davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

In Blackfriars. Where and what was
\ blackfrIars, and why was It so called s
6. What does the reader think OF
Shakespeare's Queen Katherine
Does she make the impression Il OF
beingsfa woman OF intellect? Does
the reader get the impression that
she was ever beloved by Henry b
4. What in your opinion, was the
most potent cause OF w olsey's down
fall? Did Wolsey defend himself Wig
orously, or was his resistance weak
Did Henry treat him Justly Or Or IN; I'M
justly7 ~. ~ 'stssst
8. How much time elapsed between
\ the time Of King Henry's me ting
with Anne Boleyn, In o. Scene " VI. 81
4 Act I, and her. coronation. In Scene
IN, OF Act "? Where was Queen
4 Katherine at the time Of the cor na- +
y ton? ,5S5
9. When and where did the death
Of Katherine take place? w hat 90
you think Of Shakespe descrip-
ton OF Katherines death? Whose
3 daughter was; she ~ 5sf5T g ss9 ,
10. When was CranmerTmade Arch.
4 bishop OF Canterbury? Was It Gus X
tomary for kings to give their slsnle'st
rings to their subjects. as Henry gave r.
q his to Cranmer? 84i ID z. Z,
ii. What Impression does Scene ~
p OF Act " make on your mind What,
do you think OF Cranmer's part ~ y!
"A OF King Henrys2 4.
49, In what palace did the chris
5tening OF Elizabeth take place? Had
Henry other children at the time OF
Elizabeth's birth? 3s6S i f5i. e.
10. What do you think Of Cranmer's
predictions In regard to Elizabeth
K Did she fulfill them 81; III
,SN214. Does Shakespeare show his ac-s
customed Judgment In Y bringing the
play to close with the christening
scene? Give reason for opinion, fj
Is. Was Henry popular at the time
OF his marriage to Anne Boleyn? How
K did the English people feel about his
d divorce from Katherine and his mar ma r.
ringe to Anne? & y IKE
WI 16. Was Katherine popular with
/. the English Did they like Anne
II. tbs mentioned In the play that
4 Sir Thomas More was Wolsey's sue
cessor. What kind OF a man was he?
4l5 IS. What were thefunitles Of the an
!. Client play-wrlters7 1 Did Shakespeare
have my regard to the unlties7
TO- Should king Henry VIII" be
& classed among shakespeare's TRACE
dies? What Is the derivation and
7 history OF the word "tragedy'2
20. Who is tho hero OF King Henry
Z VIII? i L. XXX Z E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08


fleet sailed for Europe with the reml
fnants Ct the garrison. d u Lally- = lendai
was executed In 1865. but a worthy son
made noble g forts to rehabilitate his
fathers memory. The memories were
widely circulated and must have come
into the hands OF the reverend gentle-
man. who though he stole, did not mar
IN the stealing. XII <.
gBuR1[4AL..oF SIR JOHN MOORE
81 AS his corpse to the rampant we hur77
Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot
Der the grave where our hero VIZ 1 buried.
We buried him darby al, dead 81 night,
$S The sods with our bayonets turning; III
: BY the struggling moonbeams misty light,
And the lantern dmly burning: g.f
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
I'll Not In sheet ( Or in shroud we wound
#ss him; 4. 81 81 ,iissJs IA .88
But he lay like d warrior taking his rest
With his martial cloak around him.
Few and short were the prayer we said,
And we spoke not q word OF sorrow;
But we teadfastly gazedS on the face Il Of
S3Sll And We bitterly thought Of the morrow.
We thought as we followed his marrow
81 And smoothed down his lonely pillow
That the foe and the stranger would
tread oer his head
And we far away on the billow II
Lightly they'll talk Of the spirit that's
And ! Ger his cold ashes upbrald him.
But little he II lreck, ~ they let himssleep
In the grave where Briton has laid
him. a;,
But half our heavy task was done
When the clock struck the hour FOR re-,
firing; II ~ 5tgSit VA ss3s
And We heard the distant and random,
that the Zoe was sullenly firing
slowly and sadly we laid him down,
From the field Of his fame fresh and
We carved not line. ana we raised not
hut We left him alone with his glory
THE ORIGINAL OF NOT Al DRUM
WAS HEARD
nj lie son idu tambour, n! Ia n1arcfe
Sts " fun ebre, wv. I, NJ a q X Sst 3
Nj le 4 leu des soldats no rnarala
,son depart X *, III
Mails. du brave. q la hate. a travers les
tenebres s II 335 ~ Si3 4.
Mornes 81, nous portames 10 cadayre
al au renapart Y
De Hinult o''stalt l'heure, ct solitaire ct
sombre - "a
La llune a pene toffrait un debile rayon;
La lanterne lulsait pen!blement dams
l'ombre,s
opand De la balonnette on creusa le
gazon. 4 II y
Dlnutlle cercueil nj de drap funerairc .
Nous ne daignames point 'entoprer le
heros; Il ~ %; 4 HI 5
II gisait dasns les Pills du manteau mills
CONNIE IN M g,u,err!eY qaul bort son heure
tsa de repos K
La priere qu'on ut fut de courte duree:
Mi ne parla de deuil, bien que le occur
s. fut ple!n {3l55
Mats on flSalt du mort La figure
a a amsrtpme on sonsealt sap de- 3
main. N 81 a. III III
Al domain! quapd lei on 81 fosse s'ap-
on son , humble lit on dresse ayee sangs
L'enneml orsuelllepx maFchera sps pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

