davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-04-14
Wanted.

10 mon in each state to travel, tack
signs and distribute samples and circu-
lars of our goods. Salary $500 per
month. $500 per day for expenses.
KUHLMAN CO., Dept S. Atlas Build
rg Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-04-14

! w. G, q. u. Depagtnxnt.
Mrs. Meoa Uaplor, Eottor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Oh, young nan, will you not take ad-
vice, ard abstain from these useless
habits? They are emptying your pocket
book, running your health, dulling your
intellect, and blighting your hope of
eternal happiness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-04-14

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BReMo QUISINE Tab
lets. All druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. +. ". Groves signature
is on each bex, s5c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-04-14
peoggamUQe
Woman's Foreign@@>
~unasMissionary Society
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1880 P. NJ.
Song, CT
Song II

Devotional exercises, by Pastor.
Song by children, The Missionary
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-04-14
w u WALLS
DirtCheap.

50 acres of good land well located
Sonth East Lawrenceburs near city.
Price $500.
Apply,
+. NJ. Cannon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-04-14
Land For Sale.

About 1900 acres timber, land II
miles south of Lawrenceburg, s miles
from Rail Road. Price $500 per
acre.
r. NJ. Cannon,
Lawrenceburg Tenn,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

thirty days. All orders for Tokop must
be wired as we cannot guarantee prices.
Nevada King Gold Mining company:
We again advise our clients to buy Ne
vada King. This company owns con-
siderable rich property and the nan
agement of the same is the best, Hon.
Geo. s. Nixon, United States senator
from Nevada, being president and his
associates are equally noted. for their
ability and integrity.
I'm n last two letters we advised buys
for the month of March az follows:
Black Butte, Blue Bull, Blue Bell,
Deadwood, Jumbo, Goldfeld-T Treas
ure, Kawich' Gold Mining Co., Ken
dali, Mcnamara, Sandstone, Tokop
Consolidated, Tom Jaggers, Hearst Jag
gers, Nevada King, Old Gold Mountain,
Nonpariel Bullfr, z and Cyelops Bullfrog.
All of the above stocks will show start
ling profits within the next thirty days.
In closing we desire to call your at
tention to the fact that the quotations
furnished at the end of our letter are
FURNISHED ONLY FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF GIVING OUR CLIENTS
AN IDEA AS TO THE MOVEMENTS
OF THE MARKET. 1t can be easily
understood that prices are constantly
fuctuating, and as it requires ten days
for letters to reach some of our remote
clients, it would be impossible to give
quotations on which trading can be
based at the time of the receipt of the
letter. Any of our clients desiring to
trade in active stocks should do g by
wire or instruct us to buy and sell as
they desire for their account any stated
stock at a stipulated limit as to price.
We will at all times do as much better
as possible.
We give the closing quotations for
tOdav.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Remarkable heavy trading ann con
tinued advances with slight reaction in
a few instances, but a general upsasd
tendency characterized the trading 81
the past week. Each day being pro-
ductive of new strikes of marvellous
richness and continued improvement
in the old properties as work progressed.
The Kawich Gold Mining company
found the ledge in place so feet down
Immediately below where the ore ran 49,
700 per ton. Another gang of men has
been dispatched to the camp and work is
progressing more rapidly than on any
other property in the district with in
creased richness as work progresses.
A sensational strike was also made on
the Tokop Consolidated in the Tokop
district which shows $1,000 values. This
stock has fulfilled our predictions and is
today i'm heavy demand at 25 cents and
will go much higher.
We still consider Kawich the best buy
in our experience. This stock should
go to 81 within the next 80 or6O days.
For the benefit of those who might
possibly have overlooked our last weeks
letter, we give below a table for COM
parison OF the quotations of Feb. l, and
the maximum reached during the
month, thus showing the profits which
could have been made On the various
stocks by following the advice contained
in orr markot letter
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

The above quotations show that once
again our advice was good.
Yours respectfully,
MIMs-SUTRO Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Blank forms of affidavit of annual
labor for sale at THE NEWS office. r
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Mining Contractor.

