl was content
to wear the cap Of the jestress piquant'
ly perched upon her dark curls, there
by suggesting an indeiinable affinity
with yagrancy and the itinerant fra
ternity,
Not only had she donned the symbol
Of her office. but she endeavored to act
up to 1t, accepting the sweet with the
sour, with ever a jest ut discomfort
and concealing WEAKNESS with smile.
Often the fool wondered ut her cndur-
ance and her calm courage In the face
Of peril, for, although they met Will
no misudventures. each day seemed
fraught with jeopardy. 1t appeared a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
AMONG THE FARMERS.
p" SPEED THE PLOw."

correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In.
tended Tor this department to HENRY ID.
ocrat, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

oXFORD S. Supreme Judicial Court
To the Hon. Justice Of the Supreme Judicial
Court next to be holden at Paris, within and Tor
the County OF oxford. Aforesaid, on the seconu
Tuesday OF March, in the year OF our LORD, one
thousand nine hundred and i've:
Respectfully Represents. Matte ID. Freeman
OF Rumfori, IN the County OF Oxtord. aforesaid,
that she Il the lawfully welded vile OF berrh-
ram m Freeman, formerly of Boston, In the
commonwealth of Massachusetts; hat she was
lawfully married TO her said husband on the lith
lay OF December. A. ID. lsss. at Taunton, IN
aid Commonwealth. by Rev. %. j, white. MIN
,.ter of the Gospel duly authorized to soemnlze
marriages and resided with him as his wife at
Milton, North Prescott. Roxbury and Dorchester,
In said Commonwealth. until Mar 18TH, 1901, since
which time 10 the present day your noe'iant at
eyes that the relationship Of husband and wife
has not existed: that for a greater part OF the
time since said March 18th. 1901. the whereabouts
OF her salt husband have been unkn 'wn 10 her
that she has always conducted herseit tOWuu
her said husband as faithful, true aud affection
ate wife, but that he, wholly regardless OF MS
marriage vows and covenants has been Gun " OF
cruel and abusive treatment to"ard her, anu
being able To labor and provide suitable main
tenance for her and their daughter, born OF thelr
.ali marriage In October, 1901. has grossly
Wsutonly and cru"lly negecte AMI refuseu 10
provide suitable maintenance Tor her anu their
sald daughter; that the re ide"ce OF the sal,i
Berthram III. Freeman Is unknown To your hnet-
Isn't and cannot be ascertained by reasonaoe
diligeI ce and that she has resided In THIS State
IN good faith at least one year next prior to the
ti.ing of this libel.
Wherefore she prays that the tonds OF matri,
mony now existing between herself ana her saiu
husband be dissolved; that reasonable alimony
out OF the estate of her said hu-band be decreeh
unto her, together with the custody of sal minor
child row four years OF age.
II, tel al Rumfor,i, Maine, this secoad day OF
February, A. ID. 1895
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, 50. Rumford, Maine, Feb I, 1870
Then personally appea ell the above named
Matte ID Freeman and made oath TO the truth ol
the foregoing libel for divorce bv her signed IN
nv presence and especially AS to tn 4 part re!at
Ing 10 the residence of Berthram II. Freeman
Before me
ALBERT J. STEAR>S,
Justice Of the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

Unless one has love for fowls he
will not be very successful In poultry
keeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
Game Laws and the Farmers.

ALL LAWS SHOULD BE BASED ON COM
MON sENsE-ORCHARDs INJURED BY
PABTRIDGEs-GAME BIRDS AND TUR-
KEHs-A QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

~ 0HE the quest, the mission!
I> With growing amazement lie
lSS.zs1 guzed ut her, but she return
(e2ESJ ed his look as though enjoying
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21

Regularity is an important rule in the
care OF fowls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
United states Branch OF the
Phoenix Assurance Co., Limited



On the Slst day Of December. 1904.
The name OF the Company Is the Phoenix AS,
surance Co., Limited, OF London. lt Is located
at No. A. Cedar street. New York, \. A. ID.
IRVING, Manager, Hone Onice, London, En-
gland.
The Assets OF the Company in the U. S. are
AS follows:
Cash on hand and In the hands of
Agents or other persons, Sso.os1S1
Bonds owned by the Company. bear
Ing Interest at the rate of-per
cent secured as follows:
United States Government Bonds 1900
Market value ?ss $50 $50 90 90
state Bonds. o-o,WV w
NunicInal Ronds " SOS ass 90
RaiIroad Bonds - l,ls7 20. 50
Debts otherwise esecured.------------- 5,losoS
Debts for premiums. ios'3'o 20
All other seeur ties. Interest due anu -.
accrued. o-'ooo -
TOTAL AssErs -. 90. .s7s.74
LIABILITIES:
Losses adjusted and not due. 4s.0s1 10
Losses unadj djusted l4.iozW
Losses In suspense, waiting for fur -
ther proof. lo.cIo w
All other claims against the Company SoH'so
Amount necessary to Ieinsure out ~,
standing risks l.Si,lzs.ss
TOTAL iIABIIIrn s.---.----t ~, ,lSS 6.9a
WHEELER 4 CO., Agents.
South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
CHAPTER XIX.

