davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-22
mot ANY MORE" SAYS MORTON
No Campaign Contributions Will Be
Given Out of the Equit-
able Funds.

New York, Sept. 19.-President Paul
Norton Of the Equitable Life, was
asked if the contributions of the New
York Life Insurance company to the
Mckinley and Roosevelt campaign
funds had been equalled by that of
the Equitable. Gas to that he an
sWered, Il cannot say. | am only con-
cerned with the future of the Equit-
able, not with it's past"
Twill it be the policy Of the Equit-
able in the future" he was asked, ''to
defray part of the campaign expenses
Of presidential candidates or other
seekers for public office?' mot any
more" replied Morton.
Dynamite Bomb for Police Chief
East Liverpool, O., Sept. 19.-When
Chief of Police John W. Wyman en-
tered his office he was surprised to
see the window Immediately adjacent
to his desk open. A few minutes
later he learned the reason, when he
discovered a dynamite bomb on the
window sill, hidden under a piece Of
paper. The fuse was turned towards
the street and it is a theory that it
was meant to explode the cartridge
after the chief entered. Chief Wyman
has served as an officer in Columbiana
county for twenty years and has al
ways been an active anti-saloonist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-22

Ex-Mayor of Eau Claire Dead.
Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Dr. Hen
~ L. Day is dead. He was native OF
New York and was &c years old. He
Was twice mayor Of Eau Claire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-22
Convention to Back the President.

Milwaukee. Sept. 1S.-E. p. Bacon,
of this city, chairman of the executive
committee of the interstate commerce
law convention, has issued formal
call for convention to be held in Chi
cago on Oct 26 next at the Auditorium
hotel, to back up the presidents rail-
way policy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
CONCLUDING CEREh ONY
IN RUSSOJAP PEACE PACT
Formal Exchange of Ratifcarions of
Portsmouth Treaty Simply
Performed.

The last chapter IN the settlement Of
the war between Russia and Japan was
closed here this afternoon by the for
NAL exchange of ratifications OF the
Portsmouth, treaty of peace The cere-
mony was brief and was marked by tie
utmost simplicity. The exchanges were
made on behalf OF the Russian govern
ment by Baron Rcsen. its ambassador
here. Minister Takahira represented the
japanese government.
Promptly at o'clock the two noted
diplomats. who aided IN drafting the
treaty OF peace. attached their respec-
tive signatures TO the two conventions
In the diplomatic room of the State
Department. There were present in ad-
dition TO the signers Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Adee Sydney Smith OF
the diplomatic bureau; Prince Kuda-
cEuff. first secretary Of the Russian en-
bassy. and Mr. Hioki, first secretary Of
the Jananese legation.
Baron Rosen was the first TO affix his
signature to one Of the copies. MInist ar
Takahira placed his name under it.
With the second copy the order was re-
versed, the Japanese minister signing
first. Minister Takahira signed with a
pen OF peculiar construction, which he
brought with him and retained after the
ceremony Baron ROsen signed with a
pen of the State Department, with the
customary red. white. and blue holder
He presented it later 20 the messenger
OF Secretary of State Root.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
TAYLOR JURY HAS
FAILED TO AGREE
Locked Up for Night to
Consider Alleged Murder.
HIS TORY FTHE CASE
Man Is Charged With Causing Death
Of Wife by Hitting Her With
Hatchet.

