davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Wants

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising IS I cent per
word, Net Cash in ADVANCE,
with 4 mi-i-aum cost of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies TO deaths. marriages,
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
In the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Rooms For Rent.


GENrLEM AN HAVING JUST TAKEN
part of Honr ln new otiice building on
Main Street would suhiet large front
room. l4N5l feet. Address B ll9. care
this office.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS. AT s21
North Twelfth Street; also storage
NOM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
TREES.

WE OFFER ONE TREE OR 4 CAR
load Of Norway. sugar and English
maple. elm. ash and other shade trees
also lowering shrubs. and sell direct to
planters. j. y. WATKINS q BRO.
Midlothian Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
COAL AND WOOD.

THE WOOD MAN HAS ALL KINDS
Of wood on hand. Special this week. a
few cars of hrst-class dry Hickory
Wood for heaters or CRATE: selling all
kinds Of coal. too. J.. T. LONG. 1201
West Rroal. ,Phones 1862 and lH20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
FLOOR STAINS.

SEE Us FOR FLOOR STAINS. PAINTS
and varnlshcs. a FUN line always on
hand ELBA HARDWARE CO, a.
West Broad. corner Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
TURKEYS.

MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS FOR
srlc. a very large stain or turkcv4.
Price. Toms. s.. lcns. s.. Apply 10
(Miso ADDIE J. COWHEItD. Gordona-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
STOVES.

CALL AND SEE COLES HOT BLAST
stoN ~s before buying. burns either wood
or coal. winner everywhere. also q
strong line wood heaters ELIZA
HARDWARE co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from A. n. TO 7. N. Ao-
mission. - cents. Broe on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
MILLINERY.

SALE NOW OK OF TRIM
med Hats. Suits. Cloaks and furnishings
az special low prices for high-class
goods. Mrs. JULIUS BEAR, 1923 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Notice.
GAINESVILLE. Va.


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Some few DAYS ago I saw n ,,,eco
written from Boydton. Va. saying X IT
Gooch's retail liquor license would he
revoked in GAINESVILLE on the 2gth I
want 70 say that W. II. Gooch has had
no retail liquor license In Clarksville
since 1900. and there Is only one saloon
here, and ! own Il. I write this as JUS
tice to myself AZ from piece written In
the paper people might think Clarksville
IS dry I have on hand. and ready to
I'll. all orders that may come in. the
largest stock az Liquors in Southside
Virginia.
Corn whisky 10 years old. per gallon
and jug. 1918
Corn Whisky. s years old. per gallon
and jug S2t5.
Corn Whisky. years old. per gallon
and jug ste5.
Rye Whisky from $3.50 per gallon 20
$500 per gallon.
All kinds Of Wines and Branuies that
can be hopt.
All orders must be accompanied with
the money
Send au orders to the
GAINESVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE,
ClarksVille, Va.
Q. II. TIPPETT.
owner and Proprietor
GAINESVILLE Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Miscellaneous.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT 700 EAST
Broad Street and convince yourself thai
We have the largest and best line Of
Trunks and Travelling Necessities A. the
city; repairing done. Il. w ROUN-
IREE q BRO. Trunk and Bag Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21

TO NY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
nave connected myself with tho ITar-
us HARD" company, under the firm
name ~ liarris-Ellett Hardwaro Com
ptny and Wit be pleased 20 serve Won
with anything I'm our line az bottom
prices and hrst-class quality.
Respectfully.
II. W. ELLETT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
MILLINERY

GREAT REELECTION IN ALL TRIM
med Hats. all the very latest arrivals.
This Is the real time 20 secure a bargain
II YOU call 20 see Mrs WORKMAN. 2I6
North Third Sfrect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
HAoEY nc hEArERs.

WOOD IS MADE CHEAP WHEN YOU
use Hagey Stove. burns less than any
stove made We can please you From
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
SHOE REPAIRING.

75C HALF-SOLE MEMS SHOES. La
dies. coo. children, 40c; every pair
sewed: no squeak; no nails; no pegs:
Rock Oak" soles. DREW ELECTRIC
SHOE EAcTORY. ZIG y. Maln Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Wants
Help Wanted Female.

