davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
$500 DAMAGE.
Fire Visits the Amos Abbott Plant In
Dexter.

Dexter. Me-, April 16. (SpeciaD. The
fire department was called out lasr
evening shortly after o'clock for a
brisk blaze in the drier house at the
mill of the Amos Abbott Co. on Grove
treet. Hose reached the mill quickly
md hose was laid ana everything was
in readiness for playing several streams
of water on the building. In the mean
;ime the SprinklerS We're turned on and
after several minutes il was announced
that the FIRE was out. The firemen had
but started to take up the ir hose when
the flames We're discovered issuing from
the roof of the rear Of the building.
several streams of water were at once
played on the fire and after hard lit
tie fight it was subdued.
1t is hard to estimate the exact
amount of damage done but it was
stated that probably the damage
amounted to about $500. fully covered
by insurance. 1t was evident that the
fire had been burning FOR perhaps an
hour before ii was discovered. Before
4 O'Clock the smoke was seen on the
street but nothing was thought of it
as the mill smoke frequently settles
over the business section. Had the
flames gotten a good start the firemen
would have had hard task on their
hands as the buildings in this section
are all of wood and with the high wind
| blowing they would have been ready
| food for the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
TAINTED MONEY.
Rev. Pentrost Says do Not Touch
Money illegally Acquired"

New York, April 16.-"There is n
moral quality in money. Judas sold
the Saviour for 80 pieces Of silver.
That is $40 in our money. Do you
suppose Judas is the only person who
Every man who takes money from his
neighbor without equivalent is be-
traying his Master declared Rev.
Geo. F.. Pentrost, today in a sermon
at the Madison avenue Baptist church,
OH the subject of SO-called Tainted
money.
Some people" he continued. TASK
why need we inquire into the color of
money. whether it be clean or dirty, so
long as it be given to God. for the al
tar sanctifies the gift. l do not hesi-
tate to say this is the most immoral
doctrine ever heard"
The richest man in the world, the
speaker declared, is said to have from
five hundred to one thousand millions
of dollars.
He has given he said. Sin charity
s2S, 500 900 during his life and some
people hail him therefore as one Of the
greatest Generators Of modern times.
l tell you it is no more for that par
ticular gentleman to have given that
enormous sum than it would for the
man with an income of $4,000 year
to give five cents a year.
IF the Lord has so prospered him
as to give the high genius. the high in
tegrity to make so great riches. the
S2S.000,O00 is not benevolence, it is
mere paltry excuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
TAINTED MONEY.
Clergy Speak Emphati.
caI|y on That Subject.
American Boards Acceptance
Of BOOKSELLERS Gift Critized.
Other Munificent Gifts Also Come in
for Adverse Comment.

New Haven, CT, April 16.-The Rev.
Artenus J. Haynes, pastor of the Unit
ed Congregational church of this city
preached sermon, this morning, on
the Rockefeller gift using as a text the
words from St. Matthew, relating to
Christs casting out the money changers
from the temple.
With reference to the American
boards acceptance Of the gift, DIR.
Haynes, criticized the action and words
of the Prudential Committee as indi-
eating. in his opinion, shameful evasion
of Christian duty. The finding of the
committee he characterized as a docu-
ment which might have been prepared
by corporation lawyer. filled with
sophistry. evasiOhs. excuses and legal
bubbles and not one sentence from be-
ginning to end ringing true.
Continuing his attack on the Ameri-
can Eoard's policy. DR.. Haynes assert
ed that if the board really wanted to
stand clear of Mr.. Rockefe Her, it could
find a way even if it tore up it's charter:
that if the church refused to raise it's
voice against specific offenders, God
would spew the church ont of his mouth
for he cares more for the people than
for the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
BRUTAL CRIME.
A Girl FouIIy Murdered
Near Little Falls, MINI.
Head Mass Of Bruises, Hand
kerehief on Neck, Body Nude.
Posse Searching for Two NEGROES Seen
Near the Spot.