Estimates given on all kinds of under
ground work.
Grading for mill buildings.
Trenching and prospect work.
Especial attention given to location
and assessment work.
Correspondence solicited from Cen
trail Nevada. T. J. COSTELLO,
If Box 1G3, Goldfield, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Pianos.
A large consignment of high-grade
pianos Just received. For sale or rent,
at f. Marks & Co.'s. flOtf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
Glasses de Derecho

Las classes de derecho que desde 81
prinaipio del corriente mes viene dan
do Ell So hnfete ell licenciado Martlnez
Quiatero, que puedeu cOnsiderarse
como la continuaci6o de las de la <Es.
cucla de LeyeS> pnr 81 establecida en-
oil aIlo 1902, y que hubo de clausurar
por crcunstabc as especiales, resultan
de grandlsna importancia, tanto por
e. interes que revisten las eruditas di,
sertaciones del referido abogado,
cuanto por ell nGnero de alumnos que
actualmeute asisten a dichas clases,
de labios dc los cuales hemos dido
grandes elogios para ell professor, ase-
rgurando que 81 no decae ell eptusiasmo,
esas clases resultaran de efectos pro.
vechOsos
Parece, pues, que el empeho QUO
tuvo Martinez Quintero eu ell 1892 para
crear una <Escuela de Leyes,1 se vera
ahora coronado por ell 6xito que al
canaan siempre las ideas grandes, lie.
vantadas, MOBILES y generosas, come
10 es sin duda la constantemeute per-
sersegulda por ell incansab BILE luch ado1
Martfnez:Quintero
A continuation damos los nom.
bres de los II alumnoS que actualmen
to asisten q las referidas clases:
Gregorio Dimas Hernandez, Ma
nuel Vazquez Alay6n, Luis Chevre
mon, Nicolas Rodriguez, Eduardo Ma
rim, Jose C. MARTINEZ, Jose Martinez
Davila, Luis V6lez, Pedro G. Goico
Conrado Asepjo, Marcos Aviles, An
tonic Lopez, Rafael Aldea, Arturo
C6rdova, Rafael Martinez, Pedro Con
zAlez, Juan Valdejuli.
Sabemos de otras personals mSs
que Sc disponen q ingresar en- 10 OUT
bien puede llamarse xEscuela de LIE
| yes.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
IA ANEMIA EN- PUERTO RICO
lnforme que la Comlsi6n NOM
brada para ell estudio y t a.
tamiento de Ia anemia en-
Puerto Rico, ha presentade
al Gopernador Mr.. Winthrop

Acusamos recibo de esta impor-
tantfsima obra, hecha de acuerdo con
una ley votada en- Ia pasada legisla-
tura. Esta editada en- ingles y espa-
mol, en- ella Sc relatan todas las ex-
periencias realizadas por la Comisi6n
con notable exito.
Es innegable la utilldad que tiene
informe medico, de que nos ocupamos,
donde Sc ponen de relieve el origen y
causas de Ia terrible enfermedad que
hace tempo viene hacienda sus v(cti-
mas en- este pals, muy principalmente
en- los campos.
Sc apuntan tambiln en- ell referido
;nforme los medios de acabar COD el
NAL eudemico, los cuales Sc deben &
labor fmproba de los se1ores faculta
tivos que forman la Comisi6n, al cons
tante y detenido y profuodo estudic
de la dolepcia.
Quedamos sgradecidos por ell en-
vic de la importante obra informati
va y cientifco, prometiendopos lee
con verdadero interes sus paginas
nutridas de muy provechosas ense
f1anzas, de muy saludables adverten
| tencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
AIcaIdIa Municipal de 5. Juan

