davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
UNIVERSALISTS TO
HONOR Van SCHAICK
Reception Will Be Given to
Church'S Pastor.
HAS SUPPORT OF PEOPLE
Function Is in Recognition of the Sixth
Anniversary Of His Labors
Here

reception VIII be given from until
1880 o'clock this evening in the Uni
versaIist Church in honor of the sixth
anniversary ot the ras-crate OF the
Rev John Van Schaick- The entertain
ment VIII be under the auspices Of the
hoard of trustees.
Special music will be furnished dur
ing the evening by Miss Alice b. Har-
Vey, organist of the church; Miss
blanche WilgUs. and Julius Hulling.
The receiving party viii be stationed i'm
the south parlor and viii be headed by
the pastor. Members of the board of
trustees will make up the party 4
collation. viii be served in tho east
parlor
Makes Earnest Plea.
Mr.. Van Schaick has made an earn
es, plea 10 his congregation to assist in
reconstructing the church and maki.s
sucn additions as lac thinks necessary.
In a statement 10 his congregation he
has asked for $1,000 for which to do
The work The congregation has raised
Mr.. Van Schaicks salary each year.
but now he has determined to fOrego
that and not accept any increase IN
salary until the work is finished. The
church is out OF debt and has several
-uoucdNu OGlldlS invested ana II Is
Mr.. Van Schaick's intention TO raise this
money, make the improvements and
have the church dedicated abs luteIy
free from debt
Mr. Van Schaick came to Washington
six years ago from New York. The
Dniversalist Church in Washington has
grown steadily under his pastorate, the
congregation has disposed of a large
CehJ, and every society affiliated with
The church is emineutly successful.
Has Peoples Support.
In the six years of his residence here
MIR. Van Schaick has closely identified
himself with his people and has not only
won the - support, but their highest
esteem. livery movement he makes for
the bettermeut of his church or its So
Cieties is heartily indoTsed by his peo-
Isle, and on every hand he has found
the most generous support.
MT. Van SChaick is a. native of New
y Nork State and is thiTty-two years old.
Tie was graduated from Union College
III the class OF 1894. and later filled the
chair OF history and literature in the
College of Emporia. Kan. In 1895 he
was made assistant pastor of the
Church of Divine Paternity i'm New
York and remained there two years be-
lore coming To Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
CARUSO KISSES ARE
EXCITING COMMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. f0.-Caruso the
great tenor. IS a natural born kisser.
the sensational kiss he bestows on
Eames in La Tosca has aroused discus
cerning Caruso's osculatory DroT-ess
In speaking 10 the point CarlIso saws
stage kisses are not agreeable.
1T is like kissing cold starch. cold
cream, and vanilla beans
"Oh. but it is said that you kiss ali
the beautiful girls that let yOu, l, y. -
told.
Il kiss the homely ones, too, hs
replied, Ito do Denance.
Heavy. with heavy hands wF'~N -'-'-a
gloves make bigger. he runs after Nor
dicq, Fremstad. Marion weed, al rehca.-
sails, and behind the scenes at plays
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

through North Germany and Holland.
and 10 escape military duty with its
enforced work and cleanliness, he emil
grated to America
He tr8mped the Empire State drifted
into Connecticut where the nightmare
OF the rolling mill was endured. and
finally ambled into Pennsylvania and
happy Berks county. Bergemau says he
has slept in tn Isands of barns In thirty
different States. lie Is siNty-fiVe years
old. and has been sick but twice in his
life.
Always Treated Well.
'Kind-hearted people then saw / vas
cared for I'm hospitals" he says. ana
] am just as sure 1t will be seen that
my body has suitable burial Centuries
from today IL will be Just the same as
though I had been "a millionaire. 2 man
of letters. or a philosopher. The simple
life of a beggar is good enough for me.
and the daily tramp getting a morsei
OF food here and There. VIII keep me
healthy.
Every farmer. with his wife and
children. that | ever met has been kind
To me. WHY? Because Frank Bergemau.
the characteristic American tramp. has
never harmed man. woman nor child"
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
SMELL AND TASTE
LOST, ASKS DAMAGES
Woman Weighing Over 800 Pounds Ex-
amined by Physicians in
jersey Court