Little Falls, MIMI. April 1S.-There e
great excitement here over the discov-
cry. today. Of the dead body Of Annie
kintop. in the woods about four miles
from this city. The body was entirely
stripped of clothing. handkerchief was
tightly twisted about her neck and tn,
head was a mass of bruises.
The girl, who was about to leave for
the northern part of the state. to take
up homestead claim. mad been in this
city purchasing supplies. She left here
Monday evening. for Darling, from,
which station she was 10 walk to her
home, distant about two miles. After
leaving Darling. she was not seen agai,
until her body was found. today.
The place where the girls body was
found bore evidence Of a terrific strug.
gle. Charles Nelson, living near the
scene of the murder. says he heard
screams about dusk. Monday night, and
saw two unknown negroes near the
spot. A posse has been organized and
the country is being secured in search
Of the negroes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SAMUEL D. ATWOOD.
.L,own Foxcroft Man Succumbs to
w" Several Weeks illness.

nover Me-. April Observation-Disclosures
\ atwood. for about q years resident
- roxcroft, died at his home on North
o,,a.t saturday afternoon. after an ILL
. nj several weeks. The deceased was
n,iiIwrfght and carpenter by trade. He
"a much in the contracting and building
u Wna for the past few years and built
NM ~, fne residences in both Dover and
me Hi'ycroft and in the adjoining towns. At
~ time of his death he was the owner
af much real estate. He was born in
"", u, being Il son of the late George
" NI,y Atwood who came to Maine
I'm New Hampshire. His age was 6s
Us Two children. Frank II. and Miss
rni,, N. Atwood of FoXcroft, survive
I'm The funeral will be held Monday.
pnr 4 Gertrude Earle. pastor OF the
I:,irersali-t church. officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
NEW YORK SCULPTOR
Secured First Penobseot Salmon by
Aid Of Rife.

Bangor, Me-. April 16.-Although the
open season for sea salmon on the Pencil
scot began two weeks ago, but one fish
has been taken from the once-famous
Bangor pool. That one was taken in a
manner. on Wednesday,
Charles E. left. a New York SCULPTOR
worked the rapids below Bangor dam all
the afternoon with Silver Doctor fly
Just at dusk he got big salmon fast
Being inexperienced in salmon fishing Mr.
Teft was unprepared for what followed
He had neither gaff nor net, and there
was no shoal water near. But he had
In the boat small target rife. and
with one hand he picked up the rife with
the other. Although his boat was tossing
in the rough water. he killed the salmon
with the first shot. the bullet taking effect
In the head The fish weighed q pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
IDLE WORkMEN
Institute State Of Siege In the Narva
Quarter Of St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. April 17.-12.45 A. NJ.
Almost state of siege in the Narva
quarter, owing to the suspension Of the
Putiloff Iron Works. Soldiers are sta
toned inside the works and Cossacks
and police swarm in the surrounding
streets. The appearance OF the district
resembles the scenes witnessed during
the disturbances. last January. The
tension. yesterday. was great. especial
ly when a policeman shot a drunken
workman. who had drawn revolver
on him; but there was no collision dur
ing the day.
The bodies Of the two workmen who
were aecidently killed at the iron
works and whose funerals their fellows
had planned to make a great political
demonstration. were Inferred at day
break i'll compliance with police orders
to avoid a demonstration. Several
smaller demonstrations had been
planned for other parts OF the city, but
there were no serious disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Con.ditions and General Forecast,

Washington. April lG.-The weather
thus far in the month has been unseasor
ably cold in practically all parts of the
country. The crest OF the area of high
pressure to which the cold weather. is
due, has reached the east Gulf states and
the Ohio valley. 1t will drift slowly east
ward during the next IS hours and prob
ably pass off to sea about the middle of
the week. when warmer weather may DE.
expected.
Fair weather is indicated in eastern
districts for Monday and Tuesday. The
winds along the New England and middl.
Atlantic coast will be fresh northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
YOUNG PRISONER
Held On Charge Of Breaking. Entering
and Larceny In Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-. April 16.-Earl Z.
Dunbar. formerly of Bangor, was ar
rested. today. charged with breaking,
entering and larceny at n. Fl. Hamels
jewelry store, 240 Lisbon street, Lewis
two years ago and was engaged as
bell boy at the Dewitt Hotel. OF late.
he has been living at an Auburn hotel.
hut has been without employment for
several weeks. He is Il years of age.
The prisoner says he is innocent of
any crime and has retained counsel to
fight the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
A New Departure
for Augusta
Corset
Fitting
AT
NMc@A&&.
Sa&2zIzzzsanS