Acerc8ndOSe Ia tenporada de car
naval en- la one es cost lmbra celebrar
bales en- el TeAtro de e>ta Ciudad, ell
Conseio Municipal en- se.i6n de ano-
che acord6 sacar 4 pdolca subasta ell
arriendo de dicho edldcio, por LIS dfas
prendidos desde ell 20 de + hrero
pr6ximo al Is de Mario siguieLt,, am
bos inclusive,
El remate tendra lugare dia 26 de
los corrieptes las nueve de la mana
Ia en- ell Salon de actos de aquella Cor.
poraci6n, advirtiendose a los solicita-
tsdores que ell tipo ninimGn que ha
de servir de base en la subasta, es ell
de doScient0s cincuenta dollars; que
habran de consignar previamente en- ell
Tesoro Municipal en- concepto de fan.
"a, la cantidad de cien dollars en-
efectivo; que la puia sera oral; que ell
licitad0r que obtengsn "a buena pro
deber& consgnar a cantijad importe
del remate, dentro de tercero dia re-.
cibira Ell edihcio en- ell estado en- que SO
encuetra sin obligation por parte del
Municipio d9 llevar tfecto en- 81 re.
paraci6n alguna y por ell contrario
qued ara obligad el rematista & entire
CARLO en- la misma forma que 10 reci-
bs, siendo de su cuenta reparar los
desperfectos que Sc ocasionen Y que
habra d4 satisfacsr todos los gastos
originates connective de este anuncio.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero 20
de 1905.
r. H. TODD.
Alcalde de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
CAMBlOS

80 div 4.S2S4.63
Londres 60 , 4.85
vista SO
Paris, vista.... 3 D.
Hamburgo, -. 81
New York, -, par P.
EspaHR, q k26t D,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
CoIonia especial de puerto
TiquGh0s

En- Baltimore, la lsboriosidad, la
constancia, y ell empuje Intellectual de
un competentfsimo professor puerto
riquefo, ha fundado, con notable exi-
to, una Colonia especial de i6venes
hiios de Puerto Rico.
Nos referimos q la labor hecha
alli, por Ell ilustrado compatriota don
Rafael amer.
Su obra como educseionista, ha
ddo fecunda en- este pats, laborando
dfa trss dfs en- ell crecimiento intelec.
tual de Puerto Rico.
Actualmente admite pensionistas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23

Londres, Enero, 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23

en- su colegio de Baltimore, nihas y
nifIos memories de IA amos, un precio
m6dico.
Para referencias, dirigirse q los
interesados, al doctor Coll, en- San
Juan, 4 don Arturo Disz, en- Arecibo,
al doctor Orcasitas, en- Rio Piedras,
al doctor MARITIME Guasp, en- Maya
guez y al Lcdo. Julia, en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
LA DenOcraciia' . en- Londres

--.- -t-------.---..--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23

Sc in'efesa una persona con CO.
nocimientos ca Ia preparation de ron
y otros licores, que poses algun ca
pital para asociarlo al negocio. De-
be dar adem4s buenss referencias.
Para informes dirigirse & la Admi.
dc LA DEMocRAcIA. 1913
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
Cuarto de Socorros

Han sido curados en- ell Cuarto de
Socorros los individuos siguientes:
Juana Pagan, Jose Santos, Petro.
ma Gollindri, y Felix Rosa todos le
YES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23