w
Il /. very hard for her to understand that
I the man sho loves believes her guilty ana
Il really%3intehds to KILT her. Truly ono
feels that o,hello looks upon ms dee anc as
,aerGs no. he seems 70 have thought
whatever, y e + f{ ss5 NJ j5 4 4.N3 II III III Y
IS, Is his conduct what might have been
expected OF him when, he knows thaa ne ne
has put HIS innocent wife cruelty 70 DEAN -
Answer Yes; his actions nov NJ W Deas yv Gts
the know ledge OF her Innocence there CO. comeS
to him a new reali zaton OF her loss to
rather the fa eor t the
his Wife i. dead that he grieyes-no9t. thai
he killed her @ " I ~ !. IND
Is. what different exhibition ;et the pas IS
sion Of Jealousy Is given by oshe' 70 u"a z
Iago?is5 5.,., =. - i / once q deeds
i An W7Slence Without Stopping 70 invesigase
accepting 3'honest''' lagos statements as
absolute truth. .,,,,a
yengsful, laying plans to circumyent and,
min n Ii Is those who arc obstacles In MS
path TO outward seeming he !s the dash ias,
f fu7 Interested in everyone 8 interests ana
ready always to do a favor for friend.
OF the tragedy? Why do you think snake
mona and othello and lets las obs 1--we sna,nr
10 the a trakeny. To be elected Governor werner
~ c,yprus In Othellos place was q hitting
tr,bute Ito Cassie abili tics and y q u just
reward Tor his troubles That ne 9 v Is 80
Knowing Y 81 Otheio's wrongdoing SHOWS NOV.
the ASSORTMENT OF character OF that pody y
= Since e''i Desdemona'a choice was 50 IN.
Wise and B Othello had been recalled TO
Venice with no future before him, II wa Sad 4
we'll for her to die. and when Othelio mao y
discovered the innocence OF the VIE ne
had slain. death was q fitting releaae ' TOT
him. .s.ls J. Z, {. G.,,,,,d 10 "a
( been disappointed had he not crowned nus
deviltry with the murder Of his wife y; when when
inr home to him his, evil deeds. Z, \. n
Ks tor Iaso. I think he was allowed 70
i've because killing would have been TOO
good for him Just S5en, and quite agrec
< With Lodoyfco when he says. referring 70
Jago: y
+ FOR this slave ~. ~ 81
II there DO any cunning cEue'y t''1' o's'
And h S a. him long il shall DO his' tAct
" scene I'D posn1 c1,AnK n
s2lSE. FRANKLIN ST., Richmond, Va June
o. 1905. Ss4fsf ~ A tt 1850 fae iNit5 s5ttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
/ Howis This for High7

senator Clay, Of Georgia, says the
AMERICAN spectator. was once showing
constituent the sights Of the national
capital when the washington Alonumenr,
was reached, 4. Il. n
HWhat do you think OF IT.. carelessly
'senat responded the Georgian
grayely, chats the darnedest, highest
ope-ztoyy building I've eyer sssalE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

UNIQUE Sc RoE FRock. sES85s5@
This for the seashore The material
employed construction Is white and the princess
stitched bands bottom which from
around back forming panel front II does not
extend as high princess skirts and has bands
set on at top grle These held in front
white pearl buttons q iat collar and turned Guns on
with plating of white SILK
shoulder waist where
skirt With pearl buttons "a white
silk a. finish at neck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Practical Department.
Department Opened in the Interest Of Practical Women
All Over the State.

