davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

East front on Harvard boule-
ward next to northwest corner
of list and Harvard, large lot
75xl60: this lot is $1,000 under
value for few days. S6500 Go
look at this lot: 1T is the most
beautiful lot on West Adams
Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE
Houses
BEAUTIFUL sIx-RooM BUNGALOW
WITH DEN.

A homo that must appeal to every
lover of the artistic and beautiful.
This property consists of g six-ro9m
fd facing G." an 9"i5@foT s61foot boulevard. sur
rounded by many desirable homes.
Entrance to the house is of plate
glass and oak. Living room is pam
eled and has handsome wooden frieze;
Den has timbered ceiling; pressed
brick mantel; gas log. built-in seats
and attractive art windows. Walls OF
artist. the scene typifying "Cupids in
the Forest" The dining room has
wooden frieze, is beamed and has
brick mantei with artistic shelf and
paneled back. One side of the dining
room is entirely of windows, admit
ting an abundance of light and sun
shine. The kitchen Is equipped with
every possible modern convenience.
Between the dining room and kitch-
en- is pass pantry in white with draw
grs, bins and glass a encasted sneives; aer,es,,
colored bedrooms, The wall hangings
in two rooms are of imported FRENCH
effects. The bath room Is modern; Its
representing gondola scene. Double
oak floors throughout the house. We
would be pleased to show it to you
at any time.
Members L. A. Realty Board.
Main 263 Home Ex 263
FOR SALE-I HAVE A NUMBER OF
the finest new bungalows and cot
tages. all sizes and in fine location: l
be sold in terms to suit from $200 cash
down. balance like rent; See MeAR-
THUR, with Leahy & Son. 22S Mer- S1ae
HeF6fs df &sa1ao c9tsa sa7oS s7oo down.
$40 monthly. no interest; house will
rent for $2O; large barn; oa,ftf,,, a-storv A.
room modern house on S. Hill; east
front; lot 5Ox160, with large store
room in rear; nothing finer In Los An
roundings; $45OO; terms; good terms,
For sale-6-room cottage, lot AK
143 to alley, in Boyle. Heights, one
bloc6 from car; s1Go this is me onfb ouy ior
For sale-2 flats of IL rooms; mod
ern in every particular; built six
months ago. this is fine properly IN IN
price $48OO; $4,000 down., bal. terms.
For sale-A beautiful Groom mod
ern cottage on S. Flower ST.; lot 40X
11o this place must sto6e ne itb s9id' ts%ms 0Wme
will take unirnproved lots in exchange
up to $4,000. This is $1,000 under actual
value. See McARTHUR. with LEAH1
& SON, 223 Mercantile place.
ON MAPLE AVENUE NEAR 2sD; LOT
one Of the very best buys in the city. A
genuiPs snap S5e Note dhed the Location 6room
house with all modern improvements
and room upstairs for two additional
rooms. In a most desirable locality on
West 28th st. 1t will be sold at a sacri-
flee. $500.
In the fashionable portion of the
southwest have for sale at a bargain
a splendid S-room house. Modern IN
every particular; Hardwood floors
beam ceilings, splendidly and substan-
TALLY finished. This property must be
sold and should be seen. There is no
property of similar character and sim
ilarly located that can be bought as
cheap. $4,000.
1 have for sale desirable property
at 124 East S5th street. An S-room
house; modern and in first class order;
splendidly finished. hardwood, combina-
ton fixtures, good barn, chicken houses,
fine lawn, flowers, small berries, etc.
May be seen at any time. Owner on the
premises. s4250.
FRED L. SEXTON,
sos Mason Bldg, Fourth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE
s 500 each-Two lots SOx145; Edwin st.
east of Santa Fe avenue.
700-40x140 to alley; 23rd near Compton
avenue.
70O-4Ox12O; Defiance ST.. (3Sth) near
South Park avenue.
750-Gail st. near South Park avenue.
$ 875-40x135; 41st near Figueroa.
S50-40X140; jefferson st. two blocks from
Western.
S100O-50x133; 9th near La Sale.
Sl150-50X133; Western avenue near 30th.
$1250-50X15O; Arapahoe near Washington.
$1300-50X136; 21st st. near Congress.
$1350-40X150; Ohio near 1St
$1350-50X150; 18th near Magnolia.
S1500-50x120; LennoX street.
$160O-50X120; Roosevelt st. near Washing
ton.
$1650-50X161; Van Ness near 10th.
$1750-50X12S; 21st near Hermosa.
$1S00-50X125; Girard near Union.
S2000-10th st. near Albany.
$2S0O-50X150; Beaudry near 1st.
S3600-50X150 to alley; Bonnie Brae near
9Th st. Only $1,000 cash required.
w. II. OBEAR,
40S-9-10 Johnson Bldg.
V. p. GILBERT,
Mgr. Lot Dept.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE
KENILWORTH TRACT
(Eagle Rock)
HIGHER THAN HIGHLAND PARK.
NEARER THAN HOLLYWOOD,
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EITHER.
KENILWORTH TRACT.
A first class residence tract for first
class people. Every lot in the tract
commands a magnificent and sweeping
view of the most beautiful valley in
Southern California.
KENILWORTI TRACT.
High class restrictions; 70-foot street.
pure water.
KENILWORTa TRACT.
For reservations at opening price
SEE
EDWARDS & WINTERS COMPANY,
General Sales Agents,
329 South Hill Street.
or WILSON r. WOOD,
Agent on the Tract.
''IT PAYS TO SEE U.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

