davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
McLaurin of South Carolina.

The temperance of former Senator Nc
I.aurin of South Carolina in politics recalls
the circumstances of his retirement from
that field. He is a man of ability and cour-
age, and was promoted for good services
from the House to the Senate. His future
was very bright until the question of gar
nering the fruits of the war with Spain
came up. and then he lost favor at home.
and his retirement was decreed. He might
have had federal judgeship, but declined
it. and has since occupied himself with
private affairs. He is comparatively a
young man. and should he re-establish him.
self in the confidence of the democracy of
the Palmetto state something of value for
him and for it may result.
Mr.. McLaurin voted for the ratification
of the Paris peace treaty, which trans
ferred the Philippines from Spain to the
United States. He was not Influenced by
Mr.. Bryan in the premises. He did not
want to take over the archipelago simply
for the purpose of letting it go Immediate
ly. He saw, as others did, two things:
First, the duty of this government from a
moral poirt of view. and second. the OPP
portunity for extending American trade in
the far east The south being interested
in increased sales of the cotton goods in
tnat quarter, MI. McLaurln, as southern
senator. felt he would be forwarding the
prosperity of that section and of the whole
country by voting for a treaty which seemed
to hold out strong hopes in that direction.
The democrats as party. however, voted
against the treaty, and the cry of desert
err was raised against the South Carolina
senator He was charged with having gone
over to the republicans. and when the offer
of place on the bench was made to him
1t was quoted as pay for his apostasy.
The south would not today vote to aban-
don the Philippines. She has come around
to Mr.. McLaurin's point of view. Her cot
ton planters and cotton manufacturers are
taking the lead in the movement for east
ern trade. and they recognize in the Amer
lean foOthold in the archipelago and in the
control of the Panama canal great aids in
their labors. Why, then. should not South
Carolina make reparation to Mr.. McLaurin
by calling him back to service? The dis
pensary question. 1t is true. is the one with
which his name is now connected but his
deserts are larger than that or any other
merely local matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Value Of Natural Beauty.
From the Nashville American.


A city without trees and grass may be a
city of industry and activity. but with its
barren streets and cherries yards. hot and
dusty in summer and cold and forbidding
in winter, it is not city of attractive homes
or inviting appearance, pleasing and restful
to the eye and inspiring content and cheer
fulness. Where the beauties of nature are
altogether eliminated an unsatisfying condi-
ton is created. The love of the beautiful is
often unconscious. and should be developed
and encouraged. because it has a practical
as we'll as aesthetic value. Even barn or
a warehouse should be built with due re-
gard for harmony. proportion and restful
lines. Cleanliness and beauty are necessary
to the best thought and action. Trees. parks.
grass, fountains, statues. flowers. attra ctive
lawns, yards and gardens. clean streets
these are surroundings that lead to a higher
appreciation of beauty in it's multitudinOus
forms and contentment Of individuals and
communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Short Cuts for Commerce.

These are the days of short cuts. We
cut the corners in walking and driving
We devise short cuts in business methods
The telephone Is one of the developments
of the shortcut tendency and there are
hosts of other inventions that attest to the
impati of man with the distractions of
matter and physical laws. Just so in the
world of commerce the men of affairs are
looking for chances to shortcut routes, by
rail and by water. That bit of job on the
Isthmus of Panama is one of the most con-
spicuous instances on record. But while
| that work is in progress there is evolving
canal enterprise within the United States
that suggestiveIy points to other possible
| ties in this line of achievement
A dispatch comes from Detroit stating
| that a Chicago man Is at work forming q
syndicate to undertake the joining of Lakes
Superior and Michigan by means of canal
about 1875 miles to the west of where ma
ture has provided junction. Sault Ste. Ma
RE. The scheme is to utilize the White
Fish river, which flows from a point very
| near the northern shore of the northern
peninsula of Michigan southerwardly into
| the Little Bay de Noquette, which lies al
most due north from Chicago. 1t is be-
lieved that of the forty miles from shore
to shore across the peninsula only about
sixteen miles would need to be dredged.
| Such a canal would shorten the route be-
| tween Duluth and Chicago by 265 miles and
| between Duluth and Buffalo by 200 miles.
| and would at the same time avoid the dan
| gers Of the St. Marys river
| While the saving of few hundred miles
| in water traffic is not as important the
| saving of an equal number of score OF
miles in rail traffic, the necessities of trans
po-tation nowadays SO urgent that
| nothing in the way of shortened routes or
| time is negligible. and this projected canal
| is likely to attract attention as one of the
practical enterprises of the period. 1t slim
| ulates thought incidentally. The great
| lakes are most convenient means OF
water communication In one respect but
when the conformation of the chain is con-
| sidered nature has exacted high price for
! the accommodation, requiring vessels on the
| route from Buffalo to Chicago to make a
| detour of fully seven hundred miles, to
| round the tip of Michigan's southern penin-
| sula, whereas by Decline across the butt
| of that peninsula Chicago lies only 500 miles
| from Buffalo. Including the $50 miles from
| Buffalo to the head OF Lake Erie That IL
| TO say, IL a canal could be cut across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Wall Street Morality.
ON the Wall Street Journal.

