davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

no lack OF playground for the child and the town,
han and church are fairly ample for the social
ethical and intellectual wants OF the inhabitants
In the CITY, however. tho concentration crowds cut
she recreation ground. The child cannot satisfy
his instinct for play without dread OF police inter-
ference Finding no legitimate exercise for their
energies many children soon find their wav into
evil maths and gradually slip into malefactfou
In tho annual report OF the Syracuse Roard ~
F-Sucatiou. Commissioner Levy expresses the opin-
ion that this result is the inevitable consequences
~ a lack Of healthy institutions to satisfy the
Y'ona and refOrmatofy institutions the fruit of
fbis poli.y The highway % them Is strevn with
49, Trecxs Of some boys who. finding no decent
,sIlyire place. have wandered been allured into
ishnents conducted by individuals for proft
needless of the general welfare There IS a tragic
aspo-t the forhidding appearance Of the average
school house and grounds. deserted save for
scanty Eve hours FOR FIVE days Of each Of the forty
school weeks. Mercantile establishments are
ofon less than thousand hours q year is almost
like A graveyard for the rest Of the time in All
The activities Of modern urban conditions
Tho city 4 Syracuse has made some advance
toward an extended use Of the public schools hut
Mr. Levy advocates still further broadening of
their scope Lectures should be given. nieht
schools established. parents clubs encouraged and
some provision made for summer school grounds
wherever possible manual training and domestr
science should ire introduced. They often lead the
way 10 a study of intellectual subjects. MANY
children slow IN mentality. hut almost every
h1v and girl succeed 10 extent in the
former. As manual training is recognized as the
salvation ~ the youthful wrongdOer. whv. he
argues. viii il not save him from becoming such?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
JUST THE MAN WANTED.

There is never any certainty about the verdict
OF a jury" remarked member of the legal pro-
fession 20 Star reporter one day last week
And how there ber' he asked
He then told OF having been IN court when one
OF the justices trying 20 get men enough 70 I'LL
the two panels for the month
Almost every business man who was called"
said the lawyer. had some excuse offer. Most
OF them cited business reasons. but some OF them
there was scarcely business man called who did
not have some excuse 10 make why he could not
serve. Strong. able bodied presented ply
sicians' certificates; those who not sick
wished they WERE and those who would probably
have complained Of dull times under ordinary cir
cumstsnces told Of the prosperous condition Of
business
Some had been excused and others had been
accepted before dealer in the Centre Market was
called Being the picture OF health. there was no
chance for him 10 tell of slight ailments which
might dsQualify him for jury service but he was
fortified with letter, and was prompt 20 tell OF
the prosperous condition OF his wholesale and re-
. Did / understand you 10 say that this Is your
busy season." the court inquired.
% I am very busy Just now. was hts prompt re-
- when is your dull season.
." I have no particularly dull season. the dealer
admitted.
" Then said the court, at what season would
Il suit you best 10 server
To be frank about IT, said the merchant,
can best serve when your honor is on your vaca-
ton
lated make a good juror said the uTt'-
VaEhin Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MOTIVE IN MURDER.

Discussions OF tho singular murder that IS
now being investigated turn very much upon the
question Of motive Some observations made by
Mr. Michael Davitt during HIS seven years OF penal
servitude. during which he studied his fellow pris-
0ners closely. have interest IN this connection
Murder. he says. IL rarely a crime OF the criminal
classes Murders ccaslOnally occur IN connection
with robbery. II Is true: but they as rule ac-
cdental 10 the preparation OF the latter crime and
scarcely ever pTemeditatsd The most heinous OF
all offences murder deliberately INTENDED ana plan
ned before commissioners. ordinarily the offspring
or Tie passions OF revenge and Jealousy or the out
u social or political wrongs and Is more fire.
Slenty the result or some arrangement of the no
der lnfnets 81 human nature than traceable 70 Its
User,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
!. salLDREN OUT OF SCHOOL Houps

S'''sn, ,rp 80 80 unity conditions on. rssosu,,
-sss Of the village. wAsr. tb.rs !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
a PREMIER,s "REMINISCENCES.