I. "a popular make Of lamp chimney.
4 8. III a. small town. a HI ~ n
\ 3 a couple from Italy.
10 k0medie isss5
II. a difficult Job. IS
12. "A snow storm In March. #
10. OBTAINING delinquent pupils.
II. yNhat5is likely;to happen during July
49, A teachers meeting.
Answers.
/. Tempest. Il,
4 2 Measure for Measure.
Z 3. Twelfth Night.
AS You Like It. n
4 81 Merry Wives OF Windsor. l
8. Antony and Cleopatra. Nj 8 sss.
N. n NJ acbcth.5 hi III
s. Hamlet. j55gi En- IS Isl 3S 81 u N T
4 8. Two Gentlemen from Verona.
10. Comedy OF Errors. Il y
II. The Tanning OF the ShreW. 5;s
IL. The Winters Tale. II HI t
10. Loves Labor Lost. Z, 3i95i
IA Midsummer Nights Dream
Is. Much Ado About Nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

EXQUISITE SUMMER GOWN. .6. 49,.
is embroidered pink batiste
laid ii small tuks ever hips aTa ne 5o..o
with effect the reyers Of wheh are
front ba tlste
brodered There fine tueks on each SIDE at
sGp and cuffs are made
bodere batste and the deep grde CHIFFON
Long pink gloves and white hat trimmed with pink
roses foliage pink ribbon complete q dainty summery
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

ho month to MISS kose
Edwin
follow usa!
tnas
crockett SPRINGS
OF
proved extremely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08


{ 3s82 Turkevile.. Va, June S2S. i 9o6.. < t
Editor OF Womnn's Page: s$
s55s NJ l,Denr str.--1 send you my answei
to- the Questions on Othello. 35 * e. IA
5333g ] have been cry much Interested In Il
the work and feel that II has taught ms
moro about shakespearc's plays than
ever kne ". -yilf ,Ss Il III t58
Yours sincerely. Fl. a5
j13 Sz5 MARY OWEN,
Halifax county. Va.
June 81, 4 1905.
Editor Of w'oman's Page Times II Dis
patch: 8s$ Il As 333
!. Dear These answers are most I'M
perfect, but they will show tho deep in- 1
oefcst ~ take in the study OF the plays.
I continue to send them.
s8i Very sincerely yours. as
s34 (Mfsa) $A1. w c. MEMBERS On. si ~
Crocke TT Springs, Mon gomery@ Co, Va.
s5l. Danyilc. Va, June rs. 1905. St
The Editors OF The Woman g Pag e.. Times q
Dispatch, Richmond Va: III 4H33 l558 3ts8
b In your announcement OF opening q
practical depar tment In connection with
tho Womans Page, you say you h want
contributions from women all over the 4
State on subjects OF interest to ~ome M
Since you have madesit so broad, ! yen-;3
ture to send in little plan for en- ter
tanning. 1fwish5 to en- ter these QUESTION:
In the prize contest Il they " III come 3
under that class. 535
4 4 T hese arc questions j made when wish
Ing to entertain a. few friends who were
teachers and members cot al Shakespeare
Club. 5-as 4S5 III; iS ts SS
Very truly yours 81 Il Il q
s(AIiss) GRACE WOODLEY#yY
II 4 500 Paxton Street, Danville. Va. l5 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
letters tO the
Editor az the Page.
Interesting from Contestants Point Of View, and There.
sss9 8s8 fore TO the Editor

