davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
MUSICALE AT COLLEGE
A large Audience Well Pleased.

The College Hall was crowded To it,
capacity Monday night at the closing
musicale. The program opened with nn
overtime by the College Orchestra,
Knight ErTaut' by BendiX, which was
well played. This was followed by
Flotow's "Screnade' for chorus and or
chestra. the solos being taken by Mrs. j.
b. Proctor. Mr.. +. A. Solan and Mrs. j.
r. RosebrO. This is a beautiful selec-
tion and was much appreciated. Mos
kowskfs Spanish Dance played ON
two piauos by Misses Freda BOde and
Alma Gouldman. and Wcber's "ROndO
brilliant" piano solo by Miss Bessie
Belle GammOn, were attractive numbers.
Next came a vocal solo. sunset, Dud-
lev Buck. by Miss Kate llassoll, who has
n pleasing cOntralto voice. Lachuer :
"March Celebre,' for two pianos, was
PLAYED by Misses Lapsley, Wanchope,
Rail and Fitzhugh. Adrienne Saycc, a
daughter OF Mr.. X n Savee, made a de-
cided hit with her violin solo. Lion du
Rail" by Gillett, and the selection Tor
two pianos, LA Baladine,' 10y Misses
Mamie Crismond and Elizabeth Boul-
ware. also deserves especial mention.
Miss Louise Woodbridge followed with
LISTS "Rigoletto, which she played
with much expression. Miss Wood
bridge is one OF Prof Franklins most
talented pupils and herplaying is always
appreciated. Mrs. j. K. Rosebro was
heard with much pleasure in a vocal
solo. 'Haymaking," by Needhams; and
Miss Margaret Baker gave an excellent
rendition OF the prelude in { Sharp
Minor" by Rachmannoii. "A modern Rus
sian composer. Wagner's celebrated
mach from 'Tannhauser' was played
ON two pianos by Misses Fulton, Grace
woodbridge. Lucille Hassel and Grace
.Iones. Miss Annie Fulton followed with
q brilliant violin solo, souvenir de
Wieniawski,' by Halsche. The final
number was Sousa's Stars and Stripes
Forever" 10y chorus and orchestra.
Taken altogether the program was one
of the best ever given at the College.
The chorus was trained by Miss Fran
ees Terrence, the vocal teacher at the
College. Miss Torrence's work has given
much satisfaction. She is an excellent
musician and faithful teacher.
The orchestra and all of the instru-
mental selections were given under the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
The BANQUET

Aif-f th.rtrr.i.a.a i t"rt oii"gra hand
.unr uanuu.t Was s.tonatthr Exchange
Hotel Sixty coFrr- were laid DR. y.
y Barney was t"a-tma>irr and h" did
rn'uit to tie position. i hr menu was ol
thr highest order. consisting oil turtle
SOUP hrolcd SOFT -h,H crabs, cirBin
sweet bread. and French pens old Nlr-
eiuiu iam, h.o,.fl Ypriug chicken, berries
,c-,f.nm. l.es. crlstaiIled fruits. cakes.
Eium cheese. culir, salads -altcd
aim ,nd~ and many other things The
t1a-t~ We're.
"ri lambda Sigma >. !. Armstrong
"lhr Emblem T.. ho' l'nit.
FMnodapnu' ii'rIii1 9".i''l
l. k.'I
le A'uIiN -. W ". lay ""'"
ir Ladies u Mri'"n
AihI'iir~ ~ j.. ',,'-'"i'.
Fui'i'i ll'n, ~. j.. H"''.
id~~ w. w. n'-'
80, ia-~ 60 -. No"'"lI's',
i"r guests ",', UT Nh n..i VI, =, a., ~,
nAi.'l W "','l ''7 a., "''I'' a..
WI '' w ".'' ', NJ"
.'."i'@' '''. '' ~.
VI. ii'--''''.' va ',''''' '''.'
NI''' '.''i'' WI tI- y ''' pI, ,'
"'-- ." n'..l.. A. ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
TIE DEATH OF SENATOR
GORNNN