The Hon. Thomas Price Premier OF South Aus
tralia. was lately employed in opening mission
hall in the city OF Adelaide. In doing he made
very Interesting speech, IN which he INDUCED in
photographed "reminiscences. He knew good
deal, he declared. about mission work. he had
IN his younger days been engaged In It IN Liver
pool. As boy he attended Methodist mission
school he was poor lad, and on his first ap-
peardnco there the boy who sat next TO him. and
who was respectfully dressed, sneeTed at his poor
clothes TN punch your nose when we get out
side said the future Premier. He did He also
rose 90 be superintendent OF the same mission
school, and married the best girl IN it"-Dundee
Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

t.,a.-l more interesting what the "Psu Mali"
h. - mas TO say about Sir Edward F,lpar,s
b on ORC. or which is set down for ,rod,,o,,,-
'ason: S"N uTator1o Society IN the coming
hasss,. H-1oa Interested IN the no,v -,
lAe KinVsla..o sa ction 81 sir Edward 800
e ina m, which forms 50 We unders,s,'I
Apostss PORTION OF his great vo,- 10. M
ss9srauous mere is no necessity "a NIL '-o
,alch S. .SSSllnent upon the stlle ana a.
2, hin ~, yard va has given 70 his WORK :, 20
-y raucb I sos nf 20 choose. ara We 49,, -
Ne loag ma staten n II Is not founS -. %
s-tseiiop -. ne mas chosen rightly, 1.,,i, = -.
-s srestess Ssoice which can beiong ol, '-'.e
.aoViedgs ~ We r, mere speak fron an inti,, mas
ns;hiHF Egar's work rather Than ,,.i .
sstons ehsf judicial feeling for 10 o -.
i1n % cissers has been "a career IN 80 III .'
,iea IN he cs... si'd storm as have ever GO
~ 10 soosI e :. q great arts, ~ ,' &C
% sco-1n. az The schools 1v-itbo,,, ,- re as
los Tor ~, De. therefore. dislilea -, y.
- genius .nsiy reason: 20 reach hon., ne az.
'e q his s s.S 10 be bslittled BY MANY 10y 10y
80 how ssored 'i ~ /. All that Is good. EiSsr
rnp c,. II. F. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

-' F1 Mai Gazette's" music critic would
49,, Ioe 70 the manner Of the superior school
60. - ne belongs did he not on al possible
Co. = ignore historical verify ana sheer at
e,-,..l me King" Commenting on some
- -y'-oeacs recently printed in an English
a. - journal. be praises the Russian HYMN.
r,s. ne English says that ii was. OF course"
g.. germany. Sir Edward EIgar IS this
a - sIe@t admiration. and Sir Edward about
KaFs 80 had his fling at God Save the
G.her, .e-oe But. of course " the
saseis, &c &c not made IN Germany. as every
how. s5s a,.. reasonable intelligence ought TO
bra sb,.,,S % English writer on musical s,,b-
-,--l ne nL-.orLed ~ be 49,.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

site is one of the most ancient in Lon
don, 1t Is expected that some interest,"
ing discoveries will be made during
these excavations.
The new building is to be called King
Edwards building.
The scheme OF ferro-concrete con-
struction consists of concrete with steel
rods imbedded in 1t, so that each mate
rial takes the stress and strain for
which 1t Is adapted. The steel takes
the tensile strain, the concrete the
compression strain. resulting In light
building of great strength, because
there Is not a single joint from the
foundation to the roof. The building
will be fire-proof and economical both
in first cost and up-keep.
The whole OF this enormous building
-chimneys. stalrways, partitions, lift
and light wells and every other part
will be cast I'm timber molds success
siYely raised as the building Increases
In height. The result will be vast
monolithic structure strengthened
throughout by flapents OF steel run
ming through Its fabric
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

