davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
Chi|drenS' Sunnerings
BY DOROTHY DUNNE.

A kind Of philanthropy which does
good, beyond any doubt or question, is
that which takes thousands of children
every year out Of the heated and
crowded cities into the country where
the air is pure and nature is clothed
in beauty. Every year, as the hot
weather approaches, camps are estab-
lished short distances outside of most
of the large cities. Some of these are
sustained by popular subscriptions,
some assisted by municipal appropri-
atoms, some are the projects of enter
prlsing newspapers which early in the
season start them going, and then ask
through their columns for individual
donations, and some are supported on
a semi-medical popular basis. To those
who have always lived in the country,
or In small cities or towns, the signifi-
canoe Of this annual provisitn for tens
of thousands Of little citizens may not
be apparent 1t is a painful fact, how
ever, that number of our large GEN.
tiers of population contain thousands
OF children who have never seen a
green field, and who have only the side
walk and the gutter for play grounds.
To such even a short sojourn in the
country is the opening Of new page
in their book Of life.
Washington Is Hot in Sumner.
While in Washington there Is no
such condition among the children, for
the city Is comparatively clean and
well-kept, with q splendid arrange
ment. of public parks and the most
Wonderful collection of trees In Ito
streets Of any large city in the country,
ettn It II on the border of the South
land, it, pavements are of asphalt and
the almost torrid sun of midsummer
sometimes makes existence terribly try
ing 70 the poor, 80 that the establish
ment Of Country Camp q few miles
beyond the city limits has partaken Of
the most common sense kind Of charity
pooibIe. There the little ones Of the
locnl byways and congested tenement
diolxict1 OF the city are taken for
Heolthful recfeation In Gods great out.
uc7n1pA 1here, away from the noises
q IL ioWn and the squalid surround
ri thly nnd, for the time being. the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
All Kinds of Fun.


Nor have the children been left to
derive all their pleasure and fun from
communion with nature only. There
were provided eight big swings. usually
all moving with happy occupants, a
dozen baby swings for the little tots,
four or five teeter ladders, punching
bags, see-saws, horizontal bars, rings,
and other wholesome apparatuses.
Two large boxes filed with sand have
provided delightful occupation for tiny
human ants. Ample open space in the
vicinity has allowed for games of ball
and other field sports, and swimming
hole in the adjacent Rock Creek has all
summer brought joy and happiness to
the boy members of the Camp
One Of the prime favorites at Camp
Good Will has been Maud, little don.
key presented to the children by Colo
mel Biddle, one of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia.
Maud Not Kicker.
MAUD amt like that fightin' and
kickin' mule in the picture paper" said
one little fellow, whose former pallid
cheeks were beginning to take on a
tinge Of healthful peach-blush red.
"She Is nice donkey, she is, an plays
with us fellows just like she was an
other Teller. She's got sense, too, an she
likes to play with the girls, an she
won't hurt them, either. l wish
could take Maud home with me when
CO."
Other hangers-on at this camp are
the Dummies, the chickens and the Moe
cows. The barnyard at Camp Good
Will Is not Its least interesting feature.
One fine COW was donated through
Colonel Biddle, while two cows, known
as the doctors herd" were purchased
from a fund raised by Washington
physicians. who contributed 81 each.
These, with two animals that hive
been loaned to the committee, give the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
Very Easy Money.

This is a great country, Mary
Ann. We will prosper foinely, I don't
doubt"
And what makes you think so, PatY
Sure, Owe Just learned that yez
can buy a five dollar money order for
three cents, and Orm told that wan
Of Uncle Sans money orders Is as good
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
Cost of Undertaking Unknown.