The jury IN the case of PendIeton
Fillmore Taylor. colored. charged with
the murder of his wife. failed 10 agree
on verdict last right and Justice
Wright, presiding IN Criminal Court No.
/. directed that it be locked in the con-
sultation room until this morning The
verdict will be received today if an
agreement is reached
Arguments by counsel were COM
meneed yesterday morning at 1929
o clock and after the charge by Justice
Wright. the case was submitted 10 the
Jury shortly after > p. N.
TaylOr's Alleged Crime.
The crime for which Taylor was put
on trial was for the alleged murder of
his wife. Nettie Taylor. December %
last at their home IN Georgetown. The
tragedy. according to the testimony Of
fered at the trial, took place in the
presence OF their eight-year-old daugh-
ter. Bertha Taylor.
According TO the testimony offered by
the Government. Taylor and his wife
frequently quarreled. and on the day IN
question she was about TO leave him,
being unable longer to stand his treat.
n.ent of her This angered him. It is
said and. in a fit of desperation. he
struck her twice on her head with a
Ratchet, and IN May last she died from
her injuries
Taylor. who testified in his own de-
Tense. says he struck his wife IN self
defense. He says when he entered his
home on the day OF the tragedy his wife
was packing her trunk TO leave him and
their children. He pleaded with her. he
said, not 10 abandon him and the chill
dren. Her answer TO his plea. he said,
was an attack upon him with carving
knife, with which she cut a deep cash IN
his throat. 1t was only then, Taylor
says, he struck his wife IN order to save
his own life
After striking his wife. Taylor says he
then went TO an upstairs room in the
house and made an effort 70 end his own
life \ voice from God, he said, stay
ed his hand, and he determined to live
for his children's sake
Taylor was represented by Attorneys
Hoover. Wells. and Drake, and the
Government by Assistant District At-l
torneys Charles II. Turner and James
S. Easby-Smith.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
WASHlNGTONlANS DANCED
LAST THURSDAY EVENING

The washingtonians gave a ball Nov
ember 3 At the Pythian Temple The
dance was well attended by the members
and friends OF the organization.
The club met last Monday evening al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Leese, ~ S
street northwest There were a number
OF piano selections by Miss Luskey. and
graphophohe selections by Mr.. Leese.
The club win hold its next regular
meeting Tuesday evening al the home
OF Miss Edith Appleby, Il K street north
east
The members and friends present were
the Misses e ADpleby * Slater. A
Saxty T. Kahlert A Luskey. NJ Eek
loff and J. a Mcguire. w Harvey. G.
F. Cox. H W White B. Weyrich. Mr.
Luskey and Mr.. Leese.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE
PRIZE MASQUERADE

The Young Peoples Social Club. of
Bladensburg. gave a masquerade dance
Thursday, November =3. a large crowd
attended from Washington, Hyatts-
vile, Brentwood, and the surrounding
country.
Three prizes, in gold, were won, as
follows: Best dressed. Mrs. Heller, Of
Bladensburg, as colored woman, g. 50;
Miss A. Kerfoe. OF Washington. as
gypsy queen, $50; most comical make
up, Mrs. Hiflman, OF Washington, as
''Topsy." s.. Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MISS {. AGNES FOX
NOW MRS. G. w. PRATHER

Miss Elizabeth Agnes FOX. daughter
Of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Fox. 1912 Princeton
street. this city. was married Wednes-
day TO George W. Pratner. So L street
The ceremony was quietly performed by
Rev. ?. g Gavan at the residence Of
Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore The
newly married couple viii be ''at home
at IS L street after December Is
Elk Grove. ssweet. fresh butter. GrOcers'
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.Ol Garments, S9c

Flannelstte Wrappers in new
styles; afl-wool flannel and novelty
cloth Waists, military effect Elder
down Dressing Sacques. knit lambs
wool Skirts, Flannelette Night
Gowns. alI-wool Cardigan Jacket.
Black Saline Petticoats, straight
front Corsets and Merino Underwear
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SI.OO Pictures, 09e

Game pictures in 1sx2S oak frames;
proof etchings In 15x20 oak frames
photo colors in I2x2O ornamental gilt
frames; genuine pastels in nxi4
frames: water color effects in SKIS
black frames: photo colors in gilt
medallion frames. 1lx14 inches.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Choice of
S5OO.OOO Worth
For sake Of Illustration a few Of the 81
articles are told of below:
Sl.OO Leather, 89e
LIS N { r

Leather Collar and Gun Boxes
Writing Tablets, Travelling Sets.
Desk Pads. Pocketbooks and Card
Cases. Wrist Bags. Chatelaine Bags
etc. Many thousands OF them.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.OO Gloves, 89e

If for yourself. they will be fitted
at our risk and guaranteed, s usual
II for presentation. they will be ez-
changed after Christmas should the
size or color be not as desired
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.OO Furs, 89c