effect any reforms in the ultra smart set,
and rowdyism is still rampant and good
manners are conspicuous by their alb
sence. During the country house sea-
son, now in full swing, this has been
made abundantly manifest. Many
hostesses have had their houses turned
upside down by aristocratic guests.
Mrs. Bradley Martin is one of them.
She is one of those rich American
women In English society I'm whose
estimation, apparently, rank and pedi-
gree absolVe their possessors from
obligations TO observe the rules of or
dinary good breeding. At Balmacaan,
the magnificent Scotch seat which she
has leased from the Countess of Sea-
iield' among her guests for the shoot
ing season have been a number of
giddy, aristoeratic matrons and blue
blooded frisky girls. They have run
the house to suit themselves. They
have made such trouble for the
HerVants with their practical Jokes
and that delectable form of feminine
ruftianism known as raging" that
twice the domectics threatened to leave
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

in body. What means Mrs Bradley
Martin use( to pacify them is not
known. Perhaps it was a promise of
q raise all around.
once a band Of these female terrors
seized the wardrobe of man who hap
pened to be guest in the house and
decorated the garden with it, When
hrs. Bradley Martin happened to walk
through the grounds with some friends
who had come to tea she observed the
victims pajamas, underclothing, shirts
and various articles Of apparel hanging
upon trees and bushes.
AT another time a group OF these ma
rauders seized a mans writing case
and refused to surrender II unless he
promised to give each one of them a
dozen pairs of gloves They stipulated
that they should all be of the latest
style. reaching well above the elbows.
Thew cost about $3.50 pair. The man
submitted, because, as he told friend,
his writing case contained the letters
of woman he cared for and he would
not have them read by "a rowdy, Yul-
gar, blaekmailing crew of huzzies." ("
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

When Mr. Bradley Martin was told OF
the incident she laughed, treated 1t as
a good joke and remarked that the
dear girls" were so full of high spirits
they must be allowed to have a little
fun In their own way.
Two of the dear girls" will never
see 40 again; but, as the daughter OF
marquis and the wife of viscount
were concerned in the raid. of course
no exception could be taken TO II.
What Mr.. Bradley-Mart thought OF
the affair is not known. nor does II
matter for he keeps himself in the
background when Mrs Bradley Martin
Is entertaining and does not count.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
HAIRPIN-CEMENT BUILDING
Novel Plans for Postofflce Extension
Are Interesting All
London

LONDON, Dec. 29.-In a fit of enter
prise the treasury has taken up a new
idea on a large scale. on the former
site OF Christ's hospital new postofice
buildings are to be erected, covering an
area of two and half acres, without a
single brick or block of stone.
From top TO bottom the construction
will be of Hennebique ferro- concrete, or
"a box OF h0irpins and a bag OF ce-
nent," as a representative of l.. G..
Mouchel, the consulting engineer to the
treasury with regard to the new build
ings, describes Il.
THE only things brought to the site"
he said, will be bundles Of steel rods,
cement In bags and carloads OF Thames
ballast and sand"
depth OF thirty feet and about 10000
cubic yards Of dirt taken away. AS the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
$3.50 Skirts $3.50

Very fine quality French voile;
gored and knife or box plated
and trimmed with silk taffeta
bands; all new and nobby styles;
values to 1880 for $3.50 Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

II YOU want 20 go east c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. 1ls w. 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
An

35C Travellers Mating Samples Sc
Samples of fancy linen warp mating in pretty carpet
paterns red and blue coors size 18x36 inches;
worth 35c yard. On sale Monday to 10 a m for &C.
Sl.S0 Blanket Remnants I5C Each
200 mill ends of blankets about yards in size;
remnants of blankets worth up to $3.50 pair.
Monday from to 10 a. m, each 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
A Get.5aok

II can't see anything of special In
terest in that manuscript OF yours"
said the publisher to the aspiring au-
thor
Il didn't anticipate that you would, -
replied the author "But 1 thought
possibly your readers might have more
intelligence"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
at Just Half Price
$3.50 Skirts $500

Broadcloth, cheviot, Panama and
Sicilian skirts; gored box and knife
plated; made in plaids, checks and
plain black, navy and brown; val
ues to $3.50 for $500 Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
$1,000 Odd Lace Curtains 40c Each
75C Outing Night Gowns 40C Each