casi desierto, como 10 han testifcado
los salones de los grandes restaurants
y otros lugares de p1blica concu-
rrencia.
Enero es sin duda por excslencia
ell mes de los bales en- este pals, GUAM
do cast lodo el pueblo Sc entrega q los
placeres coreografcos en- todos los
puntos de Inglaterra.
Hasta el mes de Fcbrero no se
aguarda que las cosas cambien en-
cuanto & vida mundane, aunque la
aperture del Parlamento atraer& & es-
ia capital centenares de PERSONAL.
dades, muchas de las mas famosas
residencias abriran sus puertas y ven-
tanas este aflo antes de la epoca acos
tumbrada
La Ultima joven americana que ha
venido q formar parte de la nobleza
de Inglaterra es Lady SCffolk que Sc
ra presentada en- una de las recepcio-
mes de la Corte en- Febrsro.
All escribir estas lfneas, despues
de leer los 6ltimos peri6dicos de la
tarde, creo que tengo motivos para
estar alarmado, 10 mismo que 10 esta-
r& la mayor parte de los habitantes de
Londres, al saber que ell suelo de la
gran ciudad ofrece rocas garanlias,
seg1n afirman ingenieros y arquitec-
tos. Creese que la culpa de esta in
seguridad la tiene el ferrocarril sub.
terr&neo.
La famosa catedral de San Pablo,
ell Banco de Inglaterra y la Absdfa ds
Westminster, inf6rmase que Sc hsllan
en- inminente peligro, y la alarma pa
rece justiHcada con respecto q San
Pablo, apesar de las negativas pro-
nunci adas por las autoridades de la
CO to lral.
Los peritos insisten en- que ell pc
ligro es muy serio, porque los cimieu-
tos SO hunden como consecuencia ma
tural 8 inevitable de las excavaciones
necesarias para los diversos tuneles
que han sido construidos y los otros
que estan adn en- Was de serlo en- las
inmediaciones de la citada catedral.
Los peritos van todavia mas alls
aseguran que estas excavaciones in
cesantes que Sc verifcan en- todas par
tes lie Londres, est$n minando la me
tr6poli.
Ell Banco de Inglatarra otrot
importantes edi6cios, han estado sos
tenldos por paredes provisionales d.
vez co cuando. Desde que Sc constru
y6 ell primer tdnel ell aGo iltimo, S,
han descubierto grietas sospechosa' al
en- el temple de San Pablo.
Que un peligro a1n mayor es in
minente, es la opinion de los peritoI
: que han llevado & cabo un examen de
edifcio en- estos liltimos dias.
Ell globo y la cruz que coronan Q
dombo, tienen ahora tres pies de des
viaci6n. Esta es Ia conclusion & gu,
ha llegado Mr.. Frederick Honenden
, secretario de la London Institution
despues de emplear dos amos en- en-
contrar un nivel entire los edifcioi
adyacentes q fin de poder medir Ii
desviaci6n.
Mr.. Honenden asegura Ique 81 Il
columna de Nelson tuviese un desnive
semejante Sc hubiese va derrumbado
debido al nGmero de tdneles que s.
han alberto y Sc estan abriendo .alre
dedor de la misma.
Tambien aparecen grandes grie
tas en- las paredes de la Atadfa d,
Westminster.
Las autoridades han sido tranca
mente informadas de 10 que sucede
han ordenado un examen de los edit
clos por una comisi6n pericial.
Por 10 demas, ell suelo de Londrei
en- general esta minsdo por corrrien
tes de aguas y las capas del subsuelC
son de arena arcilla. Durante !;
Co|onia especial de puerto
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

was Queen Victoria's cup, and he won
it at Cowes in 1894. There is another
gold cup, very much smaller, from
Prince and Princess Batthyany, an ex-
act copy of a gold goblet found at
Amyclae, and dated 140O B. c.
Mr.. Spence Burton, cousin Of Miss
Sturges has given a large ivory cruci-
fix, which Mrs. Leggett and her daugh-
ter consider the loveliest Of all the
presents. Mrs. George Law has sent a
heart-shaped frame entirely of the pal
est mauve enamel, and almost entirely
covered with flowers worked finely in
gold, with jeweled centers. Miss Pfzer
has given a case Of very old silver salt
cellars and pepper pots, and Mrs.
Chauncey case of twelve teaspoons,
the backs being of pale blue enamel set
round with pearls.
Mrs. Leggett has given her daughter
the newest motor car to be had, in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

lean friend, has given her prayer
book Of the finest white ivory, edged
with gold and in the center gold cross
surmounted by a yellow diamond in
serted, and again above this a small
coronet Of rubies and brilliants. 1t is
a work Of art and Miss Sturges will
carry it at the wedding.
An old paste buckle comes from Mar
quis de Talleyrand-Perigor there is
a lovely old long paste pendant from
Lord and Lady Battersea and a set of
silver and crystal inkstands from Mr..
Louis Holyoke Hosmer.
Gold Yachting Cup Present
All the presents are set out in one
of the sitting-rooms at the back Of the
house in Burton street, and what
strikes the eye Immediately upon en-
tering is an enormous gold cup which
Admiral Montagu, the bridegroom's
father, has given the young couple. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

