davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
SURPR RISES
ALL AROUND
Skeeters Shut Out By the
Royals I'M a Magnificently
Played Came.
ORIOLES DROPS TWO GAMES
ORIOLES crops TWO GAMES
CLAMDIGGERs TAKE TWO FROM
THE CANADIANS AND BRON-
cos AND SAILORS SPLIT EVEN.

0ueerly enough. the skeeters after put
ting up 4 finely plaved game Yesterday.
were fairly beaten bv the ROYALS. of the
second division. The worst of II was the
Skeeters were shut ont. They hardly
had look in.r Only one man got as
far as third base And whatever
chances the SlSeeters Ind Of winning
wera eut off hv fopr brilliant douhle
pIays nv The ROYALS. Mccarthy WHO
nitched for Montreal was II snlendid
form and was mapniticentlv. supnorted
o1n,s+aad olsa a;tahas rrea4 ha1l 60
oilns'edu aiso pl1eheo great oai aiter
the second inning. Only nineteen men
faced him in the last six innings. Both
+oan,s Mt ~ hr;I,;an+ aanao 4 tbo
se@lis pu' ~ - .ni'tne same = ~
neld, CASSIDY. Woods and Merritt for
Jersey City playing the kind of ball
that arouses- tI,e enthusiasm of the fans
lIs,,4as, -, -. .e,,;t Z,
uUHtI6dl pfdCeu d Iuuf} 10 lleF circuit III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
SUICIDES INCREASE
special to aThe Jersey city News.")

special to .sThe Jersey city News.")
TRENTON. Aug. a, 19o5.-The an
nual report for 1903 Of the State Board
of Health, just issued, shows a material
increase in the number Of uicides in New
Jersey. During the year there were 314
cases, as against 265 the previous year.
The 1908 showing is at the rate Of 1870
per 100000 The favorite method, ac-
cording to the report, was by poison, by
which means 153 ended their lives. AS
phyxiation was the next in popularity,
with 112 deyotees.
Life seems to be most burdensome be-
tween the ages of 50 and 45. OF the sui
cides recorded 112 were born in this
country. "a in Germany and "A in Ire
land. A notable fact is that France did
not have one representative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
GRAY FROM FRIGHT

Two men were caught yesterday after
noon between two trains on the trestle
of the Newark and New York Railroad
over the HaclSensaelS river. One Of
them. Edward Banks. colored. of Wash
ington, ID. C.,.was struck BY the locomo-
tive drawing train No. 7G7, west bound,
and was instantly killed. The body,
frightfulIy mutilated, was taken to
Hughes's morgue. The other man,
Charles Raymond, Of No. 10 Concord
street, Lowell, Mass, escaped BY lying
down on the trestle between the two
passing trains. He saw Banks struck
and his frightful experience streaked his
hair With gray strands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
HERMAN KAHLE A SUICIDE.

Herman Kahle. sixty years old. Of No.
30 Halliday street, committed suicide
last night by drinking oxalic acid in
front of No. 95 Glenwood avenue. The
body was taken to Hughes's morgue.
He had been ont of work and was de-
spondent. He is the father of Patrolman
Kahle, of the Seventh Precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
COLBY SPEAKS AT
SOUTH ORANGE
Aspirant Of State Senatorial
Honors Warmly Welcom-
ed and Loudly Cheered
He REsENTs TERM ''sNEAK"
DECLARES THE EPITHET UN-
WARRANTED AS He NEVER
BETRAYED HIS PARTY.