Choice of Black Fur Neck Scarfs
with six tails. fun size satln-hned
NUTS; Children's Sets. consisting OF
collar and nun. Take elevator 10
third floor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SI.OO Furniture, sec

Choice OF Polished Wood Indian
Seats. Tabourettes. costumers, etc.
And DraDeries. such as lace curtains.
door panels, table covers. etc. On
fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.OO Hose, 8sc

Ladies' 81 silk and isle stockings
In various styles; fne English Cash
mere Wool Hose: Carriers in hand
some box; Jersey Cloth Leggings; CSC
for any 81 article in the Hosiery De-
paFtment.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
$l.00 Umbrellas, 8Sc

The Palais Royal introduced the
Gloria SILK Umbrella 10 Washing
ton. The many limitations are g. COM
pliment. The genuine AT ssc viii At
tract a host OF regular patrons.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
$l.OO Bags, sec

The Palais Royals new 81 Car
risge and Hand Bags have been the
envy OF merchants and the JOY OF
our patrons sec tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
81. 90 JGwGIfy. 89C

Rolled-gold Neck Chains, 54-ineh
Opera Chains. Jeweled Shell Combs.
Lockets with secret compartment.
Brooch Pins ad infnitum, Solid Gold
Finger Rings and Scarf Pins. French
Hat Pins, and Infants Jewelry.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.O) Handkerchisfs, S9e

Real French Linen Handkerchief.
dsintiiy embroidered and lace trim
med; are bargains at 81. Tomorrow
mornings visitors viii save money
and secure a satisfactory choice.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SI.OO Home Needs, D9e

Pinch Double Satin Danaask Table
Linen, table napkins. fringed table
cloths siikoline comforts, English
fleece blankets. etc, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SI.Ol Fancy Goods, Bee

Fancy Baskets. Hanging Hall
Lamps, herman Beer Stems, China
salad Bowls. Powder Boxes. ana
Hair Receivers. Boudoir Clocks.
Carving Knives. and other cutlery.
Basement floor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
$l.OO ChIId's Goods, SSe

Choice Of thousands OF garments.
dresses in white and coIers, wool
dresses and sweaters. legginzs. warm
gowns. guimpes, aprons. hats. bon
nets. etc. etc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.OO Nsekwear. s9c

Such variety-Neck Rufks with
plated ends: Liberty SIX Scarfs,
Lace Collars and Collars and CuTs.
Auto and Bishop Stocks, Crepe de
Chine twice-arOund Ties, stole Ties.
etc
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
TURKEYS WILL Be
PLENTIFUL HERE
Price of Birds Not Above
Twenty Cents.
CORNER FALLS FLAT
LEGAL Dealers Have Supply Well in
Hand for Thanksgiving
Day

From the outlook o. the turkey mar
ket in this city. Washington epicures
viii suffer no decided shock when the
hour Tor the Thanksgiving dinner rolls
around. Although the coveted gobblers
viii not be here wandering around the
streets. there viii be a supply on hand
which viii preclude all possibility OF a
famine
The supply will be no larger this year
than in former times, but the dealers
have been able TO control il to suit their
needs. During the holiday season OF
1894 every shipper held back until the
day before Thanksgiving, with the con
sequence that the market dropped 10
rock bottom. At Christmas time. the
shippers had seat al OF their turkeys
here weeks before December .. so that
the demand or the day before was SO
great that the price Of turkeys shot up
10 2 cents per pound.
Supply in New York.
From careful canvass OF the mar
ket last night it was learned that local
dealers had arranged that all shipments
of sny size which had come TO chem
IN the last week be sent straight To
New York. thus keeping the local mar
ket clear 10 receive the great influx
" hich is bound to come this week.
According TO the wise ones. the price
OF turkeys viii not exceed - cents a
pound retail.
During the last week the market took
a decided slump, owing 10 the food Of
live fowls poured inSo Washington Il
was not until yesterday that the local
dealers were able 10 even things ~
sufficiently 10 bring prices 10 standard
-.
keys 10 a prominent local dealer was
rot even allowed TO light in Washing
ten. but WAS shipped on 10 New York
before its arrival here could effect the
market prices
The commission houses on street
and Louisiana avenue yesterday gave
the appearance OF lively times in the
near future. Crates OF squaiking chick
ems. wire cages of cackling ducks. and
ccops OF indignant gobblers, all trying
10 express their disgust al Washington
hospitality at the same time, gave prom
ise Of a busy session for the coming
week.
Corner Fails.
Il was learned that the experiment Of
the Armour interests to corner the Ken
lucky market failed.
In New York. all day yesterday the
turkeys which had been bought By the
Big packing house at 10 cents A pound
were being sold 10 New York commits
sion merchants at u. Carload after
carload arrived from Cincinnati. and
was dumped or the New York market
at any prize. II was estimated that
the Armour Company would suffer a
loss OF at least $4,000 on the transac-
ton.
1t took the big packers Just two weeks
10 scoop all of the turkeys OF Kentucky
into cars to be shipped to the East. but
hey forgot the other sources OF Eastern
supply. When the Virginia. Maryland
and North Carolina shippers began &c
send their coDsignments the Armour
scheme bursted
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
$500 Fans, 89e