SALESWoNrEN WANTED: GOOD SAL
ARIES PAID. MILLER & RltOADS.
SALESWoNIcN ~ A MED GOOD
salaries paid. MILLER & BHOADS
WANTED. ~ DINING HALL OF
Sweet Hriar Institute. three young wo-
wcr ass waitre -. Address immedi-
at..T Mrs a. G.. POLLOK, Sweet
Hr'ar Va
WANTED EXPERIENCED HELP on
ert>~fuakirEf permanent position if
satisfactory Apply TO Miss ALENAN-
DER. -5 West Marshall Street City.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework- Apply 1911 w. Clay Street.
oo To $500 PER WEEK is PAID TO
YOUNG LADIES WHILE LEARNING
AND a GREAT DEAL MORE IN 4
FEW WEEKS. PLEASANT WORK,
AT WHITIOCK BRANCH ANERT-
CAN CIGAR co.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30
The new creamery building is now

The new creamery building is now
completed and in readiness for the in
~stallation of the machinery. The ma
chinery has now been enroute for more
than a we elk and is expected daily.
We certainly are to be congratulated
in securing at this place not only the
creamery but in getting noted butter
makers as Messrs. Distad and Griffin
to own and operate it. Both of these
gentlemen having in their possession
several valuableg gold and silver medals
awarded them for their ability in the
art of buttermaking by national
and state conventions in competition
with the renowned buttermakers Of
America. One of the medals is a large
silver cup First Grand Prize valued
at S125 awarded Mr.. Distad at the
National Dairymen's Convention in
1900 for the highest score. The prizes
referred to may be seen at the drug
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30
COLONIST Low T

To San Franciso, Los Angles, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Bots City,
Spokane, Walla Walla, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Butte and other points
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
and the Pacific Coat, via the Chicago,
Union Pacific a. North Western Line,
FEBRUARY 18th to April 7th, 1906. in
elusive. Attractive side trips at
very low rates. Daily and personally
conducted excursions in Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars, only 500 for
double berth from Chicago (accom.
modating two people), through to
the Pacific Coast without change OF
cars. Choice of routes. Excellent
train service. Dining cars, meals a
la cartel. For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago q
North Western R'y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30

again and is now at work on another
grist.
Mrs. G.. p. Sherwood visited
friends at Brookings Saturday last,
There is something doing at the
bowling alley this week. See L. P,
Miller.
w. A, Kennedy, of Pierre, spent
! Sunday in this city as the guest of
j. E. Holtz.
w. HI. Albright and Archie White
are papering and decorating the in
terror of the Evangelical church.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Carpenter
on Wednesday afternoon, April 4th.
Comrades! Rally around the flag
at the home of ID. w. Donaldson, in
Spirit Lake township, Monday, April
Ind. Picnic dinner.
F. NJ. Andrews went down into
Illinois last week and bought some
registered Shorthorns toplace on his
stock farm adjoining the city.
The Iroquois Odd Fellows enter
tain the brethren of the county at the
annual picnic and celebration of the
institution of the order, which occurs
on April 18th.
&C. w. Stoner, county commits
sioner from the west end, and Hugo
Schultz, the latter is the Hugo, the
clothing man, who helps to make
Iroquois famous, were in the city
Tuesday.
Rev. Henry Preston was called
to California Monday by the sad news
of the serious illness of a sister who
lives near Los Angeles. He went to
Lake Preston and took the train from
there Tuesday morning.
Rev. Ross, of Arlington, was in
the city Sunday and preached in the
Congregational church hat evening.
Rev. Ross intends at a later date,
this spring or aummer, to go to Cali
fornia to make his future home.
AT the Methodist parsonage
Monday occurred the marriage of
Fred Moench, of Bancroft, to Miss
Belle Topper, of Vienna, Rev. Preston
officiating. The young couple were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stinton.
The call for the republican state
convention to be held at Sioux Falls
June 9Th, 1906, has been issued by
the state central committee. The
convention will nominate state and
congressional candidates. Kingsbury
is entitled to 81 delegates.
The Goth birthday anniversary of
Dudley Carey, of this city, will be
celebrated by his old soldier comrades
on Friday, April 9th, in the usual
maner with a picnic dinner, to which
all old friends outside the G.. A. r.
are also invited. The f. G. Bradley
building has been secured for the
occasion. Let everyone turn out and
give Mr.. Carey the greatest time OF
his long and useful life.
"A letter from George Moody, who
went to Colorado last summer, states
that he has left Content, the town in
which he first located, and gone tc
Durango, the same state, and that he
thinks quite strongly of making il
his permanent location. George went
there for his health. He says that he
has gained in flesh from 1872 to l5s
pounds. George grew to manhood
in De Smet and everyone here will bs
glad to learn that he is doing wei
in point Of health and also that hi
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From an Around fhe Town and
County.