In Senator Gornau death TIE
potion mas suffered a distinct loss
far he was "a statesman oi broad
ability the State of Maryland has
lost her most distinguished citizen
and the National Democratic party
IFS ohlcst header. The South owes
him n debt of gratitude. which VIII
last ns lone as time, for the master
~ 6rht Lc made i'm 1901 against tine
i,fomous force bill. "a fight which IT
suited i'm the defeat of that despIca-
BILE measure Ills long and active
official career has been full OF e1l-
denccs OF consummate ability and
sound iwsmeut. but if. in all his ca
reer. he had accomplished nothing
but the dcN.at Of the force bill. he
would have done sufficient to have
eadcared himself to- the southern
people ana they will ever pay alice
onate tribute to his memory.
tie was for many years looked uI-
ON as probahl, nominee Of his
party for the presidency, and in all
probability would have been the re-
cipient of that distinction butfor the
fact that circumstances. chiefly OF
location and cNpediency. interviewed
at the time when his chances for tho
honor seemed best. Thciame that "a
man of his ability should have ac-
quired was tiugcd by the reputation
he made f.r >ar,..iu,ss In politics.
and he has often been Wiustly, we
think. clas~ed with such politicians
a, the late Senator Quay. of Penn
s.lvania. Outside of this. Senator
German $ public audpriyateli life were
above rc}roach. Like all political
leaders hc had the most loyal AMI
devoted friends. while AT the sam"
time he had the most bitter enemies.
Death itself will NOT for "a time. at
least. enace the differences hetween
his former friends and foes. lint all
will pay lust tribute To the memory
of the man who made Maryland "a
greater state 10y his presence in the
Senate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
BROOKS DENIES BRIBERY

o. VI. Brooks, manager OF the {. y ..
Coal and Coke Company, in tesiiiying
before the legislative investigating com
mittee at the Eastern State Hopital
concerning the coal given by him to +.
II. Cloves. said that he had given the
coal 10 Cloves in friendly way lie
denied cmphaticalIy that it was for any
purpose OF graft or bribery.
He said that the contracts awarded
his company had been fairly won, aud
that the competitive system at the in
stitution was fair. Brooks said that
the reason why he had not mentioned
the price to Cloves at first was that
he did not know the price then himself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
VIRGINIA NEWS

Hunton Tiffany, Bristol, and Lena S.
Shackeliord, The Plains, were licensed to
wed in Washington Monday.
Gov. Swanson has designated Judge
Clopton, OF Manchester, to hold a special
term OF the Circuit Court OF Culpeper for
Judge Grimsley on June 18th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
v. NIL GRADUATES

Among the graduates at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg thi'
week were the following
TAYLOR Garnett. Mathews
Alfred Minor GOOdlOe, GordOnsyille.
Frank Moore Humphrey, Buemont
Claude Pegues Hunter, Ruther Glen.
Morris Hunter, Ruther Glen.
George Watson Morris, Poindexter'f
Store
Milton Mercer Neale Bowler's Wharf.
Richard Turner Pratt, Port Royal.
Edward Carter Turner, The Plains.
Alpheus Daniel Williams, Winston.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
FORMER SLAVE OF JOHN {. MASSEY

Patrick Strange, a former slave OF the
late John +. Massey, of Albemarle, died
recently at Gordonsville. He was nearly
50 wears old and had some money. lie
had done no work for several years and
was known to always pay cash Tor
what he got.
Strange's estate has been turned over
to T.. II. DeJarnette, Jr., OF Orange, for
settlement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

James Burch, Of Maryland, stood
in a stranded boat in the Potomac
river Friday night seven hours and
held the unconscious form OF a col
ored companion until help could be
obtained. Burchwas abouteX exhaust
ed when IA steamer came by and took
the two on board. Medical aid soon
restored the colored youth to con
seriousness and he was saved. This
was a great risk OF life to save lie
and shows the white youth to be a
hero of the truest type.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
col. RICHARDSON ON SECOND
BATTLE0F FREDEBlCkSBI RG