Womens outing flannel gowns made Of pretty pink anC
striped outing flannel; neatly trimmed and worth 75c
larly. Monday, to 10 a. M at 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
AMERICAN, OR u. S, CONSULT
Correspondent Writes to Paris Paper
to Get Official Title Of Nations
Foreign Officials
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
PARIS, Dec. ga correspondent in
the letter column OF a newspaper. over
the signature of Little Chief" writes
from Liverpool asking what is the cor
rect title Of consul appointed by the
he asked a policeman TO direct him to
the United States consulate, but the
policeman answered.:
81 suppose you mean the American
consulate"
Little Chief" complains that some
consuls from the United States have
american Consulate" and others "rhe
United states Consulate" printed on
their official stationery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

White and gray wool blankets with
pretty pink or blue borders; silk fin
ished ends; good warm blankets,
well worth $3.50 a pair. Monday
fourth floor, a pair S5.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
CAIN RAISED BY
SOCIETY WOMEN
"smart Set" Thieves Numerous at
English Country Houses-TroubIe
o"er Their Thefts stIrs Up
a Deal of Talk

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-All the eloquent
denunciation OF fashionable society by
Father Vaughan and exposures of It
by sensational writer's have failed to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
5000 Skirts S2.0S

Panama and cheviot skirts in light
strapped with same materials;
gored and plated, front, side and
back; all sizes; values to 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Womens 48 and 50-inch black and castor
shades of broadcloth and kersey coats; flat
collars; trimmed around collar and cuffs
with braids and velvets; satin lined; val
ues to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
SIS Tourist Coats $3.50

Cheviot coats in light and dark plaids
box backs; tailor strapped and stitched;
fiat and turnover collar Of velvet; full As
and so inches long; values to SIS. Monday
at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CRIBB- B-BALDw1N-Charles c. Cribb,
aged 20, a. native of California and
resident OF Los Angeles; and Marguerite
diana aG any resident hiEs Of Los Mango Angeles Sl i"
ROPE-BUTLER-Jesse E. Pope, aged &c.
q native Of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles; and Alice l.. Butler, aged 81,
. native OF Vermont and resident OF
Los Angeles.
R-DEMiNG- segar, aged 20,
native Of Minnesota and resident of
Los Angeles; and Grace 70. Demlng,
aged TO- a native Of Iowa and resident
of Los Angeles.
native Of California and resident Of
Los Angeles; and Alcinda Mckee, aged
36, q native of West Virginia and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
WNSEND- ND-RICHTER-Cyde ]. Town
and resident Of Los Angeles and Mona
E. Richter, aged 20, a native Of Michi-
gan and resident of Los Angeles.
TOML1NSON . -TOMLINSON - John l..
Tomlinsoh, aged 80, a native Of Con-
neoticut and resident of San Diego;
and Lima z. Tomlinson, aged 30, a ma
tive Of Connecticut and resident OF
FREER.FRANCE-H A. Freer, aged
25, a, native of California, and resident
OF Eel Monte; and Beelah France, aged
21, a native of California and resident
KRAUsHAAR-MAGE Kraus-
resident Of Los Angeles; and Florence
nesota and resident. of Los Angeles:
ZITTEL-TREWAVA AVAS-Edward B. Zittel,
aged S6, native of Pennsylvania and
resident of Los Angeles; and Edith
Trewavas, aged %, native of Oregon
and resident of San Francisco
RICEARDS-FLEMIN NG-Herbert f. Rich
and resident of Los Angeles; and Mar
garet c. Fleming, aged 49, native of
Missogr and resigept Of Los Angeles
aged 81 a native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Long Beach; and Lillian A;
Ayers, aged "a, a native of Missouri
=, and resident Of Long Beach
aged as, a native of California and resi-
ds6y crowe OF agsd ESf g. nat7e Sea Of h
Rnd EfgSist q tHn Anfsss Frsaeur
Los Angeles; and ella M. Bolz, aged
10, a native of California and resident
FERGUSON-SCHOLL L. Fer
guson, aged 20, a native of Massachu-
setts and resident of Los Angeles; and
many and resident of Los Angeles.
BRONNER- R-PARKER-Geo Bronner
aged 59 native of New York and
resident of Los Angeles; and Blanche
sylvania and resident of Los Angeles.
JOHNSTON HAGERTY = William r.
Johnston, aged %. native of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles; and Lucy A.
Hagerty, aged Is, native of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles.
WALKER-W -WIEGERT-Thomas Benedict
and resident of Los Angeles; and Kath-
crime C, Wiegert.. aged 80, native OF
Missouri and resident Of Los Angeles.
MeCURDY-ANDERsoN,.,samuel McCur.
and resident of Los Angeles; and Ella
M. Anderson, aged "a. a native of Ore
gon and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
FOR SALE
Houses
Bungalow
Bargains
2S12 LA sALLE AXE