r. 1XPERIENCING no further In
convenience than the Ordina.
k@E ry vicissitudes Of travelling
without litter or cava!cade
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
STATE cF MAINE.

O1FoRD, s..
Supreme Judicial Court In Vacation.
February 8, A. ID. 1908.
UPON THE FOREGOING LIBEL. ORDERED,
That the Libeant give notice to the said Berth
ram n. Freeman, Libellee,to appear before tue
Justice OF our Supreme Judicial Court. 10 be
holden at Paris within and for the County OF
oxford, on the second Tuesday of March, A; ID.
1875, by publishing an attested copy OF sai libel,
and this order thereon, three weeks succe siveiy
IN the Oxford Democrat. newspaper printed In
Paris In our County OF oxford, the first puDli,
cation to be IS days at least prt'r to said secona
Tuesday OF March. 1905, that he may there ana
then IN our said Court appear and show cause,
N any he have. why the prayer of said Libellant
should not be granted. >,,.,
sc. STROIIT,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court,
A true copy OF libel anu order OF court thereon
Attest: CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk
A. j. Stearns, Attorney for Libellant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-21
ZONES,
Smith and Machinist,

SOUTH PARlc, MAINE.
,,..,,,, tl,er Of general machinery, steam en-
NA"GnSl ,,Sl work, spool machinery and tools,
ilS'' .et 5crews, taps, dies and drills made and
g se~irs RSwias R%Ss vrssses ses sans pis T
chln3s, - -" try,ps ETC.. neatly and promptly re-
icls Au''t steam and water piping done to order.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROGERS-Robert M. Adams 49,
native of New York and resident of Los
Angeles and Mary A. Rogers, 46, native
of Minnesota and resident of Los An
EhWARDs-KUEHLE c. Edwards
%, native of California and resident of
Palmdale, and Marie Kuehle. aged 1S
native Of Kansas and resident OF Palm
dale
RoSs-RUssELL-H d. Cross, 2S, ma
tive Of Michigan and resident Of Detroit
California and resident of Los Angeles.
HORTON N-RICIIMOND--Miles f. Horton.
g. native Sf .In Illinois and resident ss nS Of
tive of Missouri and resident of Flor
wIsE-sTEvENs-P. F. wise, Sc, native
and Eliza A. Stevens, 52 native of New
York and resident of Los Angeles.
AND-CUTTING-W. f. Cleve-
land, a. native of Massachusetts and
resident Of Los Angeles, and Clara M.
Cutting, p, native of Michigan and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles. =,
TON-HUMPHREYS - George I'll.
Dayton, %, native of Canada and resi-
dent of Pasadena, and Helen e. Hum
phreys, "a, native of Michigan and resi-
McQUOWN-LOEMAN f. Nc
Quown. 81 native of Virginia and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Ella +. Lob
mann, 49, native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
-PIERCE-E. T. Manning ~,
native of Iowa and resident of Prairie
City, and Lucia w. Pierce, "a, native of
Illinois and resident of Ocean Park.
AN-HITCHCOCK-J. NJ Finni-
gan, 49, native of Missouri and resident
of Los Angeles, and Fannie A. Hitch
cock. So, native of Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles.
BROBST- T-SPANGLER-Miller G.. Brobst,
26, native of Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles, and Margaretta J. Spangler, Is,
native of Kansas and resident of Los
Angeles.
-ROWLAND-George w. Smell, 80,
native of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles, and Della Rowland, 20, native
of Georgia and resident of Los Angeles.
JENSEN N-YOUNGROOF-H. 2. Jensen.
35, native of Denmark and resident of
Los Angeles, and Lydia V. Youngroof,
%, native of Kansas and resident Of Los
Angeles.
COHEN EN-CHAVIN-George Cohen, 37, ma
tive of Oregon and resident of Los An
geles and Bessie Chavin, 81. native of
New York and reside of Los Angeles.
HUNTER-GRI GRIFFITH-William A. Hun
ter jr, 36, native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Fannie c.
Griffith, 35, native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BEERS-P S-PRATT-Charles j. Beers, "a, ma
tive of Illinois and resident of Los An
geles and Lima E. Pratt, "a, native of
Illinois and resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
Lever F %o" Lady-WOo Business Through Herald Liners
FoR SALE
Houses