BATTLE0F FREDERlCkSBl kU
The best. most truthful and com
servative account of the operations
OF Gems. Early and Scdgwick in and
around fredericksburg iucluling
the second battle of Fredericksburg
and Salem church in Mly, 1853, We
have seen is that prepared by Col
Charles Richardson. of this place.
and published i'm thc Times-Dispatch
of Sunday. No one, perhaps. Is bet
ter qualified to write zap those times
than Col. Richardson. he being on
the grounds all the time and an ac-
tive participant. He writes from
personal knowledge of what was
done and who did it. and he takes
particular pains To give every com
mand due credit for what it did. lie
is lust bothto the Federals and Con
federates. and divides the honOrs OF
victory and the salvation OF General
Lees army among the troops from
the various Southern States as they
rightly belong. Col. Richardson. in
the preparation OF the article, does
not rely alone upon his personal
knowledge. nor does he use his
Imagination. rs is too often done by
writer's on Civil war matters. but
made extensive investigation OF re
ports of the various commanders en-
gagged in the operations. In tins
way he has gotten the truth OF the
matter and has given it to the pub
lie. 1t is valuable piece OF history,
well worth reading and should be
preserved for use when "A true history
Of the battle OF Salem and the second
battle OF fredericksburg are to come
from the hands of the unbiased his
tOrian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
GENERAL NEWS

A big reception to Vim. J. Bryan upon
his return from abroad is projected, and
is to have national proportions.
Ex-Mayor Phelan, OF San Francisco,
announces that the total of cash received
for the relief OF the city IS 81 ~ 600,
and appeals for funds TO aid in'iebabilFta-
ton,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

direction % Prof +. 4. Frau.tn, u com
pose. and authority ou music who has
brought his pupils up ton hisu standard
ul excellence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
WALLACE&CO
SHOE DEALERS
Not Peddlers, But Here to Stay

and we are prepared 10 protect your
homes. barns and the lives OF your fam
lies from any damage by lightning. We
handle only the best goods and guaran-
tee all work and give a policy oi 5000
on each building against any damage by
lightning. Our experience Tor nine years
over the same counties has proven that
we give absolute protection. All orders
given our statesmen will receive prompt
attention and erected by skilled work
men.
Virginia Lightning Conductor Go.
Office and wareroom 9l3 +. street
Jacobs Yard, Fredericksburg, Va. W
b. Smitten, Mgr, j. W. Jones, Asst. Mgr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

No town in Virginia has suffered
for years as South Boston did by
fire. But hercitizenshave determined
to erect a new South Boston. and
the work goes rapidly ON.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

The Countess de Castellane Will
have trouble in bringing her children
to this country from France. as she
hopes to do. The Count has pub
licly declared that they shall not
leave France, and therefore n hot
contest before the courts will be the
result. From certain reports given
out it is not believed the Count Is
able to provide for them and the
Countess will win in the end.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
p. hCRACKEN. BRO. o co..

-WHOLkSALh AhD RFTAlIr-
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
ODER Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE end
BOURBON WHISTLES from the following wen
known dlstilleries Graft & Co.. of Ohio. Doc ne
County Distng Co.. of Kentucky. NOntic 10
Distillery. OF Maryland. aud ". +. GRAY. OF
Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner Enge's Lager Beer.
They also offer STAPLE and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural implements. Seeds Guano and
CemAnt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
College of William and Mary
Williamsburg, Va.

Two hundred and thirteenth session
begins SEPTEMBER 10Th. 1906 Two
Courses: Cd Collegiate Course leading
to the degrees OF b. A. and NJ. A. o.
Normal Course. Tuition free and board
mt reduced rates. Buildings renovated
and newly equipped, lighted with cleo
tricity and supplied with-pure artesian
water. Send for catalogue.
LYON q. TYLER,
President, NJ. A., LII. p.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
LII niIEnm nr..eII. Aana E.Im. 20

md tia-s-N Marguerite Harla. Miuarl
D.-,eu Mary Alma Goodman. Aatc
Rodrigucs, Nellie SomcrNi'ie.
i.t Cln~s-\nua keim. Mary Powell
wilson. Sadie vs. ilson, Holmes Turner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
EXCEPTIONAL Income.
Third st.
Right on Western Pacific main line.
$85 a month.
Only $4,000.
This is an immortal cinch.
Quick-Quick.
THE CORNER LOT CO.,
91S Broadway, Oakland.