The location on the finest electric
car system in the world, with trans
portation facilities for as high as
$4,000 people per hour, and in the di-
rect path Of passengers en- route to and
ton. Newport. Bay City. Huntington
Beach, Alamitos, Santa Ana, Whittier
and many other towns make Seal Gar
dens the most centrally located amuse-
ment center in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

$500 DOWN, SIS MONTH.
5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; STREET IS
GRADED; CLOSE IN; FOR ONLY
$2150.
5-RoOM NEW, MODERN COTTAGE,
EVERYTHING THE BEST; ON A
CORNER LOT TO ALLEY; 2-STORY
BARN; THIS IS A GOOD BUY AT
$500.
9-RooM HOUSE. BATH, GAS,
CENTRAL AVE. AND 22D; PRICE
$4,000; SNAP.
4-ROOM SNUG LITTLE BUNGA-
Low; GRADED STREET. CORNER
LOT; BATH, LAWN, TREES, BARN;
ONLY $1,000; FINE BUY.
5-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN BUN
GALOW; LOT 4Sx130; AL BUY AT
$3.50; 1-3 CASH.
n. E. IBBETsON & CO.,
316 TRUST BLDG. I'D AND SPRING.
Main 2212. Home 2410
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS

ALL ENTIRELY NEW, NEVER oCCU-
PIED. LOCATIONS CANNOT BE
EXCELLED.
S340O-Six rooms, weathered oak finish
and oak floors in hall, living
room and dining room; brick
mantel built-in buffet, pretty
lighting fixtures; three bed
rooms. Terms $500 cash, $50
per month.
s45OO-seven rooms, east front, large
living room, runs across entire
front; large brick fireplace, beam
ed ceilings. paneled walls. built
in bookcases; dining room with
handsome sldeboard and brick
mantel; three bedrooms; a pretty
breakfast room with paneled
walls. This is a beauty.
NEEDHAM s. McGREGOR,
1904 Fay bldg, cor. Third and Hill.
Members L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
$50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
$50. DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
Our New Tract
FLORAL PARK.
FLORAL PARK.
Acres and Half-acres.

Whole acres for the price OF town
lots just beyond beautiful Eastlake
park. Close In. Wait for it. 1t will
pay you to do so
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
HIGHLAND PARK.