The new seasons newly small
Fans, in silk and gauze, plain, span
gled. painted, and lace trimmed. at
sTactiveIy carved sticks. Best fans
at 81 in Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SI.OO BTIC-a- braC, 69c

Vases, urns. busts, figures. hun
dreds OF various attractive pieces
from the worlds most famous pot
teries. The Paiais Royals 81 Brie-a-
hrae is famous. Basement Moor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
$l.OO Art Goods, O9c

Renaissance Lace and Cutwork En-
feet Pillow Shams, and s9c FOR all
other 81 goods in the Arr Needle
work Department
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Sl.OO Silver, SSc

Solid Silver Bonbon spoons, sar-
dine Forks, Sugar spoons. Almond
Scoops. Butter Knives. Food Push
ers. Feeding spoons. Pickle Forks.
jelly Spoons. Olive Forks and
spoons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DAVIS -ESTES-L. L. Davis, q, native Of
Washington, D: G. and resident Of Los
Angeles, and Helen Estes, 49, native OF
Illinois and resident of Los Angeles
DILL-ANDERSON-W. ]. Dill, 2S, native
of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles
and Deena o. Anderson, p, native OF
California and resident Of Los Angeles.
HALDEMAN-JE -JEANS-Edward D. Haide-
man, S6, native of Missouri and resident
tive of Arkansas and resident Of Covina.
STEEN- -SCOTT-R. p. Steen, %, native
of Wisconsin and resident OF Los An
geles. and Madge H. Scott, q, native of
Wisconsin and resident of Los Angeles.
TIMERHOFF-E F-EAKIN-W. H. Timerhoff,
40, native of Massachusetts and resident
of Prescott, and Louise j. G. Eaktn, SS,
native of Illinois and resident of Mil
CREETH-BLYTHE- R. Creeth. 20, ma
tive of Illinois and resident of Long
Beach, and Lee Blythe, q, native of
wIfL.IfAMs-bAViEsNJ. S. Williams. 60,
native of Illinois and resident of On
tario, and Minnie D. Davies 43, native
of Wisconsin and resident of Spring
Ballard D-BAKER-w. H. Ballard, As,
native of Ohio and resident of Pasadena;
and Louise 1. Baker rs, native of
illinois and resident of Pasadena.
EARLY r. Early, %, native
of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles
gia and resident of Los Angeles.
PEASE-MACKINTOSH y. Pease, 3d.
native Of Massachusetts and resident Of
80, native of Scotland and resident of
sANDERsoN-wHE B. San
derson, q, native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Grace D.
Whelchel, q, native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
-REHRlG-Thomas L. Wilson;
46, native of Arkansas and resident Of
Los Angeles, and Ella s.. Rehrig, 80.
native Of Pennsylvania and resident of
LEAvfTT-TAYLoR- Leavitt. 21.
Los Angeles, and Minnie Taylor, %, ma
tive of Nebraska and resident of Los
WoTKYNE-HAsK w. wotkyne.
q, native of Illinois and resident Of
Long Beach, and Leah A. Haskell, 20
native of California and resident Of
Long Beach.
TH-JOHNSTONE-H L. Griffith
27, native of California and resident of
Los Angeles, and Beatrice L. Johnstone.
II, native of Arkansas and resident of
Los Angeles.
BENNETT -CAsKEY-George w. Ben
nett, 46, native of New Jersey and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Anna l.. Cas-
key, "a native of Ohio and resident of
Los Angeles.
AYERS S-BATEMAN-James D. Ayers, 26,
native of Canada and resident of Los
Angeles, and Matte w. Bateman, 10, n9-
tive of Canada and resident of Los
sELhDEiT7TT2z;-GoRDAN-Jacob hEi7T2; selditz, 27,
native of Russia and resident of Los
Angeles, and Helen Gordan, 20, native
of England and resident of Los Angeles.
EY-KISSLING-John 3. Maloney,
35 native of Massachusetts and resident
native of Wisconsin and resident of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
FOR SALE
NEW SIX-ROOM COTTAGE.
NEAR BUDLONG AND BOTH STREET.