Lake Preston last week voted to
incorporate as a city by 40 majority.
Miss Nina Sasse entertained a
number of young lady friends Sat
urday evening.
Norwegian Lutheran services will
be held at the Lutheran church next
Sunday at 1870 a. m.
The Episcopal ladies intend to
hold a sale of fancy articles at some
date very soon after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Forsberg were
down from Huron to spend Sunday
with the j. II. Robson family.
j. E. Mallory is down from Pierre
for a few days during the loom end
sale at the Mallery Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grice con
cluded their visit at the j. II. Hall
home Monday and returned to Chi
cago.
No service will be held at the
Congregation church next Sunday,
April 1st, as the church is undergoing
repairs.
During the absence of Rev. Pres
ton Rev. A. G.. Beevers will assume
all the duties of pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
Alice Henney returned the latter
part of last week from Toronto, this
state, where she taught school during
the fall and winter.
"A union meeting will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing, April 9Th, to be addressed by
Quincy Lee Morrow, of Brookings.
VIM. p. Boardman departed
Tuesday morning for a visit of a
couple months with relatives and
friends at the old home at Elmira,
New York.
Mrs. Belle Golden, who lives
near Virgil, this state, arrived Monday
for a short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Van Hook, of Spirit
Lake township.
The Eastern Educational Asso-
citation of South Dakota will meet at
Huron on Thursday and Friday, April
5 and 6. / would encourage all teach
ers who can to attend this meeting.
G.. E. SWANSON.
j. III. Robson, w. Ell. Warren, j.
III. Armstrong O. A. Taylor ID. Will
marth, A. S. Alquist, Philo Otis went
to Erwin Wednesday evening to visit
the Odd Fellows lodge and witness
the comforting of the ~initiatory de-
gree.
j. O. Purintun, county auditor,
was at Pierre the first of the week to
attend the annual meeting of county
auditors which is provided for by law
for the purpose of making the county
assessments more nearly equal than
was possible under the old custom.
Lester Hanson has gone into the
chicken business in the most up to
date style. He operates his plant by
machinery. 1t is an Sc Darrell mil
and one day the first of the week
turned out 10 chickens out of a posi-
BILE Sc. Lester loaded the machine
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30
Masculine peluslon.

The London World declares that sit
is q masculine delusion that m
are ready or ever viii be ready to sur
render their liberty and indulge In the
vulgar chase for husbands al did their
forbears."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30

store. Naboleon On. d. Homestead.
Mrs. David Lindsey and A. Lind
sey were down from Manchester We'd
nesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
FLORENCE TERRACE TRACT
Acreage Near EsstIal<e Tract Sold by
Judge Silent Last Week for
$4,000

One of the interesting transactions
in acreage last week was the sale Of the
Florence Terrace tract by Judge Charles
Silent to a local syndicate headed by
Lorenzo Romans for 5,OOO the deal
being negotiated by e. ID. Silent & Co.
The property embraces forty-fve
acres lying southwest of Eastlake park
and extending from Griffin avenue to
Marengo and from State street to The
Huntington right of way. The new
owners contemplate the expenditure of
about 100000 in the grading and i'm
provement Of the streets. The old Flor
ence Terrace plat has been replaced by
new one which makes the streets COR
form to the thoroughfares in the sur
rounding tracts. The city of Los An
geles owns about thirty acres of land
adjoining this property. Among the
streets in that section that are to be
improved are Kingston, Brittania, Ply
mouth, Charlotte, Cosmo and Cromwell,
Griffin and Marengo avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Srea king Of Mohawk, the lessees are
busy as bees and one leasing company
shipped car Of ore that gave net re-
turns from the mill of S22.S6i The car
referred to contained 36 tons, making
the average $6S1.t3 per ton.
Events like this constantly whet the
appetite, and many men that we're poor
last month are rich today All undevel-
oped properties are In great demand and
Goldheld promises to produce s2O0000,-
600 in gold next fiscal year.
r. p. Whetmore, Senator Clark's
right of way man, has concluded his
arra ngements for the entry of Clarks
road into Goldhed from Bullfrog. This
line will parallel Brooks road. Clark
is I'm earnest regarding his Nevada in
vestments and will endeavor to make
the Salt Lake railway the outlet
through which Will flow Nevada's
riches. Clark's latest move Is in the
direction of Panamlnt, where some big
properties are being developed. Clark
has several properties himself in the
Greenwater district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
MINERS WORKING
At GOLOFIELD
EVERYBODY JlNGLING 20-D0L
LAR GOLD PIECES
New Strikes Made In the New Camp
Los Angeles Syndicate Secures
Valuable option In Gold
Elk
Special to The Her