2S12 LA SALLE AVE.
One of the most beautiful g.
room bungalows in the city;
living room Is extra large and
is connected with the dining
room by beautiful archway;
the three large bedrooms are in
white enamel and tinted;
laundry tubs, cement cellar,
toilets, finished attic, add to
convenience. Price $4350; terms
easy. Open Sunday all day for
inspection.
Ell MOLINO AND ELEVENTH.
A very handsome 6-room
bungalow with commanding
view of the mountains that can
never be obstructed; has oak
floors, built-in buffet, massive
pressed brick mantel. beautiful
fixtures, large bathroom, cob
blestone porch and chimney; in
fact here's everything needed
to make an attractive home.
Price S4750, terms easy. Will
be advanced to $4,000 In a few
days.
HOBART BLVD, NEAR BOTH.
A practical duplicate of the
Ell Molino and 18th. The price
is only $4250, being the differ
ence in value of the lot and
location. This is an especially
good bargain.
LA SALE AVE. NEAR 29TH.
There are seven good rooms.
Here are some of the striking
features: Beamed ceilings,
rich grained panels, built-in
bookcases and buffet, oak
floors, stationary tubs, beauti-
fully tinted bedrooms, perfect
finishing everywhere. The lot
is 50X150, fronting east. Price
$4500; $500 cash, balance to
suit.
NEAR Bad AND VERMONT AVE.
rooms, conveniently ar
ranged; you will at once be at
tracted by the roominess, the
weathered oak finish, the white
enamel bedrooms, the brick
mantels; in fact, you will be
pleased with every feature; lot
is 50x150 to alley; front porch
is 43XS. See this one today.
Sure. Price $4,000; terms easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
BIRTHS

BETINE-Joseph and wife, 54S Wall
street, May 5, a boy.
YOUNG-Milton and wife, 613 East
Twenty eighth, April 90, a girl.
endo, April 49, boy.
KOSS-Morris and wife, S62 Stephen
son. April 23, a girl.
HARDESTY Henry and wife, 1882
lCherry street. April 2S. a girl.
McCUNE-Lewis and wife, 1915 Mo-
hawk, May s, a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
DEATHS

JAYNES-Gladys, Alt South Workman,
native of Kansas, phthisis May T.,
aged 13.
FOYEN-Adolph, PA South workman,
native of France, blood poisoning,
May 6, aged 65.
BROWN-Theodore, jr., 1922 Fifty-sec-
ond native of Illinois, cerebral
menengitis, May s, aged 2. H.
WARD-Roxina, 907 East Thirty-sec-
onds native OF Texas, apopiexy, May
y 6. aged 3d. T
BAILEY-Myrtle, Good Samaritan hos
pital, native of Nebraska, pelvic alb
scess, May s, aged 10.
TAYLOR-Chauncey, California hos
pital. native of Vermont, endocarditis,
May 6, aged so.
BOCCA-John r., French hospital, ma
tive of Italy. heart disease, May A.,
aged so.
BUNKER-Jane, 1909 Vargas, native
of New York, senility May 5, aged rs.
HUGHES-Elizabeth $40 North st.
Louis, bronchitis, May 6, aged SO.
Il T6aa foI- M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08