SALAK-STANTON co.
Real Estate, Loans, Investments, 435-
138 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Phones---sunset 0446, Home 1885.
PRESERVE THIS LIST FOR REF
ERENCE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1T,00O-"Bachelors Roost" suburban
home; Colegroye car line.
SIS, ,000--Flne 10-room house; w. goth
St. lot 100x150 TO alley.
$40, ,000-Modern 10-room home; ST.
Andrews place; lot 74xl7S.,
SS000-Four 5-room housesi WORK
man St, bet. 26th and 2Sth.
$7500--S-room modern house, Pico
St, near Hoover; lot 4Sx20O.
S6600-Moderh 10-roOm house, VIII
ton place.
seOoO-,New Groom bungalow; w.
goth street
Sb600--Modern home, rooms; Ken
wood street.
Ss500-Modern broom house Rogers
ave- near Hollenbeck Rights.
$3250-New S-room modern house !;
Rogers ave, near Eollenbeck
$St0O-New Groom bungalow; F'e-
dora ST., near Pico.
S3000-Modern 5-room house, fur
- nishedi w. LIST, near Belmont.
$3000-Nice Groom house; Suther-
land st.
s295O---Modern Groom cottage re-
dora ST., near Pico.
$2600--Pretly new 5-room bunga
low; Vernon, near Figueroa,
S2600-Modern Groom house, Il. 3Sd
st., near Central ave
$2500--Modern 5-room house; pretty;
Il. 26th St, near Central ave
$2400--6-room house; Fedora ST.,
$500 near Pico st.
S2400--Modern Groom cottage; 10.
36th ST., near Central ave.
S2400--Fine Groom modern house;
e. Slst St, near Maple ave,
$2300--Modern 5-room house; e. 23d
St, near Compton ave.
$2300--New Groom house; 10. 30d
St, near Central ave.
S2000--Modern Groom house, B. goth
St, near San Pedro.
$2000--New broom bungalow; pretty
Ave. 61, near Pasadena ave,
$1500--Modern broom house; Cortez
st., near Belmont ave.
VACANT LOTS.
We have number of choice lots
nue., Trinity, Valencia, Soto, Manhat-
tan, 42d, SAD and 54th SITS, ranging in
price from $500 a lot to $500 front
foot. Be sure and get our list before
SANTA MONICA.
S4500-Modern two-story S-room
house; nice beach home; fine loca-
ton.
s3200-Modern 6-room house; very
convenient; walnut St. lot 50X165.
OSWALD HOME TRACT.
We have FIVE new modern houses in
with modern conveniences. at prices
from $2500 to $3.50. which can be
bought on easy terms; also a few
nice lots from $3.50 up; small pay
ments.
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION.
We have 35 acres on Sunset boule-
ward; 5-cent car fare, plated to 17S
lots, which we offer as whole at a
low figure. AS an investment which
will Yield large returns this is worth
Investigating. Let us talk with you
ALSO!
Twenty lots on Long Beach car
line All improvements paid for
Within scent limit. Can be bought
cheap.
List your property with us for SAL.
Get our prices before buying.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
DEATHS

GILLESPIE-David H, French hospital,
lobar pneumonia, June 49, aged % years.
NUDSON-Andrew K, Turquoise street.
accident, June 27, aged SO years.
ANDERSON = Herman, 936 Tennessee
street. suicide by gunshot wound June
25, aged 3S years.
EARLS-Volie Estelle, 2742 Semple street,
whooping cough and pneumonia, June
28, aged months.
RICHTER-Bruno 762 Maple avenue,
heart disease, June 20, aged 62 years.
MARASCA-Angelo, S21 Rosabel street,
pertussis, June %, age II months.
KELSON-Rasmus, Gardena, heart
failure, June 2S, aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
BIRTHS

McCOLLIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Gil Ceres avenue, June "a, boy.
DAVIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, 13
South Dakota street, June 26, a girl.
MATHAY-To Mr.. and Mrs Ferd L., %
East Twenty-thrd street, June Is, {
boy.
EDWARD--To Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford, S3
Maple avenue. June q, boy.
WILLITS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin, tx
Also street, June II, a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
BROKERS

+. w. PoINDExTER, BROKER, 400
Wilcox Building, deals in bonds, morl-
cages and other frst-class securities
Loans negotiated at lowest market
rates dt you wish to lend 7 money say on
safely and at a fair rate OF interest
Reference; First National Bank, Los
Angeles National Bank