covered; this is the gift Of Princess
Hatzfeldt, and there is some excite
ment about it still, for it is said the
princess has hidden away another
gift in the lost drawer, leaving it for
the young couple to find.
Other presents are an Italian cabinet
from Mrs. Charles Hunter, a great
friend Of Mrs. Leggett, and a very fine
piece Of Jacobean furniture from Lord
and Lady Rothschild. There is a won
derful collection Of old fans, one from
the young Duchess Of Manchester, ex-
quisitely painted and inlaid with gold
and old-fashioned gems.
Her brother has given her a unique
necklace of unnamed stones, very
large, round and the loveliest pale
pink; they form necklace in gradu-
ated beads, separated from each other
by small diamonds.
Mrs. Robert Roethlisberger. an Amer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
EUery Similar Enterprise on Earth Fades
into Insignifcance

g. j. Heyler company, lot 60x165 feet
on the north side Of Spring street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, for
$102500, or at the rate of a little above
S1700 per front foot, the highest price
yet paid for Spring street property
south Of Seventh street. The improve
ments are of but comparatively small
value. The purchase was made as an
investment.
Eighth Street Sale
Robert Marsh G. Co. have sold to H.
W. Whitemarsh lot 31x107 feet on the
north side of Eighth street, between
Hill and Olive streets, for $17,500. The
lot adjoins the Hotel Rookwood prop
erty on the east and 1t is the purpose
Of Mr.. Whitemarsh to erect at once a
three-story pressed brick business block
to cost $4,000. There will be two store
rooms on the first floor and twenty
rooms on the upper floors. Robert
Marsh has secured lease for five years
on the building, dating from compile
ton Of same.
Important Sales
Pioneer Trust company to Leon Moss,
Carl Paul. a lot 50x2s0 feet on
the west side of Olive street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, improved
with three small frame cottages, $16,5OO.
E. p. and w. H. Bosbyshell to Will
liam Hill, through the McGarvin- Bron-
son company, lot 70x125 feet on the
east side of Orange street, west Of
Figueroa street, improved with two
story frame dwelling and a five-room
cottage. $3.50.
H. D. Hart is reported to have sold
to local investor, through e s. Row
ley, an unimproved lot 30x165 feet, on
the west side Of Broadway, 100 feet
south of Seventh street, for $4,000.
]. j. Vosburg to ]. A. Rosenthal, a
lot 81 1-2x176 feet at $50 South Main
street. improved with two-story brick,
$41, 900. w. ]. Hollingsworth & Co.
closed the deal.
]. ]. Vosburg to an investor, sup
posed to be w. e. Cummins. a lot with
frontage of 25 feet on Spring through
to Main street. unimproved, $4,000
e. w. Grannis to w. H. Chamberlain.
through Brown & Son and s. F. John
son, the business block on the north
east corner of Hoover and Twenty
fifth streets, $4,000.
G. Ray Horton to w. H. Chamber
lin, through s. f. Johnson and the
Courtelyou company. the property at
1346 Bond street, $54OO.
A. r Smell to c. B. Hobson, through
c. ]. Heyler company. the northwest
corner OF Union and Washington
streets. lot 45x1O5 feet, improved with
a two-story residence. $475O; bought for
investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
TESTY OLD EARL
OPPOSES MATCH
MISS STURGES' FIANCE MAY
LOSE HIS TITLE
UNCLE THREATENS MARRIAGE
American HeIress VIII Nevertheless
Wed Man of Her Choice, and Is
Being Overwhelmed With
Presents
UNCLE THREATENS MARRIAGE

