davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10

The chTysanthemum show and sale
which is being conducted by the West
Side Forestry club at No. S11 Kansas
avenue win be continued until Satur-
day noon. During today and SATURDAY.
forenoon the admission will be free and
the plants VIII be reduced in price.
There are stili many dne specimens OF
these flowers Of Fold'' for sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
MAYoR aIUsT PAY 10000.
He Broke an Engagement Because His
Fiancee Had Consumption.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 10.-James e
Zook, mayor Of Ballard, must ray
$4,000 to Miss Rosena E Grover, ac-
cording to the verdict returned by a
superior court jury. Miss Grover sued
for $25.000 for breach of promise.
Mayor looks defense was that he had
broken his engagement to the plaintiff
upon discovering that she was afflicted
with pulmonary tuberculosis. Testi-
mony convinced the jury that Zook
knew of the girls affiiction at the time
he became engaged to her.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
Across Continent in Auto.

Portland. Ore, Nov 10.-Percy Mer-
garl and ID. D. Fassett arrived here
yesterday in a IS horse power touring
car after a 400 mile journey from
New York. They are attempting the
first double fransconHnentaI tour of
the country ever made From here
they go to san Francisco
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
Neboeaton Poses as MARTYR.

st. Petersburg. Nov 1O-Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff. who has arrived here
from Japan, is posing asa martyr in
the claim that he deliberately sacri-
feed his name and honor by surrender
ing at the battle of the Sea of Japan in
order to save the lives of the two thou
sand sailors Of his division. The ad-
miral says he has been forced by the
derision Of his companions at the naval
academy to leave that institution.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10

Kansas city. kan, Nov. 1O.-Judge
William G. Holt of the common pleas
court. yesterday purchased from 3.
Moore twenty-seven and fiye-eighths
acres Of land in the Missouri valley at
the northeast corner of this city. The
price paid was s12,S41. Judge Holt said
the land was bought as an investment.
The land lies near the Missouri Pacific
main line.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10

over public sentiment will justify the
board in taking the boys back.
The boys who were in the fun last
night were: Bert Allen, John Spencer,
VIII Chaplain, Bent Pratt. Roy Fees,
Elliott Lyons, Hobart Moses, Wilbur
Pomroy, Fred Francis, which includes
all the boys in the graduating class of
the high school except Warren Morris.
who was sick and couldn't come.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
Carnegies Arrive.

New York, Nov. 10.-Andrew Car
negfe and Mrs. Carneg arrived here
on board the Baltic from Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

age to Tmor> Preston Champe gold
medal for the best average grade in the
VpewritiDs department, TO Mary Victoria
Lowe; a gold medal for the second best
average, 20 William Wallace Johnston; a
gold medal for the best work I'm typewrit-
ing during the -ear. 10 Mabal II. Aeacham:
a gold meIai IL the pupil writing the best
series of essays on the subjects assigned
during the year 10 Natha MEL N.orley; a
book as a reward of r1erit 20 James O. 3.
Gray; the Stephen Lane Fclger medal for
The best grade in the tGst in typew! Ting, to
Joseph Harvey Cain of the DIS trict OF
Columbia the A Guce II Brothe. medal
for the best grade in .he test in trpe writ
ing, to Cla- j. Graham of Delaware; the
b. II. Warner medal 10 the pupil moving
the greate:t progress in buokl1eel ing, 10
Francis Claveloux.
BenedictiJn was pronounced b. Rev.
Mr.. Nicholson, and the exercises proper
We're then at an end. Floral ramem-
brances were presented by the class to
Messrs. Nicholson, Dexter and 81 oe-
maker.
The class officers ar: Sacks b icker,
pl esident: Lillis n Lon Use Inkel vice
president: Mary Blanche NILS, trea surer;
John Wilbur; Sherwood, secretary.
The recepr ion committee asst evening
pheus Embray. Frank l Ear lshaw, J. p.
Farmer, Der lard Carrot Jos an II. Riley,
George Stea-ns Earle Saunders. Henry
TrLe. Charlie Tribby. OTTO Jolg, Les er c,
Johnston Emory +. kohlm eier adam
Lecman, j. ". McNabb, Timothy NJ, Kin
non, VIM c. Ohm, Colard l.. Pa xton,
Ma Jrice A. l. TITS, James \. Prlett / enry
T. Einck. Edv ard NJ. Spec hit, Lake Thpmp-
son Howard Tow ,shend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
DEFICIT IN POSTAL BUSINESS.
Expenditures for Rural Free Delivery
$4,000, 900.