While figures have been floating
around rs 10 the possible cost of the
Panama route those who have been on
the lSthmuS and assume 10 know even
cversO little say that the estimated cost
of $l3l. OO0Ou for the construction of
the canal might as well he $l35.OOO 50
far as being anywhere accurate is con-
ccrncd. II Is fact that one of the
highest officials until. recently con-
nectcd with the Panama Commission
admitted that neither he nor anybody
else knew anything whatever about the
ultimate cost Of the completed Panama
Canal All the figures have been
based on the French estimates
which are declared 10 be entirely I'M
reliable and the American engineers
have not nearly completed even the
surveys This talk of msurm0untablc
obstacles, impossible conditions and
ultimate cost of billion dollars for a
canal Il said 10 he peaches and cream
and like soothing balm and honey TO
old senator Morgan of Alabama,
Colonel pete" Hepburn Of Iowa, and
others who have always favored the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

stimulation Of nature, the songs of
birds, the perfume of flowers. green
grass and refreshing breezes. In a
word, this camp, like many others
throughout the country, is Il ehildren's
paradise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

this connection when Congress meets.
There are dark threats of searching
and sweeping investigations, even TO
the extent of going back over the
whole Isthmian Canal problem and
re-Opening the question as TO whether
Congress was right in throwing over
the Nicaragua route and adopting the
Panama project.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

poor children liberal and plentiful
supply of fresh milk. A number Of
hens were also donated, and from their
eggs have been raised broOds Of
chickens, giving the children employ
ment and useful instruction. A horse
was donated, and a coal merchant
loaned wagon for the summer. Farm
utensils were donated by church. II
there is any scheme worthy of gifts
or assistance, Is it not such O one as
this?
Smiling and Happy Little Faces.
The camp overlooks the picturesque
gorge of Rock Creek Park, and the air
is always pure and fresh. But best Of
all are the happy smiles of content
ment of the little children who may
have never before known such happi-
ness.
This is awful NICE" said q little
fellow who has been cripple since in
fancy. 81 wish could always live out
here with the birds and flowers and
Maud"
For rainy days an old Maryland
barn served as a splendid play house.
In this, Sunday services were held and
sometimes during the week amateur
theatricals were given for the amuse-
ment Of the little campers. An ample
water supply reaches the camp
through pipe laid by the direction Of
the Washington city government.
Not Used to Nature.
It was related that some Of the child.
rem are awed by ''the big dark" as
they term It, and the intense stiffness
during their first night or two In camp
when the silence is only broken by the
occasional cry Of q night bird and the
chirping of crickets. The contrast be-
tween the noises Of the night in town
and the stiffness of the after daylight
hours In the country is 30 great that It
Is awesome ut first, but soon wears
away, and the children grow to ap-
preciate the quietness and balm Of ma.
ture In the suburban night.
The dining tent afforded room for all
with Its long tables and benches, spot.
lessly clean. With the ringing Of the
nrst bell for the frugal evening meal,
they stepped play and washed their
hands and faces. With the second bell,
they formed In line and marched to
their places at the table, where, stand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
Committee Chairman Convicted
of Land Grating.

Right at the threshold of the pro-
posed congressional action this winter
over lSthmlan Canal affairs Is the
embarrassment in the Senate because
of thu Craftsmanship of the Oceanic
Canal Committee which is held by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

as goold. Oi'm afther gettin' wan now
wild th' money yez give me for the
scrubbing brush"
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27

raRo gmv G-LaeaU military
r.I.it4t9s ~ tins.itt,sllstss
1urrhein Nnra'a, leiiesss riiaa ie S-rH-
siaus VIII maize e 1lhnr1uif teeflas on
1ug lmfuu 10 Gle sHu1i 1r tiie
fmuur ref rliE tarvlI ia I'as1ai-tsfi
4E uosi munfr aur rBm silefreaical
IfudD0iur ass ID c8ui eIiH die o5asifi
1Hr Nmu Chung Is slsn rsaasrt-
ati 4s lie 1ursr iue OF lie defsusas
~ FiHdirsisfait
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27
Special Bargains