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 29.-The course of
true love between George Montagu and
Miss Sturges. who are to be married
next Tuesday. is justifying the old
saying of not running smoothly. They
are devoted to each other, and Miss
Sturges will bring her husband the
very comfortable dot Of $4,000 a year.
He has practically nothing but ex-
pectations to offer his young bride, and
until a short time ago these were bril-
liant enough, including the earldom of
Sandwich and the fairly substantial
income of two fine estates-one in
Huntingdonshire and one in Dorset
shire
The old earl, however. has always
disliked the heir, George Montagu, and
is furiously angry over the engagement.
He now threatens to marry, with the
future possibility of changing the sue
cession, to the earldom to his own son.
But do what he may, the earl cannot
prevent the marriage. and the young
couple mean to be happy, in spite of
future difficulties and possible disap-
pointments. Lord Sandwich has taken
house in Buckingham Gate and
means to go about great deal more.
presumably in search Of future coun-
tess. He is sixty-six years old, very
testy, and as there is no real reason for
his antipathy to young Montagu the
family hopes he may in time be recon-
ciled to his nephew's marriage.
over Five Hundred Presents
Miss Sturges, In the meanwhile. is
the happiest girl imaginable, as she is
marrying the man of her choice. She
has received more than 800 presents,
among them magnificent pendant OF
matchless brilliants with one enormous
drop pearl from her future mother-in-
law. Lady Agneta Montagu. while other
friends have sent lovely pearl and dia-
mond ornaments. There are very few
colored jewels in the collection.
What she prizes most are the pres
ents OF beautiful old furniture. One
bit Is an antique Chippendale desk,
cleverly constructed with secret draw
ers. one OF which has not yet been dis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
REALTY VALUES
REMAIN STEADY
IMPORTANT TRANSACTIONS IN
CITY PROPERTY
LOT FOR BIG WAREHOUSE
Bought by Newmark & Co.-NotabIe
Sale on Corner Of Twelfth and
FIgueroa streets-Other
Transfers
LOT FOR BIG WAREHOUSE

The purchase OF valuable business
frontage on the Eighth and Ninth
street corners on South Broadway by
the Hamburger Realty and Trust COM
pany, on which corners large business
buildings will be erected, overshadows
all other deals in central business prop
erty during the past week or for many
months. Still number of important
transfers have been closed, all showing
that values are steady in all sections Of
the city.
Lot for New Warehouse
w. B. Merwin reports the sale of the
southeast corner of Alameda and Ban
ming streets for ]. c. Cain to M. A.
Newmark & Co., the well known whole
sale grocers on North Los Angeles
street. The lot has frontage of 100
feet on Alameda street and a depth Of
200 feet. The sale price is $27,500. The
property is improved with a small
brick warehouse and two-story frame
building. The lot is especially well
located for a wholesale house, as the
purchasers will have the advantage OF
the switch soon to be laid on Banning
street and the Southern Pacific railway
on Alameda street. M. A. Newmark &
Co. intend erecting a large warehouse
on the property.
Twelfth and Fiaueroa
c. w. Gates has acquired from A. C.
Jones the property on the southeast
corner OF Twelfth and Figueroa streets.
The lot has a frontage on Figueroa
street of 104 feet and 155 feet on
Twelfth street to a twenty-foot alley.
The improvements consist of a two
story building containing eight fats,
the construction OF which cost about
$4,000. The entire property was trans
ferred on the basis Of $40, 900, the seller,
Mr.. Jones. taking as part OF the pur-
chase price the two-story residence
situated on the northwest corner Of
Twenty-eighth and Key West streets;
value on same, tt7,5OO. The exchange
was consummated through the agency
Of John d. Foster & Co.
Spring Street Purchase
John 7. Smith has sold to Jennie H.
Loekhart. thEough the ageney Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
CHICAGO sTENoeRAPHER
INHERlTS A MILLION

MINNEAPOLIS. July 29.-Through
the dismissal of proceedings in the dis
trict court today Miss Edna Dickerson.
a Chicago stenographer, came into un-
disputed possession of the estate OF
Albert Johnson, the deceased Minne-
apolis millionaire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
EOery Similar Enterprise on Earth Fades
Into ignifcdnce

which they will start on their honey
moon Immediately after the reception,
Mrs. Potter Palmer has large party
at Hampden House for the same after
noon, which is supposed to be in con-
nection with the wedding, but neither
Mrs. Leggett nor any member of her
family will attend it.