According to an estimate based on re-
turns for the first three-quarters of the cur
rent fiscal year there will be a deficit of
81, 100000 on the books of the postal serv-
ice on July l. This is the biggest deficit
In the history of the service, approached
only In 1850 and in 1885, when it was
little more than $10.00o0O0 The big deficit
this year is attributed to the unusual ex-
pendi;ures for rural free delivery amount
ing to more than S22,o0O.G0o. From 1895 to
1902 there steady decline in the ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts. culmi-
mating in 1902 when the deficit was less
than $3,000,oOo. In 1903. however. the
deficit again began to increase, as the
rural free delivery service expanded. ard
in 1904 it amounted to nearly $9.oO0,OOO.
The amount of Improbable matter car
ried by the railroads upon which the gov
eminent loses large amounts annually is
given as an additional dram on the reve-
nues of the postal service. which was felt
more this year than at any time hereto
fore. This is due to the change in the
manner of administering the star route
service. For years big contractors con-
trolled the star route business and sub
let the work By this system of consolida-
ton they were enabled to perform the
service at minimum of cost. Under the
plan adopted few years ago the individual
submitting Ii bid for the transportation OF
mail on q star route must live on the route
and do his own work. and this has greatly
increased the cost of star routes, which
were formerly contracted for by big con-
Germs.
City free delivery has also greatly in
creased in cost as 1t has been extended to
communities that have not heretofore en-
joyed It, and enlarged in those where it
has long been established.
1t Is estimated at the department that
the rural service for the next year will
involve an expenditure Of at least 500 O0o-
600. and If the postal business continues
as at present the next postal deficit will
be much larger than the one now con-
fronting the Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.

Schedule effective May -. 1905.
Trains leave Pennsylvania station.
$50 M Daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE
ClAL Solid yestibuie, electric-iighted Dining
Cas train TO Cincinnati. Reaches Cincnna Il
500 IN, Louisville II 90 am. ST. Louis q: 80
pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman service to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapoli Chicago
and ST. Louis Connection FOR Virginia Hot
Springs. Dining from Washington: meals
Ia carte
il:l0 pm. Dany-F. F. v. LIMITED. Solid YES
tibcle. electric-lighied Dining Car train to Gin
cinnati. Pullman sleepess TO Cincinnati. Lex.
ington and Louisville without change. Com
partmert sleeper TO Virginia Hot Spring, daily
except SUNDAY. Seepers Cincinnati to Chicago
ana St. locls Dining car serving meals . 10
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
once, ol3 PennsylvaDia avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street, near p, and at the station. TeIepbons eau
iSso for Pennsylvauia X. X. Cab Service.
u. w. FULLER,
Telephone Main ioss- 0,nerai passenger ISeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
|-S-}Ss-ss-: y + i !! I: |: \ Y ! ! : ! ! = :, y
T From the Washington Times Of May 81. 1905
{ Contract for Completion
{ of Old Dominion.
Has Been Let to WESTINGHOUSE Com
pany-McLean Buys Weaver's
Stock