Before an audience which filed the
South Orange Village Hall Everett Colby
defined the principles upon which he
asks the Republican voters Of Essex
County to consider his candidacy, and
the crowd applauded vigorously his ar
guments for equal taxation and the cleo
tion of United States Senators by direct
ballot.
Mr.. Colby was accorded a cordial greet
ing when he appeared on the stage. and
in opening his address expressed q desire
to carry the Oranges at the primaries.
because his home vote would mean more
in the way of appreciation of his efforts
than that of anywhere. else. The speaker
then deplored the fact that personalities
had entered the campaign and hoped the
campaign would not degenerate into one
Eof abuse. He said:
Every man who enters politics must
make up his mind to take hard raps, and
! the person who can't stand the test of a
political fight hasn't the stuff in him to
be Of any. service to the State But it is
hard. just tn 9 same, to be called a
sneak, as was to-day It is hard to be
told You have betrayed the confidence
! and gone back on your friends, when you
know such charges are false and without
foundation, for during the course of the
whole fight have not said one word that
was told me in confidence. nor do pur-
pose doing 50.
/ 1T is true / have mentioned the names
of some who openly advocated the pass
age Of certain bills, but it would be a
great injustice to them to claim that they
urged me to vote for those bills in conf
dence. for their Endorsement was given
openly and above board
Any other Interpretation would mean
| that their convictions as to the merits
of the bills were not sincere and that
they wanted me to carry burden of re-
proach which they themselves were sun-
| willing to share. Fhis I will not believe 2
Mr.. Colby said he was not attacking
the organization nor any person, but
simply working for issues, which if en-
acted into laws. would prove beneficial
to the people of the State. In speaking
on the equal taxation issue he reiterated
his former statements and added
IF hefcounty committee fayors taxing
second-cla railroad property at local
rates. why not main stem?7
He expressed his anxiety to have the
laws on this issue written on the statute
books, because this alone would prevent
the corporations using their influence in
securing special privileges. and that the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Public Ser
vice would not everything in their power
to prevent legislation which deprives
them Of any prissileges.
The candidate for Senator spoke for
twenty-five minutes and amid applause
left for Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
HURT BY FALLING TIMBER.

Charles Dietz, sixty-four years old. of
No. 3s7 st. PauTs avenue, while taking
down she'd at Falisade avenue and
Franklin street Yesterday afternoon,
was severely injured by falling timbers.
He was taken home in an unconscious
condition by friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
AN OPEN AIR EUCRRE.

The Second Ward Democratic Club
will hold an open-air euehre and summers
nights festival at the Grand View ParH
this evening. The prizes for the euchrt
includes a gold watch, oil paintings, sih
yerware and brie-a-brac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
HEAvEy CLUB'S PICNIC.

The John J. Hsavey Association win
hold a picnic at Grand View Park on tns
evening Of August 20 a handsome sill
banner Is TO be awarded the best repre
ssnted social or political orSanizatien. i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24

John J. Heavey was made quite a
time of at the outing Tuesday Of the
John P. McMahon Association of North
Hudson. He had a great many friends
in the gathering, and they did not hesi-
tate TO let the fact become known. They
shouted themselves hoarse proelaiming
that North Hudson was for Heayiey for
Sheriff and that the vote at the primar-
les would be in his favor. This was dis
puted by the admirers of EgbeIIt seg-
moar, who were as numerous hs the
Heayeyites, though not as enthusiastic.
Mr.. Heavey was pleased with The re-
eeption accorded him. He expects TO
make good showing in all the North
Hudson towns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24

Former Congressman Thomas Nc
Evan is warming up to Mayor Pagan
now that he believes the Mayor is about
to cut away from Col. Dickinson. The
Congressman is as ford of the Secre-
tary of State as the Liter is Of George L.
Record. Nothing would please Mr.. Nc
Evan more than to participate in a cele.
bration Of Col. Diekinson's downfall as
a political leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24


First Ward Republicans evidently are
not opposed to dual-ofice holding. They
have decided to nominate Michael Stuck
ey, sr., for Alderman. Mr.. stuck,sy is a
clerk in Collector Fry's office. His
chances for election are 50 slim that it
might just as well be Stuckey for the
candidate as any other Republican. The
First Ward is Democratic stronghold.
In the last few years the Republicans,
through certain influences and Because
of certain conditions have cut down the
majority a bit, but the Democrats have
become wise and this year an old-time
majority is looked for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24

By the way, it was learned last night
that just before his departure for Eu-
rope last month Col. Dickinson gave out
the list of names of men whom he Had Sc
lected as his Ataf for the outing parade.
1t is the same as last year. George Z.
Record is on the list. County Clerk John
RotheIham. who ought to know, said
that none of the men selected had sent
in declinations, SO he takes it that they
intend serving. That would make it ap-
pear that Col. Dickinson is not asi stub
born as he was and is a confirmation of
the statement made by the Fas;anites
that he has yellow streak when it
comes to a show down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
LEONARD--WHITE

Miss Margaret Emily White was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Asa NJ.
Leonard, by the Rev John I. seudder
The couple started for honeymoon trip
to Atlantic City amid a shower of con-
gratulations, rice, old shoes and the
well wishes of a host of friends. They
viii remain away for month.
Don't think that eruption OF yours can't be
cured Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-its' virtue
is its power to cure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-24
wEATHBR NDIcAFIoNa.