Mold q the same towels and soap an
B One young glrl suffered With, sore eyes
Tor years bccause She was not aware OF
this fact and used the same towels ana !
soap when visiting h friend who had +
5serious discas 80 OF tho eyes, ana she not
only suffered but 1t cost her many dol.
lars before she could be relieved.
sfp You can clean your silver. back brushes
easily and quickly by. rubbing with gas.
,oline md then polishing with dry flannel
land the brlstlcs OF the brushes cnn be 4
cleaned perfectly by rubbing through gas.
5oltnc. 81 4; & i9s 4 "a "a
u II the colors IN the embroidery OF any
t1f your pretty bureau covers or CENTER
pieces have become ded from careless
washing they can be frightened BY soak.
Ing the pieces for8nn hour In warm wa.
ter 10 which ono Tablespoonful 81 tur.
3pentine has been; ad ded, and then wash
Ing them through a strong lather5 Of
white ivory soap. and the all white pieces
need very little rubbing II they nre put
to soak over nil ht In the suds. s
sl}S5 81 "A manicure set should form one OF the
adjuncts to every. toilet table, as WE'LL
Ike pit nails are q sure mark OF n dainty
girl. and very simple ID treatment COM
3bined with good care will keep the nails
In perfect order and the hands smooth
and soft. III Il a. NJ, H:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

& The editor ol Il the yNoma Ms Page. IN
announcing the opening q this depart &c part;
n,ent, solicited contributions from al
women everywher deslring toa give e1 &
pressions to practical Ideas on all subjects
in which women are interested.
Selected contributions will be published
and two prizes awarded sentiment ly.
Z The first contribution published on to-
days page is sent by Miss Grace ~.
whitfield OF Danville, VA, who used iIllH' i
in an entertainment given to g number NJ
OF teachers forming q Shakespeare CluD.
1T might be appropriated oiled
d Titles to Plays.
Questions, answersgt to which are . titles
OF Bhakespeare's pla VS. III
~ l. IA fearful storm. S sf FL. Il III
4 2. Tit for tat. q ss..$ fs 81
A g.. The second Friday In January 1905.
Al A shy rnaiden's reply to53$'shall !
s.. Hilarious citizens OF an ancient town
8. a pair OF historical lovers 'l''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
- nous ses veterans serons loin sur

II Et nous, SEES veterans serons sloln g sur
les fote ~ r. n g III 5$ t.Il
lis terniront sa gloire-or pourras les r
IA tendre N .
Nommer l'ilustre mort dun ton ton amer amer
Il les la laissera dire. Eft qu'importe ga So
Que ' "a main dun Breton ooatlnee AZ
245' sol! ~. u
l'oeuvre durssit encore auandI retent't u q
Az SONNET s du benro,, etle. canon cal ioin-
Tire par lntervalle en- annoncant Zap.
slgnalait % flerts Dc lennefmi hautai I'm
,Et dams 50 foase alors 10 mines lente-
Pres du champ ~ 81 glolre 9 q etc econ con
Ne mines a]l'endro!t pierre II r n' poa'v;
Le laissant se,l a se.,l ayeo 50 reno f't
tf,!f nee! Nh X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

49,. ,arv hard Tor her to Understand that III
4 tha nan. tsho loves believes her guilty and Z;
really. intends to KILT her. Truly, one sSss
feels that Othello looks upon his deea as
to himself, b he seems to have no thought s.
hiatt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

& cordeua is transcendent type OF a de-
voted and loving daughter Disowned, dis
E''heave my heart into my mouth and give
her father a fulsome mead OF hattery In
4 stead Of an honest story OF hor love, she
comes back to him when a Regan and
Goneril have driven him mad. and fights
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Five hundred feet from the Hayes-Monnette
Lease with a monthly output OF $2.0OO.0OO.
Two hundred feet from the Red Top with
$4,000, 900 in sight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

ADJOINING THE VELVET
ADJOINING THE SILVER PICK
ADJOINING THE JUMBO
ADJOINING THE MOHAWK
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
FISHER'S MEN
ARE DUE TO-DAY
WILL MEET ANGELS THIS
AFTERNOON
Los Angeles Baseball Public Has Beer
Given Opportunity to Demand
Continuation of Game and
II ls Up to the Fans