Always striving to serve our
customers i'll every way possible
knowing that many ladies were
obliged TO go to larger cities to be
fitted to corSets we have secured the
services Of Miss Josephine She;.
who has completed a course in
corset fitting and we will be the
first ir Augusta to fill a long felt
want and open corset fitting de
partmcnt. MI Corsets one dollar
and better. fitted and repaired free
OF charge. Remember we are head
quarters for corsets and carry all
popular makes. Any corSets not
carried in stock will be cheerfulv
ordered and fitted free of charge al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
RUSSIAN IRRITATION
At England's Acts in Reporting Move.
ments Of Her Warships

st. Petersburg, April l6.-No further
news beyond that contained In the
foreign kilograms has been received re-
garding the squadron commanded by
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. but the i'm
preston continues that he In steamln9
toward the island OF Fcrr.osa, with the
intention Of giving battle II Admiral
Togo accepts the challenge.
Some of the papers. notably the No
voc Vremya. still nantes. irritation At
the activity Of British warsffps in re-
porting the movements Of the Russian
squadron. The Novoe vremya says that
the vessels Of all nations are observing
neutrality. with the e1eeptioa, OF
course. of Great Britain"
The paper takes particular exception
to tie the fact that the British cruiser
Iphigenia transmitted by wireless teie-
CONTINUED on Page Three.C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SKIRMISHING
Between Fleets Expected
at Any Moment.
Today or Tomorrow Nay See
Great Naval Fight.
Japs lost 100000 at Mukdsn-4oO Ooe
Now in the Field.

st. Petersburg. April 17.--1245 A. NJ
There is no Information from Vice Al
miral Rojestvenskys squadron. but thu
admiralty would not Be- surprised to
learn Of skirmishing between scoutships.
today or tomorrow, and the inauKur.t-
ton Of torpedo boat warfare soon IL
not unexpected. The naval organ s her.
expresses the opinion that Togo wa
taken completely by surprise when Ro-
testvensky suddenly appeared at It,
ientrance CT the China sea and is nos.
concentrating his widely scattered neat
near the Pescadores. where It il be-
lieved sea fight win probably occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
THE EQUITABLE FIGHT,
Agents Gathering for the Meeting in
New York, Tomorrow.

New York. April 16.-Counsel for the
contending parties to the controversy
in the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety met in this city. tonight. and dis
cussed plans relative to any action
that may be taken at meeting of
managing agents to be held at the
Hotel Savoy. Tuesday. Agents from
all over the country have begun to ar
rive at the Savoy. Tonight. John d.
Crimmins. head Of the policy holders
committee. took very cheerful view
of the situation.
81 think the trouble is going to blow
ever soon." he said. 1.-The mutualiza-
ton plan to which Mr. Hyde consented
is good one and ought to be carried
cut"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FULLY ACQUITTED.
Reuben Bronson Freed From Murder
Charge Saturday.

GuildhaH. VT. April 16.-Rebuen
Bronson. who was charged with the
murder of Charles Lyon at Bloomfield,
March 81. 1894. was acquitted late. Sat
urday. by the jury which considered the
case four hours.
Lyon was shot and killed as the re-
suit of quarrel among Il number Of
men who had been in the lumber woods
during the winter previous to the shoot
ing. Bronson held that the killing of
Lyon was in elf-defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
GEORGE c. HOPKINS.
WelI.known Attorney Dies At Home In
Portland.

Portland, Me-. April 16.-George c.
IIopkins, a well-known attorney. died.
tonight. aged 81 years. He graduated
from Colby college with the class Of
1853 practiced law in Omaha. Neb.,
Deering and Portland.
He was clerk of the latter city in
1869 and served the city of Deering as
CITY solicitor municipal judge. and
representative to the Legislature. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FULLER MURDER CASE.
Another Continuance Of Week Made IL
the Lynn Court.

LYNN. April 1.-THE case of Seth X.
vbittier of Lynn, who is under arrest
~, tho charge of the murder of Mrs. S.
A. Fuller. his divorced wife. March 2,
NC called in the Lynn police court,
Yesterday, but further continuance of
one week was made. as the findings of
The inquest have not yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FAIR AND COLD.