The immortality in Wall street consists in
the misuse of a mechanism that is con-
structed on an absolutely moral basis. The
same men who gamble in stocks are likely
to gamble on horses and at roulette tables.
The same men who manipulate markets are
quite likely to be in league with men who
corrupt legislatures. dishonest director is
no better and no worse than dishonest
public official. Graft Is no more odious in
Wall street than it is in Washington. In
judging Wall street 1t is necessary to dis
criminate between the true and the false.
the good and the bad. 1t is the bad which
does so much to fill the columns of sensa-
tional journalism; 1t is the good which is
turning the wheels of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
A Tariff for Revenue ONLY.

Mr.. Watterson raises again the cry of a
tariff for revenue only. Taking for text
the recent Chicago reciprocity conference.
lie says:
There will never be just taxation in this
country. never an equal distribution of the
burthCns and blessings of government until
the protective tariff is sent to keep COM
pdny with the institution of African slav-
cry. on that issue the democratic party
went to ever-pcreaSing majorities. election
after election, until a second time il placed
Mr.. Cleveland in the White House on a
platform demanding the radical revision of
the revenue laws on the plain explicit dec
laration that the government has no right.
equitable or constitutional. to levy and col
iect dollar of taxation except for its own
support"
Is the distinguished Kentuckian safely
within the record when he says thae on the
;ariff issue ''the democratic party went to
ever-increaslng majorities. election after
election, until a second time it placed Mr.
Cleveland In the White House?" As a mat
ter of cold fact has the democratic party
ever won an election on the shbboleth of a
tariff for revenue Anly?
Mr.. Watterson and his friends claimed
Mr.. Tildens election, but whatever strength
Mr.. Tilden showed in 1876 was not as a
tariff reformer but as the leader of an anti
graft crusade He had put Tweed out OF
business and was promising to clean the
national stables, which. the democrats were
charging were very foul
In 1850 Gen. Hancock standing on low
tariff platform. was easily defeated by Gen
Garfield, who stood for his party's principle
Of protection. There were other Issues In
the campaign. greenbaekism among the
number. but the country refused to throw
itself into the arms of the free traders.
Mr.. Cieve1and's first victory was no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Nerve.
From the New York Tribune.

A Chinese carrying ladder. walked
into one of the police courts in Singapore
the other day Removing his hat. he
bowed with grace to the judge on the
bench. Over the latters seat was a valu-
able clock. This the Chinese quietly re-
moved, tucked 1t under one arm and the
ladder under the other. bowed again to
the magistrate. and withdrew. Some days
elapsed, and the clock was not returned.
It had been stolen while the court was
sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Barnum Was Right.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Newport society has been sadly Jared by
the disclosure of the fact that an astrologer
of wonderful powers was merely utiliZer
of trifles picked up here and there and re-
ported to him by a confederate. We regard
with amusement the vulgar herd who are
anxious to hear all about their past and to
have their future peered into by charlatans,
but it appears that the upper crust. despite
its superior advantages, takes much
pleasure in being bunkoed as the silliest
servant girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Unreality.
Wise men figure out

Wise men figure out
That we're gravely in doubt
About things-many things.
So philosophers say.
And the poet so gay,
Likewise singS-sweetly sings.
He errs who insists
Some things really exists,
For it seems-merely seems:
And the world, with it's show,
And the days, as they go,
Are but dreams-idle dreams.
The pleasures we nurse.
The msfortunes we curse.
Are but shades-empty shades.
Ger the mind comes thought
Like a picture swift caught,
Then it fades-quickly fades.
We stumble and grope,
And we sometimes lose hope
Mid these schemes-wicked schemes.
But We'll waken some day,
And We'll smile as we say.
'"They We're dreams-idle Dreams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Endurance.