The gem of one of the most at
tractive residence sections of Los An
geles. Five-cent fare, transfers. Mod
$3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
DO YOU WANT A HOME?

You may find 1t in this list.
100000 II rooms, 6Ox2OO S. w. corner
Figueroa and 18th st.
1000 10 rooms, 50x122, w. jefferson st.
1900 rooms, 50X155, S. Flower st.
$500 6 rooms, 25x135, Kansas ave.
$3.50 II rooms, 60x142, Oxford ave.
$500 rooms, 40x135, Georgia and 18th.
$500 rooms, 40x133, Avenue Thirty.
5150 rooms, 50x132, Arapahoe ST.
1880 II rooms, 50X150, Beacon st.
$500 rooms, 50X133, Hobart blvd
1850 rooms, 40X1l0, East 18th st.
$500 Z rooms, 60x120 West 1st ST.
2200 rooms, 40x135, East 55th st.
10000 10 rooms, bvX170, Virgil ave.
400 8 rooms, 50X152, West Kensing-
ton ave.
$500 8 rooms, 60X145, Romeo st.
SPECIAL.
The handsomest home on the most
picturesque site in Redondo; must be
seen.
RULE-BELFORD CO.,
REAL ESTATE.
3O9-315 Homer Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS.

OR SALE-VACANT LOTS.
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS.
Some beautiful home sites
that are very much under value
and can be bought for prices
below quoted If bought at once.
lf you are going to build a
home, don't fail to see each lot
Investigate surrounding values
for yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

A FEW GOOD MODERN HOUSES FOR
SALE.
Nice large S-room house on w. 9Th;
900.
S-room house on w. 5th ST., with
one of the finest views in city; $500.
elegantly finished. hardwood floors,
walls nicely tinted, ETC.; $6250; part
cash.
7-room house on =. 10th St, large
rooms, nice lawn, good barn; $62O0.
8-room house on Valencia St. near
Pico; $500; new and nicely finished.
Beautiful 8-room house on Mag
nolia ave.. near goth; modern in every
respect; nice lawn, trees, flowers, etc.
$4650; very easy terms.
6-room cottage on e. 42d; $3.50.
III these do not appeal to you call In
as we have many others.
O. l.. STRADER
545 S. Spring st. Home 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

East front on Harvard, next
to southwest corner of Wash
ington and Harvard, $4,000
home Just being completed next
to this lot; 75x207; 2 fine homes
of $4,000 and $4,000 soon to be
built just across the street in
front of this lot. Price, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
vERNONDALE.

Where values will double within a
year. In the great manufacturing
district of the southeast, where so
many great enterprises are under
way and projected. The best tract
in the district. F'irst-class street
work and other modern improve
ments. Lots from $3.50 up.
Do not fail to see these tracts,
whether you are looking for a home
or for profitable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Country Property

ACREAGE FOR SALE OR WILL Elk
change-Two acres in southeast part
of city; factory site district; improv-
ed with 3-room California house,
small barn, Is walnut trees, 100 chick
ems, chicken house, and all fenced for
chickens; price $2500. This is a great
bargain. Want something that does
not require personal attention. Must
be sold. j. A. McCAHILL4, 416 Ameri-
can Bank building. Phones Broad
way 500S; Home 4553.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Present the most attractive variety
and choice, and the greatest profit
making certainties of any property
on the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
HOLLYWOOD TRACT.