raa scrar- E-s sandy lzzd- =
r8a1- tolse > acres o. Toz-z
r-rta-1 for ------- So 600
81 acres - Alfalfa g good Or
eEar1- . poW la1t, 5-Eoou
Eo1a@ "a Ells ot psoa1o-ees
for ----.-.---------- 81 800
zs acres 3 zErss To1EE orchard
acres hessa acres eaEts-
1o1pe FusL zo1se Gus lzn1
~ -.--.---.-- 81 700
fe srrzs- acres frzit alfalfa
49, ufa % rosroelce 5000
so zrress 6Ee high Llrs land.
zass glE- for 500
8s acres uzdar dtch. nns lzrd.
- 81 200
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27
zgrIcE oE GEGEDEGNs SALE.

ca rts ILIrrsr 1t 1irss zal,s ~ 5lsiears
EIG'tisa M,sl1lts EfIlrliss. .lImsa III
dEr80u EfIE.1ssss Etsrheru FrIllt
EiriisF, ldluGr EHH'g cf Fran l.
alEiIs5. Dsasa-ieft.
Fu1Hc uGCUe IL hsrshY EFsn tia1.
lu 8u1-ua1ra ar m nrriisr uI.ia!a hv
1ts C0uu-T Cau-r 90 lGsaH GulurF
G1b1rHtc. r 1ls 4BoHs surlrl'sft aaiIIss
on 1is l3-h faF st lIT Il o. 1913.
-liis uuriisT'1Ji .rlrsst E1Isi't an 1f -is
ttrvs named N nor Isi'g &C Frank
q i.Eiiesf tssrsa7eft VII gu al at lrsa-
d.uq rns sd 1aF rf Aurlau. A. D.
I9lI a. ria hau- at DO G'slocit a n.
1f sRit t,iT az -hs 3tw giiies lt 5am-
lel N. ~ ftstslsr- az rlcm CO me
as'alt valley 4iri1ual 6aIE lI-C-
lE IN -ls tET 1t Grand lIIas1is.u.
0.tst1raIt1. ls fE rrtFlrs sals -hs sll-
uwnE tsaeril'sft DruDer-F &C Ia1t
l1l3r tsira, -s-Vl
An 1nllrltst5 sne-hdE rfsE a nsr-
ss1 III l1r rvEu six U2dNr hlsrit
ll1isrq -ss'sFsu t4afr ln the etrF of
fsralst .ll1isTl1l- GG4cr'nt1a 4lac an
nj. gli..sit 1uss-.l TI-lrrsr rE. l1-srsiu
il His nor-lsa-fr M lTut--sr E.
% serrl1u 1h--E-Ew1 elEI. -1Nu8il1
1ue OBJ suurh C rauGs 1us co. za-Er
rs merriam. Ia Ilssa sIsIua-F. Csls-
rf.s
That saat sale VIII a,s made ssr
l1u lsaH chan 1ua-aa1 caAt sf tie
Bpprl ss't VzlIs 90 sa-t prosperity and
t1V -srsrrsf- "a 111ls1-s 20 re tsrII-'=i-
1T he 1l-gr -sal sslVz1s u1rc.EaEz I7ou
salt 1r1per-F sai.t tsst-rsit 54IF-
zlsuaE erfv.lE t1-srsau al CIs rE1s cf
sEtr 0ff Ger esnr per anuIIll-
Fhis lis 22& GAY ct II-Fs 4 D
1888
NELrE e PLOWM1Nf-
Formerly 2ss 2 EIElsE- Quart
ian a Ez1erra EfIE-sf- Ne
E5EEEss. James An1zrsc1 EfIzi s,F-
Hsrherr Fra1E aIE1ss. Mo-
Eirs ~ FrFrt zsgEisE- Deceased
So EfEELEE
st-oru-F t1- rzl.hr1lal-
-sr al...agl1r-- 4ulT - 1898
l4lsr gr.s.l.lHGls1- AIElzr q 1875
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27
0sl.s L-slar saved Reprssezr. len
Ts-Ees-,s Fstrussfs