! 1t was announced this morning that
! at the last meeting the board of d.rec-
, ton of the Great Falls and Old Dumin-
7 ion Railway Company, John Leetch was
elected President, to succeed r. D.
Weaver. who has held that office since
the organization Of the company; Mr.
Weavers stock has been bought by
John r. Mclean. who was already
I largely interested in the road
! 1t was further announced that "A con-
! tract for the completion of the road,
; which has been under course of con-
struction for the past eight or ten
months, had been let to the George
Westinghouse Company. The contract
calls not only for the completion Of the
road, but also for the equipment and
erection of the power house at Rosslyn
{ The work is to be finished by the first
of next September
Insures Early Completion.
Mr.. Leetch said this morning that as
yet he had not given any consideration
to the details OF the roads business, but
. that the letting Of the contract would
assure the completion at an early date.
The road Is to he double track and fin
ished in the most up-to-date manner.
Traversing the heights along the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac beautiful
views can he had of Washington and
the surrounding country from an eleva-
!. ton of 400 TO 800 feet. The road runs
, in close proximity to the beautiful
. country homes of J. Tabor Johnson, Ad-
. miral Weaver and Admiral Rixey.
Those who are familiar with this sec
ton predict that the completion of the
road will attract a great number of peo-
pie there. the only drawback TO its
; rapid upbuilding having been the lack OF
transportation to the city.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
ATLANTIC coast / INE
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CIIERBoU
Kaiser. June 6. 10 an VIM. II..Juiy II. II am
X. VIM. I..June 10. noon Kronpr'z Aug !. 6 am
kronpr June 27. II am Kaiser. Aug. S. 10 am
Kaiser. July 4, 10 am K.WmH Aug. Is. am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMoCTH-CHERBOUR
Bremen. June /. 10 am kurf'st June 20, 70 am
'Neckar. June 8, 10 am Alice. June 20, 10 am
Barhar So. June s, 10 am Bremen. July 6. 10 am
Fried ch June Il. 10 am Barbar sa July 49, 10 am
Steamers marked sail for Bremen Direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GlBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Irene. June 8, IL am Albert. July % II am
Albert June II. II am I.use Aug. s. ii am
LuIse- June "a. II am Irene. Aug. TO- IL
Irene. July 8. II am Albert. Sept q IL am
OELRICHS q CO, No. : BROADWAY. N Y.
f. F. DR00P SONS Co. ops PENNA. AVE-
fe4-3l2t -eSu2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
STEAMSHIPS.
IDEOPLE'S LINE
= New York-Albar1y ~
Hudson River BY Searchlight.

Steamers &c. w MORSE" odd dates. June and
July. and ADIRONDACK leave Pier No. 81, N. r..
fort of Canal Street. PM, and West 129th
Street $3.50 PM. week days and Sundays. Direct
connection Mt Albany with express trains for Sara
toga, Lake George, Lake Champaign. Adirondack
Springs and all Northern and Eastern summer
resorts. Orchestra steamers. Automobiles
Red. Timet; able und excursion book free Beau
tiful Hudson by Searchlight," 1Oc. my29- 30t. 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

educational advantages; for no other city in
our country has library equal to the Con-
gresSfonal Library, which to so great an ex-
tent promotes literary effort; while law, art
science, political economy and every branch
of technical learning can be advanced to
greater extent than elsewhere by reason of
rational facilities which Washington offers
as the capital city of our country and the
home of our government.
Nowhere else does Congress meet thus
bringing together the wisest political, imam
cal and commercial thinkers of the ma
ton. necessitating international intercourse
and demanding action upon lnterna loi''i
subjects. as we'll as upon domestic aHars.
Nowhere else does the Supreme Court meet
to hear arguments from the great lawyers
of our country and issue final opinions upon
federal questions. Nowhere else can be
found such object lessons as our Nauoha!
Museum. our Agricultural Department, our
National Zoo Park, our great Rock Creek
Park with its unsurpassed NATURAL beauty,
its picturesque stream. the sinuosltles OF
which are followed by beautiful driVewayS
along banks ornamented with the wild and
natural fora of the north and the SOUTH
which seem to meet and blend al the l2tl-
tude of Washington.
Nowhere else can be found the various
departments of the government. necessary
for the proper transaction of vast federal
business and enabling II. and also the In
dividual student, TO pursue extensive tech
nical and scientific Investigations. From
advanced civilization what can we portend?
Are we not entitled to demand that our
young folks shall give. not only TO their
own country. but to the whole world, evil
dences of superiority? Do you realize that
this burden rests upon you. my young
friends? Can you give the people of your
country that evidence of accomplishment
which will convince them of the benefit you
have derived from these superior facili-
ties?"
Prizes and Medals.
The award of prizes and medals was next
in order, Mrs. Wood presenting the same.
A gold medal to the pupil maintaining
the highest average during the year in the
combined course. short hand, typewritine
and bookkeeping. was awarded TO Sacks
Bricker gold medal for the second high
est average in the combined course to
Francis Claveloux; a gold medal TO the
pupil Of the business department maintain
ing the best average during the year, to
John William Sherwood; n gold medal TO
the pupil maintaining the second best aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Promotion of Artillery Officers.