ELIZABETH. Jan. 10-One Of the
most unusual scenes in a Jersey court
was that yesterday when a woman
weighing more than so pounds was ex-
amined by expert physicians TO deter
mine whether she had lost the senses
OF taste and smell, and was unable 10
walk, owing 10 injury IN a streetcar
wreck. She was carried before the
3ury on stretCher. and ihc tests OF
her alleged lost senses were made i'm
open court The plaintiff is Mrs Anna
\. Quinn, OF Plainfield, and she has
fued the Public Service Corporation
Tor $4,000 damages. She is about 50
years old and is SO heavy that she finds
Il exceedingly difficult TO board troll
ley car or a train. and she was brought
from Plainfield today i'm an ambulance
and carried into the courtroom on a
stretcher hy four men
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Several Tests Made.

\ New York specialist made severa!
tests for the purpose of showing that
she had lost the power of taste. First
nc told her 10 close her eyes and he
then inserted a sulphur match in her
mouth Mrs Quinn did not appear TO
De able 10 detect the taste of sulphur
or TO say what had been put into her
mouth. PeppeTmints and other candies
were tried. with like results Several
Tests were also made as 10 her sense
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
BELTS BIG SPARKLER
is CHIEFS TALISMAN
PawnShop Diamond Has
Long Been Freight
er'S Guardian Angel.
And Harold rode on Hastings field.
A taiismau upon his brow"

anu IidIold rode on Hastings heiA
A taIismau upon his brow"
Reading, some two decades ago, the
legend suggested in the couplet, which
describes the entry Of the Saxon king.
Harold. upon the field of battle at
Hastings nearly ten centuries back.
William 7. Belt, the veteran District
IRE chief thereafter wore a tallsman.
Chief Belts talisman is in the shape
OF huge diamond of great weight and
Drilliancy. but. unlike that worn by
the defeated Saxon monarch. IT has
proved in every way a lucky charm
since the day il fell into the local fire.
hghter'S possession. There are no
crowns worn in the District fire de-
partment. except those of merit so the
chief wears his sparkling stone to
adorn a white shirt front or placed
prominently in a blue necktie
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
The Greater Washington

Illustrated Edition of The Washington
Times will be published Sunday. Janu-
airy Is Advertisers are requested TO
make reservation for space al the earliest
possible time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Times Want Ad. Branch.

W. f. McNulty. corner of Fourteenth
and p streets northwest will take your
Times Want Ad- for you. and charge
regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Worth Over Million.

4 wouldn't part with that stone for
a cool million" is the almost convinc-
ing way in which the chief describes
his priced jewel Il have worn IL TO
hres for the last tWenty-six years.
never missing one. and, although I
don't know that Ia experience any i'll
omen in losing il. still I'm mighty com
forted TO feel that it's there"
The stone Is one Of unusual
dimensions, Weighing, the chief says,
exactly three and one-half carats. II
shines forth like a myriad Of incandes-
cent electric bulbs, its dark blue and
pink shades scintillating. II would. the
chief thinks, take no insignificant place
beside the famous Kohinoor, the pride
or Indla, or some of the other Col
conda diamonds OF regal worth
Orient Would Envy Him.
Neither the Ra5ah Of lahore nor the
Akad OF Swat have been informed of
the fact that the American Capitals
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Times Want Ad. Branch.

For the convenience OF residents. Of
Mt. Pleasant The Washington Times
has established a Want Ad Branch in
Ervins Cigar Store. iith st. and Fla, aY.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Floral DeeOratiOns for Receptions.

GUIDE furnishes the finest flowers and
arTanges them chaTmiagly, 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Why Not Become a Deposition

In banking dept. Of Union Trust Co. I41i
81 20 interest on all accounts. De
posits subject 10 check at will.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

Take stock of the sheets on hand
ana see if YOU cannot use more
especially when they can be bought
so u1ch below regular price.
First floor-D street annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Political Domination of The Mormon
Church.