He was hero in his way,
No candid man can doubt it
He bore the weather, day by day,
And never talked about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

If the President could persuade NJ White
to accompany him on little pleasure
jaunt in the Piunger. the Russian diplomats
liability to seasickness might make him
willing to promise anything to get ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

1t may be too late to overthrow existing
methods. But the municipal ownership ad-
vocates might keep an eye on the airship
and nail down the aerial franchises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
A Mouopolist.

THAT prina donna insists on>monopoliz
ing everything" said the manager.
us it question of the spot light again?
Worse than that. It's a question of tn
spot cash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

China is no weakling in a bargain It
is willing to buy all the American goods
it can consume provided it is allowed to
send over men to draw the wages for man.
ufacturing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

Fears are sure to arise in Chicago that
nun icipal ownership cannot be FASTENED
il Mr. Dunno becomes involved in many
lecture tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

After hearing of the germ-bearing insect,
the ordinary seaside mosquito doubtless
feels that he ought to be considered some
thing of pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
SHOOTING STARS.
One Explanation.

why does the average man succeed so
much oftener than the man of genius?"
Because" said the business-like person.
''the average man figures on things that
are liable to be, while the genius figures
On how they ought to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

Tammany is serene in the conviction that
it can in any event keep Mr.. Jerome from
seriously interfering with the organizations
regular profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
In Polite Boston.

From the Boston Herald.
The question of the hour Is how to eat
corn on the cob in Washington streets
quick lunch shops without jabbing your
elbows in the eyes OF other patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

There is no doubt that the Nationals can
play ball, and there is still a confident hope
that they will give the home folks a chance
to see them at their best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
France and England.
From the Paris Debats.

from the Parfs DeDats
OF all the manifestations of sympathy and
esteem for our country the most significant
and fiattering was the reception OF Admiral
Caillard and his officers by the houses or
parliament. The incident Is unique in the
annals of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

Some of the Parisians think that Mr..
Rockefeller's money would be allowed to
figure in closing the war, whether it is
tainted or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
An Enterprise Came to Naueht.

What Crimson Gulch needs" said
Broneho Bob. lis race track"
why don't you start one?"
Tried it. But it was no use. There
wasn't anybody that would bother about
gallopn' the ponies. Everybody wanted to
be bookmaker."
de man dat don't earn his salt" said
Uncle Eben. "is very often de one OATS
mos particular bout havin' beefsteak an
pie "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

The ear is sufficiently advanced in mod
erp craftsmanship to know something about
standing pat tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

Russia may have in mind the methods
of people who get SO. deep in debt that a
creditor welcomes any kind of compro-
mise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

John f. Madden is not so much interested
in racing IN the results of his investment
in the matrimonial lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

The Irregularities In the Agricultural De-
partment have not seriously interfered with
the prosperity of the American farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

John D. Rockefeller is teetotaler. He
can get all the fun he wants out Of Stand
ard Oil without bothering with fusel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
still After Henry HIM.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal
After all the liberties that Henry James
has taken with the English language. he
has no right to call newspaper editors black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28

TIE star has . regular and permanent
Family Circulation much more than the
combined circulation Of the other WASH
ington dailies.. A. News and Aovextas.
ing Medium It has NO competitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

FOR SALE
Income property-House and lot on
Bernard ST., near Buena Vista st.
Cottage bringing in $1,000 per month.
OIL well in rear also brings in 5000 per
month, making an income of $4,000 per
month. This Is an exceptional oppor-
tunity for one with "a small amount of
money to buy good property.
On Hope ST.. south of Jefferson, strict
ly modern siX-room new cottage, beam
ceilings. oak floors; everything up-to-
date Price $4,000. This is an eXcep-
tionally good buy for a home.
Neat five-room bungalow cottage on
Malabar street, east of Soto. Strictly
modern. with large lot, 5Ox140 to an al
ley. Price $1S0000 VIII be sold on
easy terms to responsible party. No.
24l7 Malabar st.
Modern Groom house in Highland
Park, near Occidental college. Every
up-to-date convenience Price $2650.O0.
Part cash.
TIos j. HAMPTON CO., 119 s,
Broadway. L.. A. II. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
DEATHS