Washington. April 16.-FOrecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England:
fair. continued cold, Monday and
Tuesday; fresh to brisk northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Calvin Austin. the general manager of
the Eastern Steamship Co, was a pas.
senger or the Cunard steamship Lucania.
which arrived at New York, Saturday,
from Liverpool. Mr.. Austin has been
abroad several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston. April 1G.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair. Monday and
Tuesday: fresh westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Pennington, Me-, April 16.-Coroner
Fred F. Adams left, Saturday night, for
4 camp at Chain of Ponds above Eustis
and near Kibby. to investigate the
Death of an unknown river driver,
whose body was found in a deserted
camp under circumstances indicating
murder.
The body was lying face down on the
camp floor; the face was bruised and
the clothing was torn from the back.
The scene of the supposed murder is 60
miles northwest of this town and it was
not expected that it could be reached
bv Coroner Adams before Sunday
morning: he having to drive 20 miles
from BigelOw.
The victim presumably was on his
way to the Cupsuptic region to drive
logs His body was discovered by an
other driver. who had missed his road
ana came upon the building, which was
known as-the Charles Green camp.
He proceeded to Chain of Ponds farm.
eight miles distant. and notified three
woodsmen who returned with him and
made superficial examination. Be
Loving the man had been dealt with
foully, they left without making an at
tempt to identify the body. and sent a
messenger to Coroner Adams.
Later information was that the un-
known started from Chain of Ponds
farm at P. NJ, Wednesday. His body
was found yesterday by Philip Meserve.
The party VINO went in from the farm
found the side of the mans head much
bruised. as if he had been struck by a
blunt intrument. The pockets were
turned out. which would suggest rob-
berry as possible motive, and spots of
blood were upon the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
MURDERED.
Joseph BoIger Found in
Old Logging Camp
At Chain Of Ponds--ProbabIy
Murdered for His Money.
Dead at Least Three Observation-Disclosures
Since Last December.

Pennington. Me-. April 16.-News re-
ceived today. by way of the Rangeley
Lakes region. was that the river driver.
whose body was discovered in an old
camp at Chain of Ponds. above Eustis,
where he is believed to have been MUIR
dered was identified. today, as Joseph
Bolgr. a French-Canadian. belonging
at st. Frances. p. Q. Bolger had been
missing since last December, when he
left St. Frances. which is situated near
the boundary line and about 30 miles
through the forest to the northwest of
F.ustis.
No word was received directly from
Coroner Fred T. Adams of Pennington.
who arrived at the camp. today. after
driving and walking on snow shoes a
distance of 20 miles from Bigelow, but
il was reported at Rangeley that he
had viewed the body and started for
F'drniington. which he would reach.
tomorrow. 1t was said he had ordered
the body to be forwarded to St. Fran
ces. but nothing was known as to an
investigation.
The mans identity was ascertained
from time bill in his clothing in
which it was shown that $500 was paid
him in December and it is presumed
he was murdered and robbed at that
time. while in possession of this money.
1t became known, today. that the
body was badly decomposed and must
have been dead at least three months.
The reDort that he had left Chain of
Ponds farm, Wednesday afternoon. ev-
identity was caused by a confusion in
the description given of the body Five
dollars was found upon the floor near
the body and the pockets We're turned
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
roR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
A. +. WEBSTER & CO,
Main 1890. 302 Mason BLDG
Home 55ij Cor 4th and Broadway
IT'S So"
II you see It In our ads.
neat, new, Groom cottage, well i'm
proved, on car line, modern in every
respect and bargain at this price: $500
cash, balance $25 per month, takes
this
-StO00-
Brand new bungalow on Jefferson st.
Just finished; 8 large rooms thoroughly
modern; SOFT lot. This place will ap-
pe9l to the most exactlng Let us show
you this II you want q desirable home
---S5000--
Another on Jefferson st., elegant g.
room new bungalow, finely improved, in
fast growing southwest; we would he
pleased to show you this, and it's a bar
gain at this price.
-S65OO--
One Of the finest Groom. 2-story homes
In Los Angeles, facing car line; large
rooms, hardwood floors throughout, with
matched border. winding staircase, large
halls, plate glass windows, large ba tn,
eastern cellar with furnace; sun porch I;
perfectly elegant; best improved ground
in city; cement walks around house and
large 65-ft front lot: perfect dream:
lot alone worth 5000 and you can't dupli-
cate the house for less than $1,000:
owner refused s65 per month rent for
this place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DewITT-NcK cKAUGHAN-Ro c. Dewitt,
aged q. native of Iowa and resident
Of Los Angeles, and May Mckaughan.
aged 90 native OF Texas and resident
Of Beuna Park, orange county
NIAXWELL-WILSON wilkes B. Max
well. aged u, a native of Texas and
resident of Los Angeles, and Mary 10;
Wilson, aged l6, a native OF Texas and
resident Of Los Angeles.
NTON-THORNTON -- William w.
Thornton. aged 30, q native OF MISSISSIPPI
p and resident OF Los Angeles, and
Hoppe r. Thornton, aged "a, Q native
Of Mississippi and resident of Downey.
NfCHOLS-William G. Gilman,
aged %, n native of Vermont and resi-
dent Of South Pasadena, and Edna g.
Nichols. aged %, a native OF Kansas and
resident of South Pasadena.
BOEV1NG-COOLB carl A. Boeving.
aged 26 a native of Germany and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Ruby r. Coole,
aged is. a native Of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
OK-HESS-William Cook, aged 27 a
native of Iowa and resident of Los An
Eeles, and Annie Hess aged 10. a native
of Iowa and resident of Los Angeles
Peck a Chase Co, undertakers and
embalmors; lady assistants. 43S S. HILL
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