But It is On political affairs that the
/ domination ~ ih. first presidency and
twelve apostles Of The Mormon church
/ Is most efiicaciaus and most injurious
to the interests of the state The con-
stitutlon of the State ~ Utah provides
/ There shall bee no union Of church
and state. nor shall any church DONE
mate the state 7r interfere with i's
functions" lVol /, y. 25J Not
withstanding this plain provision ~ The
constitution OF Utah. the proof oftet'd
an the investigation demonstrates be-
yopd the possibility of doubt that The
/ hierarchy az the head ~ the Mormon
Church has Tor years past formed "a
perfect union between the Mormon
Church and the state 81 Utah, and
that the church through us head dome
mates the affairs of the state iu things
both great and small Even before
statehood was an accomplished fact,
and while the state was Ia process of
formation and afterwards. during me
sessions ~ the first and succeeding
legislatures u was notorious that "a
committee appointed by the leaders ~
the Mormon Church was supervising
the legislation NJ the state
AZ about the same time. or shortly
prior thereto. u became known
throughout Utah that The lending off
Gals ~ the Mormon Church desired
that the voters belonging 90 th8t
Church should so divide on political
lines that about one.half should bee
long 20 one ~ the great political pare
ties ~ the nation aud the other half
10 the other party leaving a cone
siderable number unassigned to either
party. so that their votes could DO east
Ion one party or the other, a. might bc
necessary ~ further the Interests of
that Church.
II g.. ~ course. Intended ly the lead
crs ~ the Church that this Influence
shall be- secretly cxerted. and tni, IS
I'm many cases. n not in most cases.
easily accomplished by means ~ the
perfect machinery ~ tho Church
which has been alvcrtcd Go. hy which
the viii ~ the dTei presidency and
twelve apostle o. transmitted through
ecclesiastical channels. talked oy,r il
prayer circles ~ the high councils ~
Inc church. ana then promulgated Co..
the members ~ the Church as 'the
VIII 81 the Lord NotWithstaudiEr
this attempt 90 secrecy. % has Tor
many years been a matter of common
knowledge among the people ~ those
states in which the Mormon Church D.
strongest that political influence Is be-
inc continually eNerted in the matter
n state aud lower municipal officials
As vas said bv one 81 the witnesses
who testified on the investigation.
whenever they indoTse n man. be
will be elected. Whenever they put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
oath ~ Vengeance.

In the rt9tesi signed and verified ny
tbo gaib .f AZ T.irrh ID is claimed
has Nr srnof has teEsr Am oafr .s
an ar1s,la IN he Norman Cbp-c3
ob.rt is ~ eleb q rsiurs ss q, ra1dsr
sin iolorr.t.-t ~ t,lf t,. ono -
senator Fr4, tre fesfino1y i8ker b,
erresrs ,tst AZ s-oat b,, takon an
otiigotion Vb'rb ia r-esrrlhad bv ths
Mormon rburrb and Administered 90
fb,se ,,bo ~. tbr.grb n rarau'ory
49,, .s .,,tf,e tee ers6vrr,e7fs % II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