NEW YORK, Angusk "a. 1906. Fere-
cast for the tliEtf-six Aeprg ending 8
cooler tosfdorroW: light t0 fresh seaEh
Winds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BENTLEY -sTARR,-Ca Bentley. 10. ma
tive of Iowa and resident OF Pasadena,
and Jessie g. Starr, H. native OF cali
fornia and resident of Pasadena,
PINKERTON-B BARR-Robert M. Pinker-
ton. 49, native of Illinois and resident of
Los Angeles, and Pearl l.. Barr Il, ma
tive of Kansas and resident Of Los An
BECK K-BATY-Percy L. Beck, 81, native
OF California and resident OF Los An
geles, and Jennie b. Baty, q, native. of
New York and resident Of Los Angeles.
AHL-LILLIER-Eugene H. Stahl, rs,
native of California and resident of Los
Angeles, and Alta H. Billier, 20 native
of California and resident OF Los An
vSc5fHfE-KATzENsTE1N-E F. vache,
81 native Of France and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Leonia M. Katzenstein, 70,
native Of Mexico and resident OF Los
MARTiNE-AL MARITIME, q, ma
five of France and resident of San Ga
briel, and FRANCHISE Alice, %, native OF
France and resident of Anaheim.
ROCK WAGNER Edward A. ROCK, ~,
native Of New York and resident of Los
Angeles, and Gertrude Wagner, 20, ma
tive Of Minnesota and resident of Los
Angeles.
WHITE TE-BALDwIN-Albert H. White, Is:
native of Pennsylvania and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Anita Baldwin, 20, ma
tive of Indiana and resident OF santa
Ds-HENDERsoN-Ro F. Rich
ards, 29, native of Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles, and Bernice A. Hender-
son, q. native of Iowa and resident OF
BECKER R-SCHAUSENBACH = Emil F.
Becker 49, native of California and
resident of Ogden, and Ida E. Schausen-
BACH 27, native of Ohio and resident of
Ogden.
YLIE-GREEN-James R. Wylie, 81. ma
tive of Scotland and resident of Lam
cester and Fannie M. Green, 10, native
of New York and resident Of Lancaster.
BLACK-RITCHIE-E. e. Black, 30, native
of Scotland and resident of Los Angeles,
and Helene J. Ritchie 2S, native of Scot
land and resident of Los Angeles.
RANDALL-COOK-A. e. Randall, %, ma
tive of Minnesota and resident of Santa
Monica, and Elina A. Cook 10, native
of Missouri and resident of Santa
Monica.
MAC INTYRE-LYMAN-J.E e. MacIntyre,
2S native of Massachusetts and resident
of Los Angeles, and Frances w. Lyman.
26, native of Kentucky and resident OF
Los Angeles.
T-RUTHERFORD-W. H. Hunt. 50,
~ native of England and resident of Los
Angeles, and Elizabeth D. Rutherford,
40, native of Scotland and resident of
Los Angeles.
LASS-WALLACE = Benjamin f.
Douglass, S. native Of New York and
resident of Long Beach, and Lydia j.
Wallace, 81, native of Maine and resi-
dent Of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
DEATHS