One l1llHr Saved Eepressszr- Ten
rls1EErs EslFuef1-
E1s average Zz1 Goes 1E-. save -
sEEeei1 90 per esn1 q 1lE saruEzEs-
Ts a.sC sre11 - II Evl1E sED.szsss,F
f1t every <11lar sawed ThzE ne..E
1s cate. hs -aEE1- Be too careful
z1oz- l1- eizissslstrT zEpe-ses- Lz-T
1f-sE 4 few cents properly lzTsss5z71-
Ike d.aFl1r sss-54s for Els Ezrr.=a- VII
save several 1clIz-s 11-lEF Eztsr or
l- rls ar-s III llFlEE CtEE1zr-
lat-s Cd- Ce17era aE1 larrh1sz
2s--s1T r- E1sgs 1rE a few esz-z
z11 a aoGrls a u 1E zls haze ossez
saves t1ccors hfll q several 11l-
ara For sale 1F al trEEEarz
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27

r8iuu sil-. Esfmn-iI Vafaa-
J,t, m ssDor ua lie atcnessfail aud-
uu df Ie leJauese 4t Al,s'..mdrl"sii
d 1ev HuF 0f de iHaud or saa-
tsHul sars ist ie Jiei.s waf1s tdunh
1udesl'n'an 1ur 1te suemr lah 3er
lire da Gle own 81 tIlldvs.
N'ie Sduu-t 'suar- sarg ia ia
Japanese lag WIS HdiFsft 1vfa. me
1HrarIueul 1uilnuu az Elesaudi'1-
rsIJ vrHour any lnss On he Jasr az
da lGauesp
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27

sud lie eaucas-r 8r Line Chris
an Fh5urh -1muiir.
N1ara vill be fs1cun avs1rr
1uiir 1e-ir vsfaJ a. Cne Atdir8rum.
2plauhid program i5r lIs Chris
au situs'eh snr.si'f dsumeur l1uigiu..
rrip ehe laiiu r.fIiasilc al Gle
Auds urium svsry niuiir nea;f wseit
Tile hesf doHr u die stdra.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27
Latest News

minneapolis lru. uIv 2-
tisiiuU ~ 5urs-. dI Tie AasliadiEi
lniwnua efrirsh s -ef-' lorv tiiH
maruiug Gnudii inuR ndieafe tliar
ie uas' Hre Hguuuh ie 1as int
5saf weakness lR iiUyH
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27

se-@ shs =a-y 1la-vzl1
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27

ktmflisugsiiL Hanchm-H GiIr
~ ler1riiuu -n .ss1nr--s nets -lie
iapauese continue advancing IN llIeiI'
tli-fuile anuf -nhesr r9uguHIst s.
Tnw aBnur so miles rom lie mnmlI
1f lie r.muu -r-as- r'ieiir main iorra
H eauceur ..7Ji.d as Kiutehluss
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-27
2 z z = ( 5 : =
BARGAINS

2 z 2 : 2 <
BARGAINS
E1 ElI-}g 8ersa wen l1l5r1rs'.
ranch relr gru-a- acres Or
tlarl 90 acrss a-fafa E-1s-sr1
fl-rsog- h1lse Price kS,nflfa
Nsf591 fasae balance a1 tllls
Na oE-f lars o. Rsot avenue
1,s-Ha-s ar -a----. 80
$50 2ff-E5 acres aear Erflt-a- -
aarsa sreha-. 30 aersE al.al-a
rer-a .-sr t- sora-oes aE. si1E-r
asers good 8 r1cl. 11.se
rffe - 100
g Otier fa1es au4 cl-F properly a.
st1csa r.sa VIII tsnlst Fa. 90 .-paa--
Ws aaus q number ~ good l1uzes
-a ra.e t1r vase. property Ca-
era1zs ana lsf .s snake Eas s-s-l zl-Es
f8r F11- lf TaG are 11s-l1E 7asr
1t19e-rg al low 5-ics. aEf -aqs -c-
srsG Wlr1 ls gaU r-aF Gl1 r 10
Taar aGqa-sags 10 % 40
Maeill & Van DalSem
~ nsls ssrees-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