BY repeated acts and IN number OF
Instances, Mr, SmoOt has, as member
Of the quorum OF the twelve apostles,
given active aid and support TO the
members Of the first presidency ana
twelve apostles I'm their defiance OF Inc
laws Of the State OF Utah and OF the
laws OF common decency and their en-
enlargement Of polygam0us ,practises
by both precept and example
II Is shown by the testimony OF Mr..
smoot himself that he assisted IN the
elevation OF Joseph +, Smith 20 tie
presidency Of the Mormon Church. That
he has since repeatedly voted 20 sus-
tain said Joseph r Smith. and that he
so voted after full knowledge that said
Joseph +, Smith was living in polyg8-
nous conabtatiOn and had asserted his
Intention 20 continue IN this course In
defiance Of the laws Of God and mau.
lie also assisted ia the selection OF 10
Der j. Grant as president Of a mission
Wncn IL was a matter Of common no.
toriety that said Heber j Grant was G.
polygamist He voted Tor the election
OF Charles W. PenrOse as an apostle
OF the Mormon Church after testimony
had been given In this investigation
showing him to be q polygdmist. II Is
dificult 90 perceive how Mr.. Smlot
could have given greater announcement
10 polygamy aud p0lygamous cohahi-
tation than hy thus assisting I'm coa-
ferring one of the highest honors and
offices in the Mormon Church ON one
who had been and was then guilty y
these crimes As trustee OF an eiu-
catlonal Institution he made no prot ,st
against the continuance I'm Office NJ
Benjamin Cluff. Jr, a noted polygamist.
as president Of that Institution. lor
made any EFFORT TO discover The truth
that said Clun had taken another plur
al wife long after the manifesto Nor
did he make amy protest. as such trIs-
tee, against the election Of George a.
Brimhall, another poIycamist ga .n.
place of BENJAMIN thf Tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
-.r,., condemnation in all legitimate
.,.o ,lanlfesto a Deception.

llff anNthiNF'F y,
t.s, these facts the authorities
harmon church urge that In the
u'' 800 what is generally termeu
rear is.sto was issued by the nrst
! nlialincv OF that Church, suspend
prls..ra rractiso Of polygamy among
lrB hers Of that Church. IL may
ihe "a A., The first place that this man
D sNV ,.,tssfates the facts In regard 10
fes'v t,,,, nizaion Of plural marriages
nc ~ abort period preceding the Is
Eih" - the manifesto. IL now ap-
Gums ,hot i'm q number OF instances
pear Marriages mad been solemnized
pluIS, Mormon Church. and, IN the
10 w nose high IN authority In nat
l.act within very few mOAlhn
thul iing The issuing Of the manifesto.
Or 4. slso observable that this mani
no way declares the principle
o. i'eemv to be wrong or abrogates
% Pr. Scctrlne of the Mormon Church,
y ~ r,,0v suspends the practise or
bUl H,, ~ 10 be resumed at some more
I.1v,ulent season elmer win OF "lln-
CON .rothcr revelation. II Is now
o'.i,ocd by the first president anu
w. prominent officials OF the Nor
ou's church that the manifesto was
nv" revelation. but was, at
10. most. an inspired document
th,--sd "to meet the hard con-
&C. then confronting those who
,,artislng polygamy and polyg-
V1r rohabitation, leaving what
ano'u ormon leaders are pleased
lae .,, che principle Of plural mar
70 We much tenet Of their faith
fAs' .ic M practise when possible. as
ana before the manifesto was Is
Tpon that subject Joseph f.
s s.sg testified as follows;
A.. Tsylor-The revelation which
.,.I.,-5 Woodruff received In conse-
" ,..g M which the command TO take
Pa,ul Gives was suspended did not,
l.u,o understand. change the divine
-, If plural marriage, did II?
WI Smith-lt did not change our
o n, rayler-It did not change your
~ r Smith-Not at all, sir
~ Tovler-Y0u continued TO be-
M ,h.t mural marriages were right?
He.t S~,i,h-We did. ! did. al least.
MI answer for anybody else
} ~ 10 believe as did before.
,voILp 1919
Ana one Of the twelve apostles has
s..isrsd the fact TO be that "the mani
80 is only a trick 20 beat the devil
q, bls own game" Further than this,
a. ls conceded by all that this manifes-
n vas Intended 10 prohibit polygsmous
,ohsbItsuon as strongly as It prohibit
"A HE solemnization OF plural mar
risrts In the case ~ polygamous
,o6abiiaton. the manifesto has been
wholly disregaTded by the members
~ he Mormon Church. II is hardly
reasonable 10 expect that the members
n that Church would have any greater
regard Tor the prohibition of plural
marriages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Mr.. smoci hes Counienanccd and I'm
couragcd Polygamy.

But the completely Of Mr.. Smoot in
the conduct OF the leaders Of the Mo-
mon Church IN encouraging pclygaay
and polysamous 1ohabi,aiion does not
consist wholly IN the fact that he Is one
% tho governing body OF that Churca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Mr. Smoot Not Entitled "a Seat In
The Senate.