Special to The Herald.
GoLDFIELD Nov., Sept. 29.-Gold-
field is again happy.
The miners strike has been set
tied and the men are all back at work,
and everybody is jngling twenty dollar
gold pieces in his pockets. Truly, Gold
field is a great camp.
Several important strikes have been
made i'm this famous camp the past
week. Silver Pick has created consid-
erable excitement by the finding of 5000
ore at q depth Of 73 feet In its new
shaft. Several lessees are hard at work
and great interest follows every drive
Of the pick.
The whole camp of Goldfleld is follow
ing, with unequaled interest, the devel-
opment of new properties, especially in
the Diamondfeld section and thence
eastward. Combination Fraction hns
suddenly become a mine and the stock
has jumped from 20 cents to par, thereby
enriching many a stockholder who took
a flyer" on Godfeld's reputation for
being the camp without failure.
Jumbo Extension, Daisy. Atlanta, Blue
Bull, Brooklyn, Belmont, Gold Elk, Des-
ert Chief, and the Nancy Donaldson
share this interest, and great things are
expected of them and their neighbori1g
properties, as the small amount of work
already done is bringing to light values
that in some cases run as high as $3.50,
found on the Nancy Donaldson.
A vein has been found on the Great
Bend that is thought to extend directly
east, penetrating the Belmont, Detroit
Brooklyn, Desert Chief and Gold Elk
properties, that at a depth of ten feet
shows a streak from six to eight inches
wide of sylvanite ore-a form of teiu-
rum. The rock is blue, hard and un-
promising until closely examined; it is
then seen to be filled with radiating
specules of sylvanite, which in the heat
of the muffe sweats out in forms of
beads of gold. Many beautiful samples
have been obtained and assays made
running as high as $30 900 to the ton.
1t is reported here that Los Angeles
syndicate headed by f. A. Mcdonald,
has obtained an option for $4,000 on the
Gold Elk property and will commence
developing that rich prospect as rapidly
as possible 1t has, with the Great
Bend, Silver Pick and Daisy, fair
chance of becoming another Mohawk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
CLoSE-IN PROPERTY VALUES
Many Residences Acquired as Invest
ments in the East Side
Section

Edwards e. Winters company report
the following sales for the week:
For Mrs. Clara L. Reck to Louise
Roessler, the southeast corner of JEFF
ferson and Kansas, being a lot 4Ox1Ss,
improved with a modern nine-room
residence; consideration $5OO0 The
property was purchased for an invest
ment
For r. T. Hayward to T. A. House
and associates. lot 36x125 on the east
side of Los Angeles street, between
Seventeenth and Washington: $500.
Purchased for an investment.
For Julia e. Harpham to A. M. Lati-
mer. lot 50x14O on the west side of Sixth
avenue, between Sixteenth and Pico
streets; $3.50. Purchased for an in
vestment
For Chjerstine Hopperstead to AL
phonse Charbonneau, lot 50x145 on the
east side of Los Angeles street. be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-first
streets; property is improved with two
small cottages; consideration $65OO.
Purchased for an investment
For A. T. Carey to Franklin G. Lati-
mer lot 50x149 on the east side of Los
Angeles street. between Washington
and Twenty-first streets, improved
with a small cottage $675O Property
was purchased for an investment.
For j. A. Bowden to H. Schulhis, lot
50x150, improved with a modern eight
room residence. known as 2266 West
Twenty-fourth street; $500. Property
was bought for home.
For E. l.. Cyrenus TO w. r. Ziegler,
lot 40x130 on the south side of Thirtieth
street, between Western and Durango;
$1,000. Purchaser will improve with a
modern six-room residence at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

pairing plans of a six-story reinforced
concrete office building for .Ieyer Liss-
ner to be built on the east side of Spring
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The original designs for a building on
this property We're for a loft building
but recent Developments have necessi-
tated the change.
Garrett & Bixby are drawing plans
for two-story mission style residence
to be constructed in Riverside for Mrs.
NJ ]. Westerfield. 1t will have beamed
ceilings in living and dining rooms and
library, hardwood floors, brick mantels
slashed grain finish, tile roof and
roughcast exterior. A conservatory,
patio and pergola will also be features.
Lester S. Moore is preparing e plans for
six-room frame bungalow to be built
at South Pasadena for Murray D.
Bayles. 1t will have rustic exterior
cement steps, oak floors, pine trim,
beam ceilings and all modern features
The same architect is preparing plans
of a fourroom school building to be
erected in the Eagle Rock valley. 1t
Will be 71XS8 feet, and have four class
rooms, each 27X32 feet, exclusive of the
superintendent and teachers rooms. 1t
will have furnace heating.
Dennis & Farwell have made plans
for an eight-room frame residence to
be erected in Hollywood for ]. D. Hill.
1t will have beamed ceilings, tile man
tells, slashed grain finish downstors and
white enameled woodwork upstairs.
They have also drawn plans for re-
modelling and adding one story of seven
rooms to the residence of Mrs. Valen-
tine Hernandez, 1887 South Flower
street. 1t will be made into a double
house
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Good Sites for Factories