Local lovers of the fisticuff1o art will
soon have an opportunity of Witness
ing further mitt doings in the City of
the Angels. A. w. Crane, the retired
amateur middleweight of the United
States, has organized the Broadway
Athletic club and secured fine quarters
on lower Broadway. Crane plans to
hold a regular amateur boxing tourna-
ment monthly, his first card being
planned for June 16, when some of the
best amateur talent of the coast will
meet in the roped arena The bouts
will be conducted under the supervision
of the local representative of he A. A.
u, and the amateur rules governing
such contests will be strictly observed.
Nick Williams belief that he would
pitch better ball if he cut loose from
Russ Halls apron strings was evidently
well founded. The ex-Berkeley man
handed them UP to the heavy hitting
Athenians yesterday and scored an easy
shut out. This makes the third success
sive game that Williams has annexed
during the last three series which the
Seals have played. He got away with
the game he pitched against the
Seraphs last week and also won the
first game previous to that in the north.
Nick is pitching classy article OF ball
and is apparently well satisfied with his
position with the men Of Harris.
Billy Manning will illustrate the eff
fectiveness Of the good old sysem of
American wrestling against the science
of jiu jitsu Friday evening at Blanch-
ard hall. Billy has about lost patience
with the claims of jiu jitsu artists and
he is willing to post $3.50 that he will
make any subject of the mikado call
for the police in a rough and tumble
wrestling match.
Several local Jap exponents of their
national sport have agreed to test their
prowess against the cleverness Of
Billy's holds and promise to spring a
surprise upon the confident American.
Manning says that the claims of the
jiu jitsu men are all "bosh" and "twad-
dle," and that he will show a couple
of Yankee tricks that are more than
match for anything the men from
Nippon can produce. The local inter-
es in jiu jitsu assures Billy's interna-
tional wrestling show of being well
patronized.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1905.