Tho more deliberately and carefully
the testimony taken on the iuvestiga-
ton rs considered the more ifresisuhly
Jos .eads i0 the conclusion that ms
facts stated 500 the protest are true!
that Mr. Sm0ot is one ~ a self-perpet-
uatng body ~ men, known as The fist
presidency and twelve apostles ~ tha
church ~ Jesus Christ OF Latttr-day
Saints. commonly known AZ the Nor.
mon CturCh. that these men claim 90.
vine authority 90 control the members
% said Church iu an things temporal
as wen MS spiiltusl that This authority
is and has been ,0r several years past,
80 exercised bv said first presidency
and twelve apostles as Oh encourage
ODE practise of p0.ygamy and p0yg-
amous cohalitltion iD the state II
Utah and elsewhere. contrary 90 The
constitution ana laws ~ the state f
Utah and the law ~ the lani that ne
said fret presidency and twelve apps.
Ties 90 now control ana f1r a long
time past have controlled. the political
affairs nj the state ~ Utah, and have
thus brought about in said state q
union Of church and state. contrary tc
the constitution ~ said state % Utah
and contrary t0 The Constitution OF th,
United states. and that said Reed
smoot comes here. not as the accrtd.
tied representative ~ the State Of
Utah ir The senate Of the United
States. bot as the choice 81 the bier.
archy which controls the Church and
has uurped the functions u the state
in sail state ~ Utah.
10 follows. - necessary conclusion
from these facts. that Mr. smoot 6 no.
entitled 90 a seat in the senate 80
senator from the State o. Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
POLICE CLOSE FIFTEEN
BILLIARD PARL L0RS
QUESTIONABLE PLACES OUT OF
BUSINESS
Final Action on Report Made by
Chief AubIe to Be Taken by Conn
missioners at Their Regular Meet
ing Next Week

There is so strong reform moves
ment noticeable in the billiard halls Of
the city that the persons in those
places are being mistaken for gather
ings for the purpose of deciding some
momentous municipal problems, in
stead of passing away idle moments.
Many of the billiard hall amusement
parlors conducted by Japanese are
labeled with signs to the effect that
business has been discontinued. No
reason is given for the action on the
part of the proprietors. The police
have been conducting an investigation
lately that has placed some fifteen bill
lizard halls out of business for time
at least until the prefix Questionable"
has either been removed or permanent
ly substituted by the words, CLOSED
at the request of the police"
Chief of Police Auble made a report
to the police commissioners yesterday
morning of the fifteen billiard halls
that have been closed. The commits
sioners deferred action on the report
for one week When the billiard halls
come up for investigation, each will be
considered separately and In detail.
Results Of the investigation viii be
founded entirely upon the mental at
titude of the police commissioners
present at the next meeting of the
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
DEATHS