FOR SALE
The BEST ON SOUTH MAIN.
Lot 371kx176, between Sth and 9th SITS.
Present improvements bring in 500 a
a bargain. $4,000 can remain.
FINE LOT ON N. BROADWAY.
601zX165; present improvements bring In
nominal rent of $50. Fine site for an
the cheapest buy in the business part Of
Broadway. $1,000 foot; u cash.
FOOTE REALTY COMPANY,
71S-719 o. T. JOHNSON BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08

FOR SALE-$3l00; CHICKEN RANCH
near Pasadena; . acres in barley as
sorted fruits, grapes and berriesi neat
little cottage chicken yards etc,
slightly location: abundant water. 4.
M. PRATT, sos Laughlin Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08

FIVE ACRES NEAR VERNON AVE,
nice new modern Groom cottage on
the place; price 5000; want to exchange
for residence property or a good va.
cant lot east OF Main. north OF 18th
and clear of all incumbrances VIII
assume or exchange for property worth
from $4,000 TO $4,000. See WILL STAN
TON, SO4 Mason bldg, 4th and Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
Foa sALa
Suburban prop.rty-sssI. Rock
Eagle Rock Valley

let US show you this valiey.''
Los Angeles has no suburb more at
tractive. It Is close IN, only 81 miles
from the center Of tho town, and iuet
miles from the Hotel Green-car line
almost completed We have water. lots
OF II.
Watch Eagle Rock from date. WAL
KER e. CLARK, owners, 72t Los An
geles Trust Bldg. Phones 2ls1.
$500 PER ACRE FOR 10 ACRES IN
bearing walnuts at San Gabriel, close
to car line; 10 shares Of the best
water stock with II; fine land street
graded
IN walnt1te' with water good Rest
Of terms.
COOPER q CUDDEBACK,
21s South Broadway.
Room 297.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE-THE TIME TO BUY IS
is proposing to go northwest in the
beautiful section along Western ave.
between Wiltshire boulevard and Holly
wood. We have made this district our
speciality for four years and are the
pioneers in that district. We know Of
all the best bargains and will advise
you honestly. With the advent of the
new Huntington lines into the section
will come great enhancement Of
value This district has every natural
advantage that choice residence Sec
at $500 and up that are comparable
with many lots In other sections at
three or. four times the price. Don't
Colegrove car to Western avenue,
where our branch office Is located. A
representative is there every day to
MANN, S2S w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
JOnes& 6 Ryder
Land Co.
Bungalow Specialists.
21S w. Third st.

''2S HSc3Sb R3BM ~ MONS MSST ANp sHgTEHsT HHnG
LEY; ON E. 9TH ST. CLOSE TO
CENTRAL AVE PRICE $2SOO;
VERY CHEAP.
LOT 75x16O; S-ROOM PLAsrERED
HOUSE; CLOSETS AND PORCHES;
s LARGE WALNUT TREES, PEACH
BLAcKBERRIEs JUST OUTSIDE
r. 70. IBBETSoN & CO,
316 TRUST BLDG, IND e. SPRING.
MAIN 2212.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
FoR RsNI
Flats
Houses

1898 EAST ADAMS, sit, Ss, SIS, $40. OR
for sale. s25 down S25 monthly.
1918 and 1858 East 25th, rooms, sl3
1855 Palomares st. s15.
625 Loomis. opposlte Orange and Kip
SITS; I rooms, $50.
sTDDAL1s REALTY CO. 207 Copp Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
NoTARIEs
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented, az low rates. A. @,
Winston st. Tel Black 222l; Home
2l95.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
Hotels and Lodging Houses

RoOMING HOUSE OF % ROOMS, CON-
pletely furnished, on Broadway. Long
lease, $500.
THOS. ]. HAMPTON. 119 S. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08
Business Property

$S25O
Factory site. $50 feet frontage on
Santa Fe railroad, inside city limits;
deep lot. for s12.50 per front foot;
nothing like It available today. For
particulars ask
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
Room 237. 21S South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-08

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 4S3 s. Hill.
Tel. Main 81.