TUBSDAY, JUNE y, 1905.
G. H. Rhodes and Jennie Rhodes to
Chester. r. .Pyle--Part lot 19, G. II;
Lee George Jouromsky and Anna
s.. 1O1. f6a. los, lo7, 1O9, iii, 1ls. lis,
lit, 1913, West Adams and Western
L. L. Bowen and Nellie F. Bowen to
Caroline Buley-Lot "a, block 10, G. v.
M Morris Hurwittz and i'd 'sofi,e HHurwitz
to ,Asby L. Pennington-Lot Al, Cal
kiHS Ssd Hswt street Clara tract Hewitt
NJ. Dennis and G.. G. Dennis to Martha
e. Hewitt-Part lots IS and all lot 19,
% Asby L. Pennington and Lena Pen,
nington to Morris Hurwitz-Lots 307
and 30S Ford tract $50
Carey to Wallace Richardson and Eliz-
abeth Richardson-Part lot s, Defriez
tract; lot 81, Abbot Glass & Keese
suPdiyisiT6 " %osb,;re and Londuskie voso
burg to j. w. Harpster and Mary r.
Harpster-Part Section IS ! N. II WI;
part lots Ga and 65, Vosburg tract;
paA. A. SiG Z. Coleman a and Marietta coleman
to ]. w. Powrie-Lot 10, Ransom's
''fSa Emil Il. Missall and Gathering v
Resor Gilhousen (sometimes written
R. Gilhousen1 and Josie GilhoHsen & TO
ney & Hellman tract tU n wainoi: iisI $40
ander-Lots 49,. IA, 27, 2s, block :S0I
HqntipgtSa %a,Esr Park and Carrie s. walker walker
to Rebecca Kate England--Part lot 3,
block 2, Long Beach .......,:,. $50
William N snowderp and and Emma Emma
Lots IL and IS, block A., Daw & Niles
subdivision Of Vernondale .:..... $50
Charles K. Myers and Effie T. MY
ers to John T. Emmons4part m,unns trant OF lot sd
Pauline j. Christ to Adam h. Schurmer
and Rose *. Schurmer-Lot =, block p
l.. j. Roses sub of Lamanda ParK. .Slo
son to Elmer Vail-Lot 66. Westgate $50
Eugene l.. Cary and Helen M. Cary to
Minnie A. McLeod-Lot 4, Holmes d Not
mans sM1aiEisig3a " 3aoaes and Allie jaaTes
TO Helen II. Phelps-Part lot % block Q,
Menlo Park tract subdivision No. a. 81 ;Sl9
Helen 70. Phelps to Rose Fteper-E' at.o
feet lot %. block o, Menlo Park tract sub
alViSloH % a. Forrester @ and Mary G. Forester
to II. C. Love and Henrietta Love-bot
s. block D, Forester & Baldwin's ASCOT ASCOT
AySnIg W M fGm1 fGndley, sfS e. j. Lindley and An,
gus r. Lindley to Ira Frank Dlllman-
Lots "a. 25. 26 and 27. block W. Ella Vieeiw
y Angus AM Il. Lindley to ira Frank plllman
LOT 2. block H. Short Line Beach sub
diXisioP frs Frank n9 piiman to W. H. Lindlsy
and A. II. Lindley-Portion of block 209
Pomona tract and portion OF lot q block
O. Phillips addition TO Pomona. $40
I. N. Buffers and Lizzie A. Buffers TO
Mattye u. Dysart--Lot 90, Lankershim T.
* Annetta Tia M Garter exeecutrix Of estate
Of Nathaniel C. Carter, deceased TO Ed
win @. Hart-Part lot %. Sierra Msrds ,ss
tract Hd win a Hart To- H. Pierce t. sii2 81
Jacobus. G. S, Greene, w. Homer Ken
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
RESULTS AT THE
UNION PARK TRACK

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Union Park
summary:
First race, one and quarter mile
Ethel Mark, won; Compase, second
Hickory Corners, third. Time, 2:10 15
Second race, five furlongs-Dr. Nc
Cluer, won; Jillette, second; Fortunate
third. Time, 1902 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Pipe, won
Blumenthal, second; Athena, third
Time, 1:14 3-5.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth
mile, handicap-Buck Wynne, won
The Don, second Little Giant, third
Time, 1:47 3-5.
Fifth race, steeple chase, short
course-Dawson, won; Buck O'Dowd
second; Jim Bozeman, third. Time
3:O7 3-5.
Sixth race, one and a quarter mile
Lee King, won; Prince of Pilsen, Sec
ond; Rena Vance, third. Time. 2:O5 3-5
Seventh race, six furlongs-Pari-
slime, won; Jimalong,' second; Many
Thanks, third. Time, liza 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
SlgRTI6@ssIp
sna ) (Snment
|1es4AK "a.
BY Paul Bartlett

The seraphs will open their scheduled
six-game series with Portland this af-
ternoon on the Chutes park diamond.
II Morley's men succeed In capturing
the majority of the meetings they are
practically certain OF being firmly
lodged in the third notch when they
open hostilities with the Athenians
next week. While the White sox have
been fighting desperately with Russ
Halls men to keep out of the cellar
they seem to have about struck their
gait and are now playing keen and
rangy ball. All the members of the
team are locating the sphere in a very
effective manner and there Is bound to
be q battle royal during the present
series.
The old campaigner, Virgil Garvin, is
in the pink Of condition and has been
flattering his hackers by an almost un-
interrupted run Of victories. Nc
Credie's young collegian, Bill Essick, Is
also in fine form and Gates has been
slanting 'em over in winning style dur
ing the last several weeks. Everything
considered. the visitors promise to be a
hard problem to solve this week and
the Seraphs need all the encourage
ment they can get while endeavoring
to advance the fortune Of the Los An
geles representation in the Pacific
Coast league.
Dillon had far and away the better
of the sticking honors in the sessions
with the Seals last week. In eighteen
times at the bat Frank lifted out a
total of eight safe bingles, a nice fat
percentage of .444.
Tim Flood follows with a mark of
$50, having swiped the ball safely in
seven out of twenty attempts.
Following is the form chart Of the
series:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