HOMES-SPECIAL.
-CHEAP-BEAUTIFUL.
S2I00-4room cottage; new; modern; lot o61
us; fine part Of East Oakland; this is the
s2500-5-rOom and bath cottage: new: lot 25x
100: location 6lst St, near Telegraph ave
this viii afford small family home In a
growing locality and close to Key Route,
street cars and school
s25OO-A beautiful cottage of rooms and bath
modern: lot 20x123; this is located in the
Piedmont District. sheltered honey loca-
tion: minutes walk to the Key Route and
convenient to cars and shopping district
S3500-On Edward St. on Telegraph ave- very
desirable locality and beautiful cottage,
thoroughly modern; lot 2Sx115; this Is away
below value.
S36OO-On East goth ST.; a beautiful 7-room
property This is thoroughly modern, In
eluding bath gas and electricity IT Is
furnished in old Mission style with Oregon
pine beautifully stained. The lot is large,
9eK100 and admirably situated a charm
ing sunny corner. We can sell you this
property for only $1,000 cash and rest on
easy payments
convenient TO street cars; block from Key
Route: good neighborhood; new, well-built
cottage OF 5 rooms and modern, with terms
of $3.50 down and S35 per month.
S5O0o-On Seth st. just of Grove; this is one
Of the most beautiful and desirable prop
critics have lists. 1t is in Queen
Anne style. modern In every particular. and
with interior charmingly arranged and fin
ished. It is built the large-room plan.
and consequently rooms take up an s.
room space. Everything about this home
suggests elegance and taste. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated.
THE NATIONAL
REALTY COMPANY
1909 Broadway Phone Oakland so47
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

HOUSE containing IA rooms and finished attic
@ rooms); best construction; selected woods;
all modern convenienees; less than 2 years
old; corner lot, 150x175; for sale, or rent to
responsible party for / more years. Par
ticulars from owner, room 276, Bacon bldg,
Oakland.
ALSO
Lot 75x15o; west side street; street work. etc.,
all done; location choice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
YNXE

- "
$50, oo0-A business building; store and six
7tH; I renting now for 5000 per '' year; is
about good a 10 per cent Investment
in the way Of downtown business prop
erty that we have TO offer at this
time. (2500l
2.25O-A neat little 4-room Californa bunga-
low on 18th ST., near Adeline; Just COM
pleted aid ready for occupancy; a fine
during the coming winter meet at Emery
vile; lot 10 feet front. (2232)
s72o up-cboice building lots from SO to 40
feet front by ia TO IA feet deep on 62d
St, only blocks from San Pablo ave-,
! block from new Santa Fe electric line
and l block from the proposed double car
iof on 0'' st nne large trees on C sSs5Yy
GEORGE ". AUSTIN, lois BROADWAY.
Sacrifice for Cash.
Only $1,000 Needed.
Exquisite Nine Room house.
Built by Builder for His Own Use.
Inlaid Oak Floor and Panelins.
This is an Everlasting
Bargain.
THE CORNER LOT CO.,
91s Broadway, Oakland.
EXCEPTIONAL Income.
It'll St; frst-class building.
$500 cash VIII actually net $500.
Almost 20 per cent and absolutely safe.
$1,000 mortgage remain.
This is best small buy we have.
Don't fail
to
this
THE CORNER LOT co.
$500.
Pays 10 per cent.
Guaranteed lease.
Business property.
Where you equal thisf
In the center of Oakland
Only with
THE CORNER LOT CO.,
91S Broadway, Oakland.
DO you want to make $4,000 IN 80 daysY
A whole block Of lots.
Between Telegraph and Broadway.
At one-half present prices.
In center Of Realty Syndicate property.
Near 10th St; Key Route.
THE CORNER LOT CO.,
e1s Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
Q PER CENT INVESTMENT.