In the best part of Hollywood; It
isn't necessary to say more. Mod
ern improvements; fifty-foot lots:
building restrictions. Prices from
$500 to $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE - SOMETHING THAT
should appeal to the speculator A g.
room house and ten acres of land near
Rialto; an ideal place for raising
chickens; the owner must have
money. so come in and set your own
price.
BROWN q WOODS. s12 Fay bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Our lots are offered at prices less
than adjoining acreage can be Sc
cured for, and our terms bring them
within the reach of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
$500
FIJI, MODERN BUNGALOW

$500
A BEAUTIFUL MODERN BUNGALOW
ON VERMONT AVE, NEAR 10TH
STREET. IN THE WESTMORBI,,
LAND TRACT. THIS RESIDENCE
HAS SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, CON
VENIENTLY LOCATED AND At
TRACTIVELY ARRANGED. THE
FIRST FLOOR HAVING FIVE
LARGE, WELL ARRANGED ROOMS,
RECEPTION HALL AND PIAZZA,
WITH WITH GEMEMT Ct N6Rs st SIERS; NTT1 HAHR5 4N6
CRATES. BUILT-IN SIDEBOARD
AND BOOKCASE; COSTLY .COMBI-
NATION FIXTURES. THE SECOND
FLOOR HAS TWO LARGE ROOMS.
CLOSETS. GOOD BATH. THIS
HOUSE MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP-
PRECIATED. LOT 5OX145 TO AN
Alley WE'LL IMPROVED WITH
BEAUTIFUL LAWN AND FLOWERS.
TERMS CAN BE MADE TO THE
RIGHT PARTY.
HUGHES & PECKHAM,
1104-5-6-7 UNION TRUST BLDG.
COR. SPRING AND FOURTH SITS.
MAIN 1921. HOME 1913.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE-$6000 BUYS NEW EIGHT
room house on corner lot 67Mx150 In
southwest; $2S00 cash, balance
monthly. This is a snap as are num-
erous others we have on our lists.
THE GRAY REAL ESTATE CO.,
Home 671S. 52O-521 StinlsOn bldg.
We give name and address of owners
free. Deal direct; no agent between
you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

For further informa ton call on or
Address
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
FREE EXCURSIONS

1t will cost you nothing. We pay the
fares.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
GRIDER & HAMILTON TRACTS

Every day-every hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
GREAT SPECIAL OFFERS.

Look into them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR sALE-A NEW GROOM MODERN
cottage with attic and solar heater,
size 33x46, with outside and screen porch;
attic large enough for eight more rooms;
two lots 92x160, modern barn 1Sx24, two
corrals, 80 orange trees, II years old;
other variety of fruits. peaches, pears.
grapes. pomegranates, loquat, fig, dew
berries, blackberries and raSpberries.
grapes; large shade trees west side;
reason for selling, want lower altitude.
316 CHURCH ST., Redlands, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Two east fronts on Harvard,
Sd and 4th lots south of Wash
ington; 25X207: $500 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
TUNNEL CASE
Being Argued In the Supreme Court.
Involves Traction
Company.

Washington, Jan, 11.--Arguments
in tho Chicago Traction cases, which
will continue all of this and part of
next week, were begun in the supreme
court of the United States this after
noon. The so-called tunnel case
was argued separately from the othoi
six cases.
In tunnel case the question involv.
ed is whether the city has the right
TO make the traction company lower
its tunnel under the Illinois River
the complaint being that the arch OF
the tunnel obstructs navigation in the
channel.
In traction cases proper the ques'
tion is whether the 80 year fran.
cEises of the various companies car
be forfeited for various reasons, the
alleged intention of the city being
should the case result in IT'S favor
TO make the street railroads a munici.
pal enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
STARK COUNTY
Man Made Member of the Nationa,
Executive Board Of Miners at
Columbus Meeting.

Columbus, o., Jan. 11.--At the OPEN
ing of the second days session of the
seventeenth annual convention of DIS
trict No. G, United Mine Workers of
America, President Haskins announced
that William Morgan OF Massillon, had
been elected member of the national
executive board and that John Morgan
of North Lawrence, o., Conrad Vein
of Murray, O., and Lot Jenkins of
Sherodsvillc, o., had been elected
auditors of the district.
The balance of the session was de-
voted to considering and acting upon
a partial report of the committee on
resolutions. The most important reso-
luton introduced and which was unan-
imously adopted, denounces the pres
ent system of appointing state mine
inspectors, as tending to further the
political influences of whatever party
is in power, the inspectors thereby be-
coming a part of a political machine,
and provides that the delegates devise
ways and means whereby the legisia-
ture may be prevailed upon to change
the law in such a manner that the
miners of Ohio will have the sole right
to elect the state mine inspectors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
TALE OF HAz|NG
Comes Out in the Second Trial Of Mid
shipman Decatur at Annapolis.
Miller Case Is Next.