BUSSE-August H. 1923 Redwood avenue,
native of Illinois, phthisis, August IL,
aged 81 years.
BRADFORD-Anna E., 1049 Vernon, ma
tive of California, malnutrition, August
2S, aged months.
CONLEY-J. r., West Sixth, native of
California, locomotor ataxia, August 2S,
aged so years.
Fifty-two, native of Kentucky, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis, August 26, aged 81
years
GOREY-Anna, 314 South Grand avenue,
native of Ireland, senility, August q,
aged 60 years
MILLER-Venice, Pacific hospital, native
of Oregon, aortic insufficiency, August
2S, aged 81 years.
ROBINSIN-Dean T., 419 South Grand
avenue native of Vermont, cerebral
hemorrhage. August 2S. aged IA years
SIMMONS-E. r., Receiving hospital, ma
tive of England, fractured skull, August
26. aged SO years.
TANNER-John L., 146 West Thirty-first,
native of England, endorteritis, August
27 aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
Houses
These Are
Choice
Values i'm
HOMS@S and
Cottages

s2OOO-4.room, close in, off Figueroa,
$4,000 room, Boyle Heights, 5Ox26O.
S21OO-5-room house and barn, w.
39th.
s22OO-2 new 5-room bungalows on
w. 39th St, modern through
out; easy terms.
s23OO-5 room, off Flower ST., new.
e25OO-8-room, 2-story, W. 21st, lot
50x150, double floors, etc.
$25OO-6-room, off Central ave-, mod
ern.
s2Soo-s-room new cottage, ". s7th.
$4,000 room, new, cor. w. 39th st.
R200O-5-room, w. 31st, 50x143.
S27OO-6-room, new, w. 37th.
S2sOO-6room, modern, off Washing
ton.
s2sOO-5-room, modern, on Wood
s30oO-e-room, new. off Figueroa.
S3OOO-5-room, on Central ave.
S31O0-5-room, off Pico, fine location.
$34O0-7-room, 2-story, near Fig
ss4oO-6-room, 2-story, w. ssth.
$35OO-6-room, new, w. 39th Inves-
tigate.
James Place, worth $4,000.
S3SOO-7-room, 2-story, near w. 3Sth.
S4OOO-2-story, corner w. 35th.
$415O-6-roonI, w. 23d, fine location.
S45O0-6-room, modern, cor. Hoover.
$4600-7-room, 2-story, on Toberman.
S40JO-6-room, 2-story, Ma gnolia ave.
S475O-2-story, cor. Halldale, 6-room,
50x148
s55OO-i0-room, 2-story, on w. 31st.
$75OO-2-story, on Pico, good business
property, close in.
R7750-2-story, 8-room, on w. 9Th;
must sell.
Fine home sites in all parts Of the
city we have on our lists. Let us
show you some of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
FOR SALE

w N,-1-4 s2soo-
Greatest bargain in city; close in,
Fifteenth street, southeast; new,
modern; lot 45x145; large six-room
$500 down, $40 month, interest in
cluded. We have many good buys In
homes southeast Big bargains on
Central avenue and Pico, where prop
erty will double in short time.
LOS ANGELES REALTY CO.,
Ala Bryson Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
BIRTH HIS

McDANIEL-To J. w. and wife. 1856 East
Fiftieth Street, August 49, a son.
ROSE-To Charles and wife, 519 South
Spring street, August Is, daughter.
BERRY-To A. ]. and wife, 707 West
Sixth, August 10. a son.
SMITH-To B. o. and wife, 1014 Florida
street. August IA, a daughter
ENGSTROM-To Charles ]. r. and wife
915 South Euclid, August %, a daughter
BAKER-To E. G. and wife, 4S0 Custer
avenue, August q, daughter.
RUTCHLAND-To Thomas and wife, 1885
Paloma, August %, a son.
FENELrTo S. B. and wife, 1882 Vastle
oRTEGRAeTo NJ and wife, S59 Bryant
avenue, August 1, son.
MOORE-To z. A. and wife, 1896 Sunset
boulevard, August 26, son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
THREE HIGH-CLASs LOTS CHEAP.
2100

Down and SIS per month buys 55x135
in beautiful PLUMMER PLACE, Hol-
lywood; oiled exclusive boulevard,
entrance gates, sidewalks, curbed
and water-piped; handsome homes
going up on tract; these lots will
double in value in twelve months; a
chance for safe, sure investment
with small capital. Let us tell you
more about this subdivision. Get in
before the prices go up. FREE DEED
IF YOU DIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN
ACREAGEu

Down for six acres beautifully lying
land, two blocks south of West
Adams car line, fronting on four
barn, shed, 1S0-foot well with abun-
dant flow; faces car line on Jeffer-
son street.
Lots are being sold just east for
$3.50 up: street work, curb and side
walks in up to this tract. This Is a
choice investment. We would like to
take you over it. Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