Golden State Realty Co. to Joe smeth
Lot 81, Rice tract ...............$7 $75
Fred A. Bronson and Catherin Bron-
son to Margareth Weis-Lots IL and a.
block 2S, California Cooperative COL
william ID Thompson and Elizabeth
p, Thompson to I. L. KerrILot 15e; s1o
Warren c. Kennedy and Alice T;
Kennedy to A. M. Squire-Part lot
and 5, block g., Golden Bay tract. $40
Part lots 21 and 2S, block s, Golden
% +. T. Allyn to Q A. M. sauire-Lot s; i
T +. l. e T. Co. to A. M. squire-Lot t
10. Ocean Park Place .............. $40
u. T. &, r. Co. to Agnes Cramer Pain
Lot D, Strong & Dickinson's Woodlawn
IT +. I. & r. Co. to Ralph Rogers Co
Lots l, 2. 3, and 5, block d, and lot 2.
block r, Gillig tract -.......:.:.,,;..a,....Tl9 Tl9
w. Myrick-Lot 6, block q, Hazards East
Side addition tract .......:.........:..:.$f 800
Stanley F. McClung, and Sue McClung
to Arthur Letts-Part lot 10, West portion
81 Glendale H Re- Realty Co. to L. G. Brand
Part lots 16, IS, "a, block So, Glendale. $40
Franklin-Lot 30 and part lot 80. c. ";
Davis subdivision .........................$ $40
Christina Hall to John Francen-Lot Z,
Di2GH % Aen as executor raf Of and
trustee of estate of William Allen; de
ceased to Joseph Hughes-Lot 10. c. w.
Smiths subdivision of lots 1 to s, block
B. of lot 8. block 60, II. S. ...............S $40
T. I. & T. Co. to Andrew Ryder-Lots
16 and II, block IS, Alamitos Bay trt. .$1140
G., A. Hart and Ida M Hart to w. e.
Hoffman-Part lot 10, block A, subdivision
OF Martln tract .SlO
Wesley M. King and Mamie Lucas
King to E. J. MoxleyPPart section 9, s;
lanes and Rose 70. James to s.
Otis Green-Lot s. blk e. Garvanza Land
Co.'S subdivision of portion of Garvanza
addition No: ...... .$1Oo
II. II. Dudley and Matilda Dudley to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
RESULTS AT THE
GRAVEsEND COURSE

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Gravesend
summary
First race, about six furlongs-Shot
Gun, won; Hamburg Belle, second
Race King, third. Time. 1:1O AS.
Second race, one and sixteenth
mile-Arsenal, won; Possession, second;
Flyback, third. Time, 1:50.
Third race, five furlongs-Philias
won; George G. Bennett, second; In
quisitor, third. Time, 1902.
Fourth race, The Gazelle stakes, mill
and a Decentralization, won; Coy
Maid, second; Kaimsha, third. Time
1851 2-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Evening
won; Isolation, second; Lawsonian
third. Time, 1903 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Cedarstrom, won; Even Trump, second;
Bank, third. Time 1:4S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

Ia won; RlcefuI, second; stimy, third.
Time, 1:0t "a
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Bducate
won; Aimoner, second; Dorice, third
Time, 1904 80.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Funny-
side, won; oronte, second; Tocolaw,
third. Time, 1916 1-2.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Cerro Santa, won; Interlude, second;
Sue Christian, third. Time, 1:10 "a.
Sixth race, one mile-Canejo. won;
Haven Run, second; Mountebank
third. Time, las ID.