Don't try and find Something your
self and pay $500 for a cottage no
better than this, but come and let us
show you this one. 1t is situated in
a good locality where the surround
ings are getting better all the time.
The interior arrangement was planned
by a woman for convenience and Is
also vary artistic. Parlor and dining
room have flemish oak finish, and
cove ceilings; brick mantel; nice buff
fet; large kitchen has alpine sides,
with cooling closet and pantry well
arranged; also has three nice bed
rooms, toilet and bath. Lot faces on
good street.
NEEDHAM & McGREGOR,
3O3-304 FEy Bldg, Cor. 3rd and Hill.
Members Los Angeles Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IF SOLD
soon, as owners are leaving the city
and properties must be sold at once.
One Groom cottage in Bonnie Brae
district large rooms, modern, first class
in every particular, nice home, worth
less If taken at once. Nice lot 5Ox125,
everything in first class condition and
lovely home. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Also one seven-room cottage
with nice lawn in front and all kinds
of fruit in the rear. A lovely home
Can be bought for $1,000, easy terms,
mortgage on property now for $1,000 at 5
per cent, balance can be arranged to
suit purchaser. Owner is leaving the
city and does not want to rent prop
erty, and will give good terms. This
Is nice home and worth more money.
Come in and 1 will show you these
properties.
j. A. MoRLAN & CO.,
o02 Fay Bldg, Third and Hill SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

S. W., close in, between two car
lines; two-story, six rooms, on double
lot, S0X126 to an alley; large porch
10X14; has barn and chicken yard
bath is 9x10 feet; two blocks west Of
Vermont on Washington st. car
Don't take much to handle this.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lanos
FOR SALE
THE NEW CAR LINE.
ON
WESTERN AVE.
IS BUILDING.
COME OUT AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF,
IS BUILDING.