The Fresno ball team headed by
Mike Fisher, Is due to arrive In the
city this morning, and the first ball
game in which the raisin pickers have
appeared on local grounds during the
present season will occur at Chutes
park this afternoon.
AS the fate of the Pacific Coast
league has been to all intent placed
carte blanche in the hands of Angel
city fans, today's attendance will be
of material interest to the enthusiasts
at large.
The Los Angeles baseball public has
been promised continuation of the
game If 1t Is demanded by terms suf-
f1ciently unmistakable to the manage
ment, and about all that remains to
be done is for every ball enthusiast to
betake himself Chutes parkwards dur
Ing the remainder of the week IL he
wishes to sit as of yore and revel in
the doings of the diamond
1t may be that the caliber of the
Angel team is not of a sufficient STAN
dard to call for enthusiasm. At all
events the interest has been at an ex-
ceedingly ebb tide and something rad
ical must be done to keep the league
alive.
More interest is attached relative to
the coming of the Fresno crowd than
would attend the appearance of any
other league team. Throughout last
weeks play there was a constant bick-
ering between the two mines and both
aggregations are out for all there Is
in the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
ANEMONE ARRIVES
At SAN DIEGO
WILL ENTER GREAT PACIFIC
YACHT RACE
Did Not Touch at Port Since Leav-
Ing New York-Crew Learns
of San Francisco
Disaster
Special to The Herald.


SAN DIEGO May S.--The yacht
Anemone, c. L. TUFTS entry in the San
Francisco Honolulu race, was an ar
rival this noon from New York under
command of Capt. Henry Lindberg. the
skipper who started from New York
with the yacht on the 14th of last De-
cember, and with the rest of the crew
has been out Of the world ever since
having called at no port since leaving
the Atlantic coast.
The Anemone is 80 feet in length on
her water line and III feet over all, has
a beam of 10 feet and six inches and a
draft of II feet. She is "ketch" rugged
that Is to say her spars and sails are
arranged on the plan of a schooner
with the difference that what would be
the foresail on a. boat of the latter type
is proportionately much larger and the
"mainsail" greatly reduced.
The power is strictly auxiliary. de-
rendence being placed on sails wher
there is any wind. But in calms OF
when entering port or changing
She can make about six knots under
power. At present the Anemone is un-
der cruising canvas and her spars have
not the height and lightness of the
racer but she has sharp and gra acefu
lines and is unquestionably speedy.
She is English built, being purchased
by Charles ,rutt, now in Los Angeles
and brought across to New York. She
has flown the flag of the New York
Yacht club and several other clubs
Capt. Lindberg said that he should
refit in San Diego and he supposed that
Mr.. Tutt, with his wife, would join the
yacht here.
The crew numbers eight men. The
Anemone's accommodations are of the
finest, although at present boxes OF
stores and of deck fittings slowed
for safety fill the handsome state
rooms.
The large cabin or saloon is finished
in. quartered oak and the other apart
merits mostly in birdseye maple. The
news of the San Francisco disaster was
not learned until the yacht arrived
here, and Skipper Lindberg feared the
race might be called off on account
Of IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
AUTO RACING
COMES TO STAY
H0RSELESS SPEED EVENTS
MAY RIVAL PONIES
Cosmopolitan Interest Now Attends
ponas Of Big Cars and Drivers.
American Machine Tour
ing In Europe