The following named artillery officers have
been ordered to examination for promotion
Capts. George f. Barney, David j. Rum
baugh. Millar F. Harmon and Adelbert
Cronkhite, First Lieuts. William H. Monroe
Richard T. Ellis and Frederick w. Stop
ford, Second Lieuts. William p. Plat, Guy
T.. Carleton. Eugene r. West, Beverly F.
Browne. William r. Bettison. Dennis H.
Currie and Edward NJ. Shinkle; also Capt.
Henry r. Stiles. assistant surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Quality and Quantity.
Extent and character of cir
culation fix the value of a news.
papers advertising worth. In
quality and quantity The Stars
position is unquestioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
To DUTY With Militia.

At the request of the governor of New
Hampshire Maj. Edmund X. Webster. U. S.
A., retired. with his consent. has been de-
tailed for duty with the organized militia of
the state Of New Hampshire for period of
four years, unless sooner relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
FRENCH LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR G-SOUTHAMPTON
Observation-Disclosures TOWN-LIvERPoOI
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
ANTwERP-Do vER-LoNDON-PARIS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORk-QU Observation-Disclosures.
QUEENSTOWN
r TT9 MEDITERRANEAN VA
FROM NEW YORK:
CRETiC, .............. June 10 July 81 Sept 20
FROM BOSTON,
RoMANIC. ..............J June 3. Aug 49, Oct 7
CAN0rIC. .............. June "a Aug 3 Sept 1G
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mh22 3l2t- eSu "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Pennsy iyania Station.
| 1:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrsonhurg, War
| renton. puu,ille and way stations.
1851 Daily. Washington aud Florida Linn
| tied. Though coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
ST, n?auh aid Iackson'il.e Dining car service.
| First lass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
! New Orleans. Dining "ar service.
aOl pun. Week Days Local for iaIrtScrburH
| and way stations ON Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. Daily. Local FOR Wnrrcnt'n and Char.
| lottesvilie.
| press First-ciass coach to Atlanta. sleeper to
Columbus Ga, via Atlanta Sunset tourist, sleeper
| Washington TO San Francisco Mondays, Wednes-
| Gays anu FRIDAYS.
| $50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida E1-
press. First-class coaches and sleepers to Column
! lila Savannah aud jacksonville. Sleeper to Au-
! g.sta ard Port Tampa Dining car service a la
| 10 90 prn Daily. New York aud Memphis Lin
| ing ear to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and
| Memphis, sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
| service
! io:.5 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
| Limited. All Pullman train club aud observa ton
| cars Atlanta AMI Macon; seepers to Nashville,
TRAINS On BLUENONr BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 an, 30 pm, 4:43
| pm, 800 pm. week days, FOR Bluemo"t; 62S
| leave Washington o:ol am, gao am, 6:2S pm.
for Bluemout. Saturdays only for Bluemont, II 80
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
60 am, 6:52 am, $40 am $50 am, 800
pm. $50 pm. and $50 pm. daily. Local trains
DIN. daily. FROM Charlottesviile. s:25 am. and
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
infOrma tion be had at ticket Offices, 7O6 18th