This is the last call on pres
ent prices in this locality. The
tide of higher values Is rising
and now Is the time to act:
Acreage is selling at prices that
makes our lots cheaper propor-
tionately than acreage. For In
stance, we can sell you lots In
our Melrose Ave. Tract, with
street improvements, for only
S400 The adjoining acreage has
sold for S1300 per acre. We could
which at $500 per acre is
ground cost of $3.50 per lot. The
street improvements will in
crease the wholesale cost to $3.50
per lot at least. Do you think
the owners of that acreage will
ever sell a lot for S400 and on
easy terms? NOT MUCH! But
we will right now, If you hurry.
Remember our war cry Buy in
the Western Ave. Section, be-
tween Hollywood and Wiltshire
Boulevard Take the Colegrove
car to Western Ave, where our
branch office is located, and we
your dollars will be safer and
more active than In any other
section of Los Angeles; and 1t
only requires a few of them to
make a deal.
COMB OUT TODAY.
CHAS. s. MANN, 325 w. Fourth s
Home Phone ALL. Sunset Main 46S
Branch Office.
Western Ave. and Colegrove car lin
II. D. Came, Mgr.
Home Phone 59,153.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
sos Mason Bldg,
Fourth and Broadway
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
A FEW CHOICE LOTS
IN VICTOR HALL TRACT.
The history OF almost every lot in
the Victor Hall tract shows 1t has
made money for it's buyer. What
has been done, can be done, and these
lots at these prices today will GER
tainly show good profits.
southwestern, close to Adams
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .5Ox15O
S1OOO-Dalton, near Jefferson 5Ox15O
$1OJO-Hobart, bet. Adams and
Jefferson ............ .5Ox15O
$11OO-Dalton, close to 30th. .5Ox15O
S115O-Lasalle, south of 29th. .5Ox15O
S1175-Lasalle, north of 29th. .5Ox15O
$12OO-Brighton, near SOth. .. .5Ox15O
$3.50 each-4 east fronts, Nor
mandle .......,....'' .0OX1OO
s1255-Halldale, only lot left. .5Ox15O
standardization, near SOth. e. .5Ox15O
1880 each--4 lots together,
Dalton ...............5 .5OX15O
STANDARDIZATION, corner, very
fine .................. .5Ox15O
S1475-Dalton, one of the finest
lots on street ....... .SOx150
s15OO-Dalton. east front, near
9th ................ 5Ox16O
S15OO-Dalton, bet Adams and
27th $3.50 cash re-
quired ............... 5OX1SO
s155O-Dalton, fine east front 5Ox15O
$16OO--Dalton, very close to
Adams ....''''''''''' 'oON1oV
$19OO--Halldale, fine corner. 5Ox15O
$2OOO-Brighton large corner .76x15O
$25OO-Brighton. finest lot in
tract .................7 .75x15O
$3OOO-Normandie, corner. -. .76x15O
ALTHOUSE BROS,
MEMBERS L. A. REALTY BOARD.
MAIN ga ga LAUGHLENo HONE HEpG Ex. 2ss.
NO MISREPRESENTATION.
$4,000
we have three acres fronting on
Figueroa ST., will cut into "a lots.
Come quick If you want to buy.
FINLEY & NORRIS,
Ground door, 341 $. Hill ut.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
eAnnn

Oak ST., just west of Figueroa, near
Washington ST. car; II rooms, bath
double parlors and sitting rooms, two
toilets, lawn, trees, cement walks and
driveway; rents for $50 month; $1,000
handles 1t; balance arranged to suit
You will make a mistake If you don't
see this.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
EoR SALE
Houses
\. F. WEBSTER & Co.
3O2 Mason Building
Cor. 4th and Broadway
Home 5s75 Main 1890

These properties are the FIVE choic-
est bargains we have. We know
they are bargains and are good bar
gains and they will show for them
selves. All we ask is that you go
and see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
.sannn

West 35th, near Figueroa, palms,
flowers, fruit lawn, cellar, modern 9
rooms, on lot 45X145. At this price
you are making a clean $500 the
minute you buy it; $1,000 cash, bal
ance $25 month as rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.

West 27th St, only built one year,
5 rooms; lot 5Ox135 has chicken cor
raj all fenced nicely located and you
will go a long time before you beat
this; remember 10 days only.
$400 cash, balance easy monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
DEATHS

FLYNN-John F.. 1943 Adair street, ma
tive of Ohio, pneumonia, October 20,
L0ETER.Wiliiam, 1920 East Seventh
street, fractured skull, october 23,
aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
BIRTHS

TURNER-To H W. and wife, s31 Dob
inson street. August II, a daughter
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants. 43S S. Hill.
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$4750-

Winfield st. near Pico; modern
two years old; rooms bath, closets,
etc. and all the requisites that go to
make up a thoroughly modern home
at a small price. There is a mort
gage on this and owner would ex-
change equity for small city This Is
iinE.
\. F. WEBSTER 8 GO.
302 Mason Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
PIANOS

P14Sos SOLD on EASY P4YMENTs~
Pianos rented at low rates A. G..
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221: Home 3195.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
EAST OF MAIN
Houses

WANTED-SEvERAL SMALL PLA CES
have buyers waiting; will pay $500 to
$400 cash, balance monthly; N. w. pre-
ferred but if you have anything else
with the value get on at once I will
sell it for you. MATT T. MANCTIA,
with Fred L. Sexton. sos Mason Bldg.