4-ROOM CALIFORNIA HOUSE:
CORNER LOT, ALL FENCED. FOR
1880; TERMS. MAIN 2212
r. e. IBBETSON & co.
S16 TRUST BLDG, I'D &. SPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Physicians
ATTORNEYs-AT.LAw

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE Laws A
speciality. No fee without success E. p.
MoREY, 52l Stimson blk, cor 3rd and
Spring. Phone 6ll6, Open evenings
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FOR REM
-4--.==---A---..l
Flats

TO LET-MoDERN FLATs-wATER
free.
St3.50--5 rooms, 221 N. Figueroa
500 rooms, 204 N. Fremont.
S12-8 rooms, 212 N. Fremont
St2-S rooms, 334 S. Figueroa.
f16-9 rooms, 3S4 8. Figueroa, fur
nished
sts-S rooms. 2O4 N. Fremont, fur
nished
s1s-S rooms, 21s N. Fremont, fur
nished
w1EsENDANGER. 221 LoughiIu Bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
NEW, MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE
R22OO-S25O CASH

NEW, MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE
S22OO-S250 CASH.
This new, modern, dve-room COT
tage is located near Vernon and
Compton ave-; shades, screens, Light
ing fixtures, mantel cooling closets
etc. The street is graded and oiled
cement curb and cement walks. Easy
monthly payments
NEEDHAM & McGREGOR,
1904 Fay Bldg, cor. Sd and Hill SITS.
FOR SALE
$1,000, $500 down...S25 per month.
We have a fine 6-room bungalow on
Arapahoe st. that we consider the best
deal in the city; north of Washington
St; east front; new; half block to car;
polished floors, cove ceilings, etc. Cali
us up for better particulars.
X, A. BURTON REALTY co,
4l6-4lS Laughlin Bldg.
Home 1851. I........, Phone. Main AHA
FOR SALE-HOUSES, HOUSES.
SIOOO-NeW, modern, broom cot
tage close in; $500 cash, SIS monthly.
$26oO-S25O cash. new, s. w,
$s7oO-s25O cash. new s. W. c
rooms
Ss5OO-s5OO cash, new. S. w. 6
rooms
o. Ii, JONES, III s Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Stores and Offices

TO LET-SEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY
decorated warerooms, each 33x15 feet (;
well lighted, clean and airy: choice
centra, location Freight and passenger
elevator service. Unusually good quar-
ters for wholesale millinery tailor. jew
eier or any light manufacturing BUST
ness, Apply 3l5-3l7 SOUTH SPRING
STR L,I,r
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DIED

KUCHENBECKER-I this city. Decem-
becker of Albuquerque N. NJ. sister of
Mrs. Worth Keene of S33 South Alvara-
do street, aged 81 years. Funeral today
Thursday at p. m. from parlorS OF
Booth & Boylson, S29 South Spring
street. Interment Rosedale.
MILLS-At her late residence in Monro-
via, December IL, at p. m, of heart
failure, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Mills, aged
rs years widow of Col. John II. Mills
and sister Of Mrs. Mary C. Jaycox of
New York city. New York city papers
please copy. Funeral at house, Friday
at 3 p m. Friends and acquaintances
invited
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders of the AngeIus Hospital As
sOciatiOn, City of Los Angeles, County
of Los Angeles, State of California.
To the stockholders of the Angelus
Hospital association: The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Angelus
the office of the principal place of bust
ness of the company, 516 East Wash
ington in the City of Los Angeles.
County Of Los Angeles, State of Calf
fornia, on Saturday, the 10th day of De-
cember, 1905, at 1880 o'clock p, M, for
the purpose of electing a board of
directors and for transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
CHI. w. BRYSON, M D., Sec.
Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 6. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

FOR sALE-6-ROOM MODERN COT
tage, with six choice large lots; superb
the heart Of greatest real estate activity
in Los Angeles county, and activity in
this locality has just commenced; get
fine property you Will make money;
free gas and all above property for S2S00.
Owner, BENTHAM & FARSWORTH,
527 Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE,
CLOSE IN, FOR $1,000; p CASH;
WALKING DISTANCE.