street. 5l1 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylva-
mia station. Baggage checked througa from hotels
Phone !840 p. R. R. Cab Service.
II. b. SPENCER Gen. Man.
Nay ,So: IS HAkpWcK ;:. Pass , Traf Msf
/. s. BROWN. Gen. Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Ascot avenue, corner Fifty-seventh street
B. Cille and y. Raciatto, owners and
builders; two-rooyn frame residence. SIS.
Avenue Twenty-one, 247 North-L b.
shehorn, owner; s. Gillett builder; threo-
room frame residence, $3.50
Dayton avenue 353i-Mary NJ. Andrews,
owner; n. G. Andrews builder; one-story'
six-room frame residence, $500.
Downey avenue, 3020-K. u. Rebentisch,
owner; A. Fischer, builder two-room frame
building, 800.
Eighth street. 22is East-Mrs NJ. e. Fox,
owner and builder: frame shed, $40
Figueroa street. 522 North-A. !. Ellenger,
owner and builder; frame shed, $40.
Forty-frst street. 400 feet west of Moneta
avenue-Wallace Peck, owner; Edward Ken
dali, builder; one-and-a -half-story, seven
room, frame residence, $1,000,
Fifty fourth street, 1S47 East-Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Morgan, owner; II. G. Clark, builder; one
story frame residence, 500.
Forty-ninth street 1850 East--R IT, Toler,
owner and builder; alterations to one-story
Forty-sixth street, 1877 west-w. e. Lee,
owner and builder; one-story, hve-roofu
frame residence, $1,000.
Fourth street, 1923 East-Andrew Schrock,
owner and builder; one-and- a-half-story'
six x-room frame residence, $1,000.
Grand avenue, 212-216 south-Mna H.
johnson. owner; r. o. Engstrum company
builder; four-story brick apartment house,
$40. 500
Hewitt street ti9--J. II. snavely, owner;
Baker e. Baker. builders; two-story, twenty
room frame fiat building, $4,000.
Isleta street, 201--H sparling. owner and
builder; three-room frame residence, S200.
Los Angeles street, t75 feet south OF wood
man street--Anna Blumberg, owner; G. w.
Blumberg, builder; one-story, four-rooin
frame residence, $500.
Orme avenue 1145-J. A. Schmidt. own
er; w. T. white. builder; one-story, three
room frame residence. 5000.
Santa Cruz street. 2f51-Lizzie M. Bid
lake, owner; Spurln Building company
builder: four-room frame building, S43T.
Semple street, 272g-E NJ. Robbins, own
er and builder; one-and-a-half-stor frame
residence, 5000.
seventh street. 1926 west-Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, owner: Cali
fornia Ornamental Brick company, builder
one-story brick building, 1880
Sixth street. 92S West-George w. Kitten
en-, owner; Johnston & Kitchen, builders
three-story, fifty-four-room frame apart
ment house, $1,000,
r.. L. Bowser. builder, one-story, fVe-roon
frame residence. $1,000.
Thirty third streat, 1862 East-Mrs.
Lille. owner; A. j. Miller, builder; one-storN
frame barn, 800.
Towne avenue. 634--S V. Gregg, owner
D. F. Couplin. builder; two-story, twenty
eight-room frame apartment house, $4,000
Twenty-frst street. 1924 West-E. @
Thomas owner and builder one land "a hal-
story seven-room frame residence, S20OO
Twenty second street 1511 East-Georg'
Terry, owner; J. NJ. Cline, builder one
story six-room frame residence, S14OO-
Vermont avenue, 4210-P. j. wilson, own
er and builder; two-story store ouildhg
$1,000. - =,
winston street. 211-N. Bonfilio, owner q
F. Low, builder; three-story brick building
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
Los Angeles Bank cIearlnas
RAILROADS DISCONTINUE
POPULAR TOURIST TRAINS