$S500-A fine home on Winfield
street, near Burlington; six rooms,
bath, modern, up to date; fine lawn
and large lot; must sell this week
and will sacrifice for this price; this
is big bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
LOST FOUND---TF1ROUGF HERALD LINERS---SURE
FOR SAILS
Houses
FOR SALE
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL
WESTLAKE RESIDENCES.

we desire to call
special attention to
these elegantly con-
structed residences, To-
Gated I'm the heart Of
the Westlalxe district.
They all contain spa
cious rooms, arranged
with a view to COM
fort and convenience.
All have nine rooms,
with the exception Of
one house, which con-
tains ten rooms; all
finely finis h I'd in
Flemish oak and white
enamel; many of the
rooms have handsome
beamed ceilings and
paneled walls; attrac-
tive GA k entrances,
with plate glass VIM
dows; hardwood and
TO c k m aple floors;
unique window seats,
cozy corners and built
in buffets. The lots
are large and we'll inn
pr v e d. style o (
architecture of houses
Is different In every
case, presenting a nice
variety Of types to
choose from. The To-
cations and general ar
rangement of these
houses will appeal to
critical home buyers
and investors. Why
not see them today?
Call at our office for
keys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
N13.SOO

Will purchase four modern flats of
twenty-five rooms, on corner, close in,
just off West Seventh street; income
$121 per month; forced sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd, 15a
Winston st. Phone Black 2221: Home
phone 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

$500 CASH AND $40 A MONTH.
5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE CLOSE
TO CENTRAL AVE, $2250
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

S6500-Eight-room house, new,
modern and up to date: an exception
ally fine home in South Bonnie Brae
tract; a bargain, and will give terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

$6000-Eight-room house on Alva-
RADIO street, opposite the Palm Place /;
a bargain IL sold this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

criminal. private cases. Strict attention
10 business. Phone 500, Home 4533. 3l7
WEST THIRD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
$4,000 buys eight-room house and
large lot, 60x167, Lincoln street, near
Figueroa; lot alone worth the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
MINING AND AssAYlNa

FOR SALE
-Four gold mining claims. approved
district will sell or exchange for other
property. Owner unable to develop; a
good chance for small investment.
j. A. MORLAN 4 Co,
2Q2 Fay Bldg, Third ana HilL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

$500 CASH AND $25 A MONTH.
GROOM MODERN COTTAGE ON
23D ST, CLOSE TO CENTRAL. PRICE
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

$2100 CASH; A SNAP.
BROOM MODERN COTTAGE ON
PICO HEIGHTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

s2S00-Six-room cottage on West
Twelfth, close in; lot alone worth
$4,000; $500 cash. balance to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
BROKERS

H. W. PoINDElArER, BROKER, llG
Wilcox Building. deals In bonds, mort
cages and other hrst-class securities
Loans negotiated at lowest marxeI
rates If you wish TO lend money on
safely and at a fair rate OF interest
Reference: First National Bank. Los
Angeles National Bank,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
FOR SALE

R. E. IBBETSON & CO..
HOME 2410 316 TRUST BLDG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
ONE BIG COTTAGE BARGAIN.
ACT AT ON Il.