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 1.-THE sec
Ond trial Of Midshipman Stephen De-
catur, jr., on charges of "hazing and
encouraging hazing' viii not be COM
7pleted until tomorrow morning. All
of the testimony was finished at this
afternoons session of the court mar
tial and the arguments OF counsel and
the Judge advocate will be heard in
the morning. I.
The accused went on the stand this
afternoon and denied that ne mad Civ
On u the nonsensicaE message: "lf she
had been dog, do You think she
would have taken It," to Fourth Class
man Roberts to deliver to Midshipman
Marzonia, first-class.
In regard to the specification that
he compelled Midshipman Mailley to
bring him breakfast he said that he
had not ordered him to do so but that
he regarded the plebe as friend of
his and that he brought food under
the same conditions as upper class
men did; that of noting he was not
at the table on different mornings. He
said Mailley was not impelled to bring
1t through fear that something worse
would happen. Decatur practically ad-
mitted that he heard the command CIV
en- to Fourth Classman Church by
some one in his room. to go into the
closet and do the Sixteenth" He ad-
ded, however, that he paid no more at
tention to this matter. After the ar
guments tomorrow morning the trial
Of John Paul Miller, of Lancaster,
KY, one of the star members of the
flrst-class for hazing win be begun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
LIKE A GOOSE
CHICAGO MAN PROPOSES II
BUILD AN AIRsHIP
Alexander Graham Bell Thinks Il May
Be Successful IL II Can Be
Induced to Fly.