PER CENT INVESTMENT.
3 per cent income paper secured by new homes
IN choicest part of Oakland near Claremont,
Key Rouf and Fair View Park in amounts
from $500 Up to $4,000; total amount OF con-
tracts S34 900; viii take cash or clear vacant
IN Berkeley Oakland or Alameda or timber
land See owner WIN. II. STEWART, cor.
North and School sts., Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE

S35OO-5-rooms, bath, beam ceiling; brand new;
building alone cost the price: lot worth
$1,000.
S55oo-7-room palace; gas plant. best building in
Marin County; would cost today SIC, 600
and Just good new: with acres;
grand marine view; station.
$s25-3-room; large basement good locker; fur
nished. including plano
$1200-4-room modern COTTAGE new; minutes
San Rafael.
Acreage; lots galore; cottages to let.
J. 2. LEWIS, Kentneld Marin Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
HALFMooN BAY REAL ESTATE

MONTANA.
II you could buy a large lot In the Montana
TOWNSHIP, on the line of the Ocean Shore r. R.,
Is miles or 80 minutes from San Francisco. for
$175, improvements included, and pay nothing
down, would you be interested?
No taxes; no interest; free excursion Sun
days and Thursdays; for free tickets call at
office Montara Realty Dev. Co., 1900 Golden
Gate ave., cor. Fillmore ST.; 1906 Broadway,
Oakland.
FOR sale at a sacrifce-3 lots ON Main ave.
can't make payments. Box 1888. Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
WALL PAPER AND DECORATING

FOUR thousand shares of the common stock Of
the BAY CITIES BUILDING COMPANY. Of
the par value OF S25 per share. will be sold
at So 80 per share This stock will surely be
worth par within one year. We will sell no
later issues at less than $3.50 per share. Buy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
LAKE THREATENS
NEARBY PROPERTY
RECENT RAINS SWELL VOLUME
OF WATER
Superintendent Morley Makes State.
ment Regarding Conditions at
Echo Park-Heavy Storms
Would Be Disastrous

superintendent of Parks Morley, as
sisted by the chain gang, anxiously
watched Echo park lake yesterday
fearing the water would break over
the banks and cause thousands of dol
lars damage to surrounding property.
The recent heavy rains had filled the
basin to the very brim until millions
of gallons of water threatened to
break the dam at the southern end
and crash down with terrific force on
Lake Shore avenue and other streets.
IF any more rain falls don't see
how we are going to prevent an i'm
mense amount of damage" said Mr..
Morley as he left the work of guarding
the water for a few minutes of rest
yesterday afternoon.
IF any more rain falls we cannot
keep the lake in it's bed and it is
bound to overflow. If it does the nat
ural outlet will be Lake Shore avenue,
and the residence property on that
street will suffer a great deal of
damage
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
EXPERTS SAY BRAIN
SHOULD GO TO ASYLUM
SELF.CoNFESSED PYRoMANIAc
DECLARED INSANE
Police, on Other Hand, Insist That the
Man Who Started So Many Fires
Should Be Sent to Prison In
stead

According to the expert opinion of
Drs. M. B. Campbell and ]. A. Berry,
James Brain, the self-confessed pyro-
maniac, author of numerous incendiary
fires and a pronounced degenerate, is
without question insane and not re-
sponsible for his acts.
The alienists made careful eXami-
nation of the boy yesterday afternoon
at the request of Attorney Wallace w.
Wideman, and their judgment was that
Brains proper place is in an asylum.
Commitment papers from an insane
asylum at Elgin. ILL.,, were received
yesterday, showing that Brain had been
an inmate of that institution.
On this showing Attorney Wideman
will make an effort to have the pyro-
maniac sent to some insane hospital
for treatment.
The boy is still confined in the city
Jail, awaiting an examination on the
charge of arson.
1t is contended by Brains family that
the Jail is no place for him. and they
are anxious to have him sent to hos
pital where he can have proper treat
ment.
The police on the other hand. say
Brain should be tried for his incendiary
fires and they are anxious to see the
boy sent to prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
BERTELSONS AIR TROUBLES
Court Falls to Grant Husbands Petit
tion to Secure Deeds to Ger
tain Properties