A lovely, new and modern, six-room
cottage; beamed ceilings golden oak
finish. old gold brick mantel with
plate-glass mirror, polished hardwood
floors, beautifully tinted walls, wide
front porch thirty-six feet long.
screen porch; lot 5Ox13O, east, front;
near Huntington car shops; close to
car line. See OWNER, Room 311, 21S
South Broadway.
FOR SALE-NEW SIx-ROOM COT
tage; porch, reception hail. BATH
china closet, mantel, large pantry
with flour bin. cooling closet, screen
porch, etc. You can select your own
paint, wall tints, mantel, inside fin
ish, etc. Lot 50x150 to a fifteen-foot
alley. A place you would like for
home. Price $2350; $500 cash; your
rent will pay the balance.
DEVENS & LAWRENCE,
227 LaughIin Bldg, 315 S. Broadway.
HANDSOME FLATS KNOWN AS sTET..
rooms, bath rooms and toilets. strictly
up-to-date, Moorish architecture. cement
concrete foundation, this is one of the
good buys In Los Angeles, bringing in a
good income and will increase In value
every day. THOS. ]. HAMPTON. l19
s. Broadway. L. A r. b.
FOR SALE : HOMES. SACRIFICED;
that must be sold in all parts Of the
city at prices seso that Will ~ suit you, like
cluding interest, up. Don't wait for the
rush next month. Come and take your
choice now. LOS ANGELES REALTY
CO., Ala Bryson building.
FOR SALE--A SNAP: LARGE ROOM
cottage on 30th ST., close to Maple ave;
lot 60x130; arranged for two familiess
price only $780, best of terms.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK.
H8 South Broadway. Room 2S1.
WANTED-A s25OO TO $4,000 HOUSE
and lot; $25 down, $25 per month.
FINLEY 4 NORRIS,
FOR SALE-HoUsEs, BUILT ON EASY
terms. Get my prices; plans free.
w. w. ALDERSON,
Contractor and Builder,
420 bradbury Bldg
City Lots and Lands
5000.
LARGE LEVEL LOTS
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
ON TWO CAR LINES.
HIGH LEVEL GROUND.
IMPROVED WITH CEMENT WALK.
ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS
PAID FOR.
ONLY 5000, ON EASY TERMS.
EMIL FIRTH (OWNER),
411-417 LAUGHLIN BUILDING,
815 $. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
J. w. M'FATRIDGE
S0Oe McClintock Avenue
NJ. M. M'FATRIDGE
no South Fremont Avenue
Phone 2S7o
McFatridge Bros.
Phone Home 72sI
MR.. woRcEsTE ,
Real Estate and Mining
Rooms a and 5. $40 s. Spring street

MR.. WORCESTER,
Gen1. Adv.
Los Angeles
SIR:-Your Of is sew
to he It's we're der1v from
In
us a to
daily Sunday
obtained
Of
We Sunday pages
of in
Respectfully,
McFAT BROTHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
CONTRACTORS

FOR A FIVE-ROoM COTTAGE
is OUR FIGURE.
Anything else you want at the
same proportion. Let us have a chance
to figure on your house. We will fur
nish your plans and make a house that
will suit you. We are pleased 20 refer
to any one for whom we have builded,
for we leave them our friends. We can
furnish you the money II you wish.
Drop In and talk Il over with US.
INGLEHART BUILDING CO..
Home Phone 1866 7ls 3. broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
HIGH-CLASS FLATs-CHEAP.
2H200

On easy terms, will purchase two
modern flats, just completed, off
Figueroa, ten minutes walk to court
house, five rooms to each apartment,
with all conveniences. Come quick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
ALTHoUsE BROS,
294 LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
MAIN 263. HOME EX. 263.
FOR SALE

$500 CASH AND $40 A MONTH.
EAST 14TH ST, CORNER; A SNAP.
PRICE, $2250.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-
oalmers; lady assistant 4S3 8. HILL Tel
Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

WILL STANTON,
304 Mason Building,
Makes Exchanges,
Buys and Sells
Lots,
Houses, 1 ii-,
Business Property. .
Beach and E
Suburban Property.
If you want to do fa
business in realty,
see us.
WILL STANTON,
304 Mason Building,
Fourth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
DIED

DIED
McGANN-At the late residence, 1876 North
Eastlake avenue, Edna j. McGann,
mother of Mrs. j. e. Garrigan a native
of Michigan, aged 81 years. Solemn re-
quiem mass at the Sacred Heart church
ThursdaX August 81, 1905, at a. m.
Interment at New Calvary.
gust rs, 1905. Anna Elizabeth, infant
daughter of Maggie Il. and Harrie G..
Bradford. Services will be held at the
residence, S3l East Thirty-first street. to-
day at 10 o'clock a. m. Funeral car for
friends on Griffith avenue and Thirty
first street. Interment Evergreen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. COLI
hreproof storage; moving, shipping;
lowest rates. Carpets steamed cleaned
and packed in moth-proof paper. Cash
advanced on storage. Office 322 South
Main. Phones Main lll7; Home 2l64