SAYLES-Floyd, 1909 Easton, native of
Nebraska, scarlet fever, May s, aged 6.
McGRAIL-John, County hospital, ma
tive of Rhode Island, phthisis, May Z,
aged 80.
COVINE-walter, county hospital, ma
tive of Colorado, endocarditis, May 6,
aged 80.
KEVIN-James, county hospital, native
of Minnesota peritonitis. May 6, aged
EVELEZ-William, county hospital, ma
tive of England. heart trouble, May
6, aged 4S.
FISHER-W F., county hospital native
of Texas, phthisis, May 6, aged 80.
REX-John, G31 Crocker, native of
Ohio, heart failure, May 7, aged 81.
WILLIAMSBURG county hospital, ma
tive of Wales, endocarditis, May 8,
wORKs@Leonard T., 1910 South Union,
native of California, endocarditis,
May 7. aged 10.
HELDERLE-Charl 955 McGarry, ma
tive of Indiana, tuberculosis May Z,
aged so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Observation-Disclosures w. Rick.
ert, aged "a q native of PennsylyyiaInilaa
Hubert, aged p, native of Ohio and
BARNARD RUSSELL = Harold Haw-
thorne Barnard aged 2s, a native, OF
and Martha May Russell, aged 10, a
native OF Illinois and resident Of Los
WEIGH -BRoNBER-George s. welch,
aged a. a native Of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and De De Bro.
aged 2I nstys S1ysls Of California and
-FiCKETT-Charles e. varian,
aged 81, 3 native Of New York York ana r
Pickett, aged 49, native of Pennsyl-
venia and resident Of Los Angeles.
OMOONBY- BELL - Robert OMooney,
sef ef "a q o5ntar nSgs Ct eoo orsna nd Lillian anG
Bell, aged %, a native of Colorado and
resident Of Fountain, Colo.
RussEhL-BARINEYScJHa9yi L = H. "a Russell Tssi
dent Of Los Los angeles and HSttis %,sso,,J j
aS rsslSs9s f Los Brown aged
S6, a native Of Indiana and resident OF
Los Angeles; and Anna 70. Westly, aged
80, a native Of Norway and resident Of
DfxoN-TsRU&N-H Percival Dixon,
aged %, native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and w IN Marie lar. ID ID
resident of Los Angeles: ..
GOFF- -BERNY-William N. Goff, aged 30,
a native of Georgia and resident of Los
Angeles; and Minnie A. Berny, aged 81,
n native OF Indiana and resident of Los
Angeles.
SCHUYLER-CLINT Schuyler,
aged %, native of Mexico and. resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Blanche a.
Clinton, aged 10, a native OF California
and resident OF Los Angeles.
ITz-UMAN-Swen Britt, aged 81.
native of Russia and resident of Los
Angeles; and Esther Uman, aged 81,
native of Russia and resident of Los
sTRfCKER R-GoRvBR-Herbert Stricken,
aged &c. a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Lillian l.
Gorver, aged 20, a native Of Illinois
and resident of Los Angeles.
EDGERl N-HOBSON-Or1ando V. Ed
gerton aged %, a native of Iowa and
resident of Pasadena and Lena Hob
son, aged 26 native of Ohio and resi-
dent of West Branch, Iowa
ACHER-CADE-Harry B.. Schu-
macher, aged 26, native of California
and resident of Bardsdale; and Pearl E.
Cade, aged 90, a native of Kansas and
resident of Los Angeles.
WS-BOSLER-Frank A. An
drews aged 81, a native of California
and resident Of Riverdale; and Carrie
r. Bosler, aged 20, a native of Indiana
and resident Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
BIRTHS

HALTER-B and wife. 244 West Eigh-
teenth. April 10, boy.
SANBRAILO-N and wife, 1866 Los
Angeles, May 4, a boy.
IIARLOU-H. and wife, 3069 West Pico,
April 10, boy.
ZERGY-E. and wife. 42S Commercial,
May 4, a boy
RODRIGUEz-M and wife, county hos
pital, May 8, boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
LOST AND FOUND
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

H. B. BREINING OF NEW YORK, PU-
pill of Trabadelo, Sbrigia and Barili; ;
teacher of Patti scientific methods; voice
tested free by appointment. HOTEL
VAN NUYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
Suburban Property-Eagle Rock
Eagle Rock Valley

Let us show you this valley"
Los Angeles has no suburb more at
from the center Of the town. and just
miles from the Hotel Green-car line
almost completed. We have water, lots
Of 1t.
Watch Eagle Rock from date. WAL
KER & CLARK, owners, 724 Los An
geles Trust Bldg. Phones 2131.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers ana
EN- mbalmers: lady assistants. 433 8. Hill
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09

$3.50. $3.50
Large level lot, 5Ox1S0. on Park ave.
between Figueroa and Hoover. Near
two fast electric car lines. South front.
Well Improved with cement walk and
curb. graded and oiled street; water
piped 10 lot. Beautiful view of the
mountains This Is bargain.
GEO. G. rECkHAM q CO,
1l04-5-6 Union Trust Bldg.
Cor Spring and Fourth SITS.
Home 5S7s. Main 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented az loW rates, A. G.
Winston st, Tel Black 222l; Home
2i95.