During the past week the Industrial
Realty company has sold to w. A.
Guillemet a tract 15Ox505 feet on Indus
trial and Mill streets, for $63,125 OF
at the rate of 1925 a foot for the Indus
trial street frontage. There is a rail-
road switch H. the rear of the property
and the tract is well adapted to manu-
featuring purposes. Mr.. Guilemet is
connected with the Lake Charles Ma
tional bank of Lake Charles, La II
is said he probably will resell or lease
200 feet of the property and hold the
remainder with a view to making ex-
tensive improvement The property
is part of what is known as the Indus
trial tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
SELECTING LOTS
IN EAGLE ROCK
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION is
DOING THINGS
Broad 5ouIevsrds and Increased Wa
ter supply for the PeopIe-Hand-
some Lots Bought for Early
Improvement

The Eagle Rock Improvement associ-
alton will open bids next Tuesday for
the grading and boulevarding of Cen
trail and Colorado streets. Both these
streets are traversed by the Los Angeles
Railway company and are to be wild
ened to 120 feet and oiled under the
improved tamplng process. The Eagle
Rock Water company has three pipe
gangs In the valley laying mains, and is
installing a powedful pumping plant
upon the Gates wells to pump up to
their new reservoirs. The completion
of the water system will give still
greater impetus to the prevailing build
ing activity. Contracts for the col-
struction of ten to twelve large resi-
dences to be erected in the valley have
been let within the past ten days aEh
several of them are already in course
of construction.
Lots at Low Prices
In their Eagle Rock tracts, the Ed
wards & Winters company report an
increasing demand for choice home
sites, the following sales having been
made during the past week:
Kenilworth tract: To Mrs. Johanna
Hartnett, lot 32, 50x1s5 feet on the west
side of Kenilworth ovenue; considera-
tion, $3.50.
To Mrs. Ernest Becker, lot 80, 50x13t
feet, east front on Kenilworth avenue,
$3.50. Bought for immediate improvement
with a home.
To ]. w. Reid, lot SO, 5Ox1S4, east
front on Kenilworth avenue, $3.50.
Bought for Improvement.
To A. NJ Antrim, lot SO, east front on
Highland avenue, $780,
To j. D. Parkhurst, lot IS, 50x164, on
the west side of Highland avenue, 500.
Bought for Improvement.
To Benjamin Thatcher, lot 80. being
50X1S5 feet on the west side of Kenil-
worth avenue, $3.50. Bought for invest
rlent.
To Faith A. Winters, lot 10J being
50x165 feet on the west side Of High-
land avenue, $3.50. Bought for Immediate
Improvement with modern eight-room
residence
To Mrs. M. Metzler, Lei 90, 50x165 feet.
on west side of Highland avenue, $780,.
Bought for improvement.
To Mrs. F. Hoffman, lot 1902, 50x165
on Highland avenue, $500. Bought for
investment. N
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Bouqht Improved Property

John ID. Foster & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
j, f. Walters to local investor, lot
on the south side of Twenty-eighth
street, between Key West and Figueroa
streets. S0xi7O feet; price. $60OO
Mrs. C. Amerman to Jennings Linda
muth, a lot on south side of Seventh
street, between Mateo and Wilson
streets, $4,000.
Mrs. A. W. Peyton to WV Lundy, a
lot 25x140 feet on south side of Jackson
street, between San Pedro and Alameda
streets, $55OO.
w. IL. Cline TO a local investor a lot
40 feet front on East Seventh street,
near Mateo street, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
uncooked Food

The giants OF old, their relics with awe,
We latter-day pygmies may view,
The dinosaur az his comestibles raw.
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
In Society

Ice Box-I hear you are entertaining
a good deal lately.
Thermometer-Yes indeed! I'm Civ
ing everybody hot time.-Detroit Free
Press ...i