sPENNISON-Lyle B., 937 Lee street,
rheumatism, July 26, aged four years.
WATSON-Helen Elizabeth. Sixty-eighth
street. Bryson Villa tract, castro en-
teritis. July "a aged seven months;
IJNIDENTTFIED = Receiving hospital,
fracture of skull, July %, aged fifty
five years.
CRICHTON-Wesley, receiving hospital,
alcoholism, July %, aged 55.
ORTH-Barbara A., DeaconesS hospital,
abscess of cerebellum, July 26, aged
forty-eight years
Main street pulmonary tuberculosis,
July 26 aged forty-seven years.
OWDREY-Henrietta NJ, 1907 Scott
avenue, pulmonary tuberculosis, July
"a aged fifty-six years.
FITZGERALD-Thos. Ocean Park, acute
insufficiency, July "a aged fifty-three
years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
Weather condltInna
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FRY -wHITMORE--II M. Fry, 23
native Of England and resident Of Los
Angeles, and Lena 9. Whitmore, q, ma
tive of Illinois and resident Of Pasa-
dena
HEWEN- N-DUNLAP-Frank B. Hewen, 81,
native Of Maine and resident of Los An
geles, and Grace Il. Dunlap, 20, native
OF California and resident of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
FOR SALE
Houses

IMPROVED PROPERTY
is THE PROPERTY THAT SELLS.
CONSULT US
AS to the style of building best suited
to your locality.
We put up a handsome, stylish resi-
dence, fiat or apartment house, which is
a source of pride to yourself and to us.
We guarantee you tenant,
If you wish to lease.
Find you a customer,
If you want to sell.
Loan you the money to build with
If you desire It..
OUR WORK is OUR PRIDE.
And well-known men of prominence
in our city for wnom we have built are
only too glad 20 tell you our houses
are, maryels of beauty. durability and
"sellability."
If you intend building an apartment
house step around and see
THE KENWOOD 943 Santee ST.,
The Jackins Apartment, southwest cor
ner I'd and Olive SITS.
Call and see our cottage plans. We
are sure there are conveniences de-
signed in them of which you are prob
ably in ignorance now.
r. N. LAMBERTH & CO.,
General Building Contractors,
Suite 414 Braly Bldg.
Phones: Home 2629. Main 2222.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

FOR SALE
Perhaps you know that lots north and
west of Westlake Park are selling for
$50 to $l00 per front foot. A few years
ago you could have bought this class OF
property for a fraction of the price to-
day and development has only com
menced. Lots l sold few years ago for
$3.50 are selling today for $500 and 5000.
BUY NORTHWEST.
Now is the time to get in. ! can sell
you lots directly in line Of the devel-
opment from Westlake Park toward
Hollywood for only
$35000
No lot less than 50x146 feet and on
improved streets. with cement curbs,
sidewalks and building restrictions.
Terms: $500 cash. balance $1,000
monthly.
Get in before the big advance in value
that is sure to come this fall. Post
yourself on this property: Take the
Colegrove car to our branch office. cor.
Western avenue and the car line. and
we will be glad to show you the devsl-
opment of this section.
CHAS. 8. MANN,
Home phone 41n. :. 315 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
BIRTHS

BARKER-To Mr. and Mrs Joe, 1915
East Forty-third street, July Ia, a boy
BATH-To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G., 431
East Thirty-ffth street. July IA, girl
Peck & Chase Co, undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

FOR SALE
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL TRACT,
HOLLYWOOD.
A FOOTHILL PARADISE FOR
AN IDEAL HOME.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY LARGE LOTS
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION.
FINE LOTS, EAST & WEST FRONT,
$400 AND $3.50 EACH.
TERMS $25 DOWN
AND $40 A MONTH.
NOTICE OUR IMPROVEMENTS AT
THESE PRICES.
STREETS GRADED, OILED,
GRAVELED;
CEMENT CURBS, CEMENT
SIDEWALKS; PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER. SOIL RICH LOAN.
DON'T LOSE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY AT THESE PRICES,
FOR ON AUGUST 1ST
THE PRICE WILL BE
ADVANCED $50 A LOT.
ONE BLOCK FROM THE HIGH
SCHOOL AND 3 BLOCKS FROM
NEW HOLLYWOOD HOTEL.
SEE OUR TRACT AGENT.
OFFICE CORNER HIGHLAND AVE.
AND PROSPECT BOULEVARD.
STRONG & DICKINSON,
SOLE AGENTS,
1876 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE co.
Fire Proof 415-10 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 2l54
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

ssOOO-BUYS EIGHT-RooM HOUSE
AND LARGE LOT, 60x167. NEAR COR
NER OF EIGHTH AND FIGUEROA.
LOT ALONE WORTH THE MONEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
PIANOS