Every indication exists that II any
thing in the speeding line is to vie with
the sport of kings" the automobile
will prove competitor of the thor
oughbred.
In the first place. the auto has come
to stay, and in the second place the
horseless machine is the swiftest We
hicle for road work which the ingenu-
ity of man has yet constructed.
Throughout the country events of the
auto course are attracting cosmopol-
itan attention and the dongs of the
big cars and drivers come in for a
share of discussion that is equaled only
by that directed to the capers of the
ponies.
Unless present plans come to naught
Los Angeles will be the scene of some
spectacular racing before the summer
has passed. Already the proposition to
build a national racing course at El
Pizmo beach, just south of San Luis
Obispo has aroused speculation among
autoists throughout the United states
and it may be that the big meets Of
Ormond will be rivaled by California
event of equal Importance.
A successful nonstop run that was
continued for 200 hours was finished
last week in Detroit by four-cylinder
Oldsmobile The motor was running
as smoothly at the close as when 1t
was first started No effort was made
to make any speed record, the run be-
ing held solely for the purpose of keep
ing the motor running constantly and
to observe the quantity of fuel and
oil used. The car covered nearly 5000
miles.
The turn of the tide seems to be at
hand. While European touring has
been steadily increasing among the au-
tomobilists of this country, American
cars have not been familiar sights on
foreign roads. Except in the cases of
men identified with the industry, near
ly all those making long trips abroad
have been prone to use foreignVcars.
Now this class of particular buyers
are discovering that the continued
purchase of foreign cars is mostly an
expensive fad.
number of prominent men, former
ly patrons of French cars, have picked
American winners and already they
have begun to introduce them abroad.
C. Vanderbilt Barton of New York, who
has just sailed for Europe, took with
him Great Arrow of forty horse
power, in which he proposes 10 make q
tour of several thousand miles. 9th
ers equally prominent, are preparing
to follow Mr.. Barton's move. and be-
fore fall the people of Europe will be
quite familiar with the best American
cars.
1t is believed by those who saw it
perform on the beach at Atlantic City,
that the special front-driving racer
of Walter Christie is capable of dong
mile in 80 seconds under favor
able circumstances.
Crank shafts and axles are the auto
mobile parts requiring the largest time
to perfect and the number of these 1t
is possible to turn out In a plant every
week is generally what limits an
output.
A very practical merit to such an af-
fair as the two-gallon test of the Au-
tomobile Club of America, is that 1t ed
ucates drivers in the ways of econo-
MIXING fuel. This knowledge is useful
sometimes when there is but very lit
tie left to carry car to the next place
of supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
cIose-in Property Sold

| Bertha Lebas through r. p Blaisdell
paid F. NJ. Gadd $4,000 for a vacant lot
50X157 feet, on the west side of Grand
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
T. Finkle has purchased from Clara
B. Burdette lot, 50x125 feet, on the
| southwest corner of Sixth and Flower
streets, for $4,000. Colson, Bryan &
Donnell and r. A. Rowan & Co, nego-
| tiated the sale. The property is i'm
proved with a two-story fat and a cot
tage. Extensive improvements are
planned.
Henry c. Jewett has arranged to
erect modern residence at Pasadena
at a cost of $25,000. Mr. Jewett, who
halls from Pennsylvania, has paid
Thomas Farley $25,OOO for his property
on East California street
Among sales closed by Croak & Nc
Cam are the following:
H. Esch weller to p. M. Bennon, 40 by
200 feet, vacant, northwest corner
Bellevue avenue and Philleo street;
$3.50
Laura F. Carter to Louis L. Baker,
southeast corner Pico and Paloma
streets, $3450.
j. M. Campbell to Flora Fry, As by
| 126 feet, west side of Hobson, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, $500;
will build.
| ]. Z. Conway to j. w. Bullock, lot
40 by 1876 feet with five-room cottage
at 1898 Newton street. between Ten
nessee and Don Abel, $245O: bought for
a home.
John H. Coulter to A. and L. ]. Me
meyer, 26 by 12S feet, east side of Cen
trail avenue, between Fifty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth street; $1,000.
Mary r. Willis to James J. Maxey,
80 by ITO feet, vacant. north side Fifty
second street, between Dominguez and
Central avenue. $1225.
w. A. w. Ellington to John Meade,
So by 143. southwest corner Millard
avenue and Sixteenth street, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
$4,000 Store Building

On the East Side improvement is in
rapid progress. T. ]. Douglas is put
ting up a handsome three-story block
on the north side of East Third street
at 335-337 The building will have a
frontage of 30 feet, depth 100 feet. The
deep basement has a concrete floor the
foundation walls being of concrete ma
terial. The first room west, base
ment and upper rooms will be occu-
pied by the Brunswick Bake company.
George S. Simpson is the superintend-
ent in charge of the improvement, the
cost of which will be about $500
The excavation for the Loeb -Fleish-
mann wholesale produce house on the
east side of Central avenue, north of
Third street, is progressing rapidly
The big brick structure will be erected
alongside switch track and will be
within block of the Central marnet.