The domestic troubles of Christian
Bertelson, a well known contractor,
and his wife, were again aired in the
courts yesterday when the husband pc
titioned Judge Monroe in department
six of the superior court to transfer
to him deeds to certain lodging houses
now in control of Mrs. Bertelson.
Bertelson married Miss Lou Roley
several years ago. Prior to his mar
riage, he alleges, Miss Roley was a
manicurist in a South Spring street
concern and that he gave her consid-
cradle money for her maintenance.
In his complaint Bertelson alleged
that on two different occasions before
his marriage he gave Miss Roley sums
amounting to $2500, with which she was
to purchase two rooming houses, one
on North Vignes street and the other
on South Broadway.
He further alleged that the houses
were TO be decided to him, but that he
had since discovered that they were
decided to mis- wife. He asked Judg
Monroe to find that Miss Roley had
been trustee in making the purchases.
The case was argued the entire day
and Judge Monroe found for the de-
fendant and allowed the property to
remain with Mrs. Bertelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
BUYERS RUSH TO CLARKDALE
Mining Men Purchase in Los Angeles
Real Estate for Homes and
Investment

Among the investors in the Nc
Carthy's new Greater Los Angeles tract
are F. Werner, j. w. Mitchell and e. T..
Casey. Mr.. Werner is a former Gold
field mining operator, but finds the Los
Angeles realty market better than the
once popular mining camp. Mr.. Casey
is n former Klondiker, deserting the
Alaskan blasts for the balmy cline of
Southern California. Mr. Mitchell is a
well known investor in Los Angeles
and knows good thing when he sees
it.
The Jones & Ryder Land company
report very gratifying sale of lots
and half acres in their subdivision,
Clarkdale. Among. the purchasers the
following are noted:
Mrs. Mary G.. Bates of Ontario, lot
rs, block 2. for $3.50, to be used for
summer home; also lots to Mrs. NJ b.
Edwards, $3.50; w. e. Birmingham.
$500; j. NJ. McWhorter, $3.50; John Nc
Conville, $3.50; Valentine Herkelrath,
$3.50; A. Klein, $500; Margaretta Cul-
lingham, $375; same. $3.50; Leila D.
Cooper sS75; Mrs. Catherine Gavin.
$3.50; F. A. Short, S975; Arthur Green,
$S75 Joseph Leak. $375; Margaret F. S.
Hanson, $3.50; Miss Blanche c. Jones,
$275; Harry o. Marler 1915; r. T.
Cooper, 1915; e. w. Clark, $3.50; Sarah
l.. Marler, $3.50; Thomas w. Wilde, $3.50.
Half-acre lots were sold i'll Robert +.
Jones' Walnut Grove tract to w. j.
Rand. Ell Paso, Tex; Mary Jerome,
Valentine Herkelrath, Thomas V.
Locke, Albert Chamberlain and II. A.
Pyles. Jesse P. Rand of Ell Paso, Tex
Total, $3.50.
The improvements are now well un-
der way and work will be pushed TO
completion as rapidly as possible with
a large force of graders, oilers and ce-
ment workers. The high restrictions
established are meeting with decided
approval by discriminating purchasers
and there will undoubtedly be goodly
number of nice homes erected in the
immediate future.
Architect Rosenheim has prepared
plans for $4,000 residence OF two
stories, eleven rooms, to be erected for
John Howe on Arlington avenue south
of Twelfth street.
Judge c. C. McComas, who has been
deputy district attorney for Los An
geles county for about fifteen years,
has paid S. j. Lucas $4,000 for an
orange grove of eight acres at san
Dimas. The judge is soon to realize
the dream of his life.