With the winter tourist season prac-
tically at an end and consequent de-
crease in travel to and fro from the
east, the Santa Fe will, on June a, with
draw it's daily limited service from Chi
cago to Los Angeles. letting two trains
each week do the work previously done
by seven.
Superintendents Gibson Of Winslow,
Walker Of Fresno, Hitchcock of San
Bernardino and Denair of Needles were
in Los Angeles yesterday to discuss the
Encouragement of a new time card, of
which the withdrawal of the daily linn
tied is to be one of the changes.
Under the new rules the limited train
will leave Los Angeles Mondays and
Thursdays and, departing from Chicago
on Tuesdays and Saturdays, arrive here
on the following Fridays and Tuesdays.
The Southern Pacific, contrary to the
rule of previous years, has withdrawn
two of its trains from service. The
order went into effect yesterday by
which No. Z, arriving daily from Ell
Paso at $3.50 o'clock a. M, and train No.
8, leaving here daily for Ell Paso at 1910
p. M, are annulled.
The changes are made necessary by
the fact that this season the Rock
Island is to continue it's Golden State
Limited in service. Hitherto it has
been begun December % and annulled in
the latter part of the following April.
This season, however, the train proved
such favorite with the travelling pub
lie that it was determined not to re-
move it, and as venture the Rock
Island officials will keep it on the time
card.
Trains Nos. and 10 of the Southern
Pacific, which run between Los Angeles
and Ell Paso, will be run in two sec
tons in order to take care of the traffic
and make connections, which are not
convenient with the annulment of
trains and S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18

Midway between Sawtelle and Santa Monica.
on the line of the Los Angeles Pacific railroad,
lies the new and beautiful townsite of Sierra
Vista. Streets have been curbed. sidewalks
laid and water is being piped to every lot.
Already more than $50, 900 worth of lots have
been sold at auction ard the plat is two-thirds
next Saturday. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
For those persons wishing to invest a small
amount Of money advartageously it will prove
worth while to call at the offices Of A. r.
Webster e Co., in the Mason block Los An
gees where further information, free tickets
and maps Of the plat will be cheerfully given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
COOKING WITH GAS

The sirnmering burner
keeps a pot boiling for al
most nothing as long as you
like; boil cabbage, for in
stance, all day if you like.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MEnNEspAY. NAY 11 1aO5.

w WGlNEopAl, MA Il ] q loVOs
Mattye l.. Dysart to p. S. Baily-Part lot
92, Lankershim Ranch Land and Water
Companys subdivision ,...........,.....S1 $40
Cecilia Hagen and John II. Hagen to s.
r. Johnson-Lot 106 Wiesendanger & Leigh.
toms subdivision of Golf Park tract. ..., $40
William Mead and Nella Wilde Mead 10
S. p. L. A. & S. l.. Ry. Co.-Lot 3, block |,
H. M. Ames' subdivision OF Glassell tract Sf0
Charles ID. Conroy and Marguerite Conroy
to Josephine Bruscher-LOts 30 and 90,
block 2, Bellevue Temple tract. t.....,..,,S1) ,
Matilda Hill to II. ID. Tnklepaugh-Part
Of Bannings Reserve, Wilmington. $40
Miss jennie Carothers 10 James H. Full
cher-Lot 149, Alexandra Well tract. $40
M H. Gibson and Georgena 10. Gibson to
Burnett r. Miller-Lot 20. block 8, Childs
ltelBhts tract '''''.'. 's' .'''''', Wv
James Loney and Frances Loney to Ed
mund Barham-Part lot 1, Bates addition
TO Pomona part Pomona Land and Water
Companys resubdvision of block IL, Palo.
mares tract ..,.',.:'',......;. ;.'i',.i..' Slo
Griepenkerl to Eugene Barry-Lot l, Orange
Mrs Ella q. d. Flint to Smith II. Greer
Lot S19, Alexandra Well tract. $500
Smith H. Greer and Tracy Greer to board
OF education OF city of Los Angeles-l.ot
319, same tract .,.,.....-...... ...., .Sl12o
Myrtle b Parker and j. NJ Parker to
Mary l.. White--Lot 1S. block 8, West
Rosas tract ...'.'.........'''''''