Washington, Jan. 1t.-AleXander
Graham Bell, the inventor Of the
tetrahedral kite says he sees nothing
astonishing in the attempt to be made
by a Chicago man to start on an aerial
fight from that city to the White
House in a wild goose shoped balloon,
April 20. He laughs when asked
whether he thinks the fight will pc
successful.
This goose-shaped kite, and the
ideas of the proposed inventor, as out
lined in the dispatches says he CON
tain nothing impracticable as far as |
can see. The cost, however, would
likely he far in excess of the, original
estimate Of $500. / think its plan is
very much on the order OF the Santos
Dumont dirigibe balloon. l think
Dumonts would be superior-thats 8
ALL"
This Chicago mans idea of provid-
ing his machine with wings having air
valves to open and close on the same
principle as those of wild goose is
nothing new. The patent Office has
already loads of valvular-arranged fiy-
ing machines. OF course, the wild
goose balloon, as described, might be
ideal, but it must fly first.
THE great danger of these balloons
is the infammable gas they contain. A
spark comes from the motor, and all
is over. For this reason the motor
has to be put far away, bringing the
center of gravity much below the CEN
ter Of support. And, as the center OF
gravity gets farther from the center
OF surface, a pendulum-like swinging
performance results, much to the dis
tate of the aeronaut."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
BOWEN ACCUSED
As AUTHOR OF THE PANAMA CA
NAL CHARGES
The Administration Believes the Ex
Venezuelan Minister and Not
Bigelow is the Writer.
Wallace to Testify.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE cat is out
of the bag. The administration be-
lieves that Herbert w. Bowen of Con-
necticut, dismissed from the diplomat
ic service while minister to Venezuela,
is responsible for the recent sensation
al charges against the canal manage
mont which has fairly upset the ad-
ministration, congress and the nation
This Is reported to be what President
Roosevelt had in mind when, in calling
upon Secretary of War Taft for an
explanation said among other things
that he called attention to the canal
charges purporting to have been writ
ten by Poultney Bigelow." The article
complained of charges corruption, in
competency and favoritism in canal
management, and was signed by Poult-
ney Bigelow, author and globe trotter
The publication in which IL appear
ed is a widely known and influential
paper long owned by Henry G. Bowen
and now conducted by Clarence w
Bowen, brother of Herbert w. Bo-
wen. The administration points tc
the fact that before the Bowen Incl
dent his brothers paper had been an
ardent and devoted admirer of the
Roosevelt administration.
The investigation of everything per-
tanning to the canal by the Senate
committee on inter-oeeanic canals
which viii publicly begin Tuesday
when ex-Chief Engineer Wallace is tc
be examined may disclose the author
ship of the recent charges.
Clarence Bowen and Bigelow will be
subpoenaed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
FIVE CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN VERDICT AGAINST sA.
LooNKEEpErs
Jury Decides the Father Was Ruined
by Drink and Returns a Verdict
Of $17,5oo for the Family.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Because their
Tather, it is declared, was ruined by
drink, q jury In Judge Tuthill's court
today returned q verdict Of $17,500 In
favor of the 6ve children of John He'd
mnd, against three saloonkeepers.
According TO the story told in
court, Hedlund and his family were
happy until FIVE years ago when he is
gaid to have begun the use of intox-
icating liquors. Five years ago the
father was employed as q carpenter,
with an income of $1,000 year. The
cbildren--Mary, Is years oNl, Esther,
IL years old; Gurner, 8 years old /;
Waldo, years old and Carl, 2 years
old-were provided with comfort
school regularly.
Since that time the carpenter ie
said to have continued his dissolute
habits, frequentlng the saloons of Os.
car Gevor, Ernest Thoren and Louis
Lundquist, all near the Hedlund home
Hedlund soon lost his employment
and the children, neglected by theil
father, were brought to the attention
Of Miss Caroline Blinn, probation
officer who makes her home at IN,
University settlement.
Miss Bill II appealed without avail
to the liquor dealers, begging tiiem
to desist from selling liquor to He'd
lund or to the older children, who
are said to have been compelled by
their father to purchase beer for him
They paid no heed to her and through
her efforts suit was brought with the
above result
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
HEIRS IN IRELAND
MAY HAVE CLAIMS ON HOLMES
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Property Appraised at Over $4,000 Ia
involved in Partition Proceed
ings Now In Court.

Millersburg, o., Jan. 1.-THE par
tition proceedings in the case of Nc
Nulty VS.. McNulty ct al, which had
gotten as far as the appraisement of
21S acres in Paint township, near
Winesburg, has been confronted Dy
several alleged heirs in Ireland who
deny that tho parties to the present
proceedings have a right to partition
this land. The land belonged to Mary
Dunn, a maiden lady, who died few
years ago and willed this land to rela-
tives in Ireland, If found. Benjamin
Weaver, the administrator, and G.
w. Sharp, his attorney, went to Ire
land to look up these heirs but failed
10 find any ana now the heirs here
are seeking to divide this property
The alleged Ireland heirs are now
made parties and consent to sale OF
the property and the proceeds brought
into court to await the evidence of
the identity of Ireland heirs. The land
is appraised at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
NINE PRISONERS
Were ParoIed by the. Board Of Peni
tentisry Managers at Columbus.

Columbus, o., Jan. 11.-TLe Board
of Penltentiary managers this after
noon paroled prisoners. Two were
habituals whose sentences have been
cOmmuted TO twenty years and three
others were serving twenty years FOR
manslaughter In the list also was
Richard o. Woods, the Lima Building
e. Loan ofIicia, who was received Dec
3, 190t. to serve FIVE years for en-
bezzloment
About rs letters from the most
prominent business men of Lima were
read asking for Wodds' parole.
Another prisoner paroled was e..
mer Jones, serving 20 years from
Athens for manslaughter. Jones was
an offlcfer in the state asylum in
Athens and was responsible for the
death of an inmate.