PlANOs SOLD ON EASY PAYMEN rs
Pianos rented at low rates A. q.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd, liS
Winston st. Phone Black 222l; Home
phone 1885
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

mon gAIT-

FOR SALE
$sO0O-BUYS A FINE CORNER. PAR
TALLY IMPROVED; THIS IS A
SNAP; CLOSE TO FlGUEROA ST. (;
SUITABLE FOR FLATS OR APART
MENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

s6OOO-BUYS s-ROOM HOUSE ON. AL
YARADO ST, OPPOSITE THE PALM
PLACE; A BARGAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
PALMlsTs AND MEDIUMS

DIR. GREEN, LIFE READER, BUSI-
ness medium, gives readings daily; test
circles Tue, Thur. evenings at O'clock;
2bc. Room IS, ll91s 3. SPRING ST
MRS. PARKER. PALMIST IND CLAIR
voyant 4l6h s. SPRING ST.. room g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
eRoKERs

X. w. PoINDEATER, BRoKER az
Wilcox Building, deals ia bonds, mort
cages and other hrst-class securities
Loans negotiated at lowest market
rates. II you wish to lend money on
fret mortgages, l can place It for YOU
safely and at a fair rate OF interest
Reference: First National Bank, Los
Angeles National Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
S@l@Ez=
Stanton
Co.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
INVESTMENTS
435-436 CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE BLDG.
PHONES SUNSET 6246
HOME 4655

COI IEtlS OOI.
PRESERVE FOR REFERENCE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
sly 7,O0O-Bachelor's Roost, Colegrove
car line. furnished; a beautiful
home.
$15,OOO-1O-room house, w. 3Oth st ;
lot 100x150 to alley; barn.
$1O,OO0-10-room house, st. Andrews
Place; lot 74X17S.
$s5OO-9-room house, furnished; barn;
S. Flower ST.; lot 50X145.
$SOO0--Four 5-room houses, Workman
St, between 26th and 9th ave-
nues. "''""
$7oOO-9-room house, westlake; lot
40X172.
s65OO-1O house, Wilton Place.
$6OOO-9-room bungalow, w. 29th st.
$60OO-10-room house, barn, w. 31st
st; lot 60x145.
37x135.
S56OO-S-room house, Kenwood st.
$4850-8-room bungalow, barn, E.
goth ST.; lot 50x125.
S465O-S-room bungalow, e. 29th ST.,
near Main; barn.
S41OO-7-room house, Pico ST., near
10th.
S3sOO-5- room house, Towne ave.
$35OO-5-room house, Rogers ave.,
$s45O-S-room house, Arlington ST.,
near 21st
ss2OO-s-room house. Rogers ave-,
Hollenbeck Hts.
ss3OO-S-room house, Arlington St,
near 21st.
$310O-6-room bungalow, Fedora ST.,
near Pico.
$31OO-5-ro bungalow, w. 30th st.
$3O0O-5-room house, furnished, w.
1St, near Belmont ave.
$30OO-6-room house, Sutherland st.
$205O-6-room house, Fedora ST., near
Pico.
S260O-5 room bungalow, Vernon ave-,
near Figueroa.
$20O0-6-room house, e. 33d ST., near
Central ave.
$25OO-5-room house, e. 26th ST., near
Central ave.
$250O--7-room house, Stanislaus st.
$24O0-6-room house, Fedora ST., near
Pico st.
$24OO-6-room house, E. 36th ST., near
Central ave.
$24O0-6-room house, i. 31st ST., near
Maple ave.
$230O-5- room house, E. 23d ST., near
Compton ave.
S2250-6- house, e. 33d ST., near
Central ave.
$2OOO-6- house, e. 29th ST., near
San Pedro.
$2OOO-5-room bungalow, Ave. 61,
near Pasadena ave.
$10OO-4-r room bungalow, Stanis-
lauS st.
$15OO-5-room house. Cortez ST.. near
Belmont ave,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28

S16-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished new; housekeeping IN
new building. 21S N. FREMONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-28
Furnished Rooms

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
highest elevation In city; a nice, quiet
home, newly furnished and homo
cooking. Take Angels Flight. then
go Two blocks west. Rates low for
the summer.