davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13

reports the grass and corn
crops of Livingston county as 100
per cent each, and apples as Q.
Compared with year ago ap.
pies were 100 and corn go.
Bert Bowman, a printer in the
employ of the Hatcher Printing
Co. at Chillicothe was badly hurt
one day last week by getting
his right foot caught in
press Wednesday. The big
toe was almost severed and the
foot badly bruised.
Three homes in Chillicothe
were mede desolate last week
when the grim reaper" carried
infant children to that better
land. They were little ones
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruce Thomp.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Moss, respectively.
Chas. Reidel pleaded gully to
common assault in the police
+, court at Chillicothe Monday and
was fined So and costs. Reidel and
Jack Nyberger met in Tanog's
restaurant Sunday and got into
an alteration and Reidel
pounded Nyberger up con.
siderably. The latter was not
arrested.
Just because minor did: not
obtain his parents consent, put
Virgie Allison in a peck of
trouble when he and Miss Maud
Dust, both of Wheeling, applied
for a marriage license at Chilli
cothe Wednesday. But the
| telephone was put into use and
the young man obtained his
mothers consent, and the OBJ.
stacles were all cleared away.
Instead of having the ceremony
| according to plans where. a large
crowd and a minister awaited, :,
they stepped into the probate
judges office and were made
man and wife. The guests who
had great fun in the beginning
had the joke turned on them.
and all went home happy.
MARRIAGES.
Fred Golf and Miss Margaret
Byers, both of Avalon.
Oscar s. Hughes and Miss
Bertha Street, both of Chillicothe.
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13

kick, and ran the buggy against
a fence post, almost upsetting
the vehicle, when the horse kick
ed Mr.. Tombs between the eyes,
crushing the skull and throwing
him out. Then the horse ran
the buggy against telephone
post and broke loose from it. At
this time the horse kicked Mrs.
Tombs on the knee, cutting quite
a cash, but the baby was in no
wise hurt, Medical aid was call.
ed which did all in its power to
save Mr.. .Tombs, but all to no avail.
He was q years old.
MARRIAGES.
Frank Leslie and Miss Mary
Nichols, boEh of Higbee.
j. c. Davidson and Miss Mary
Dutton, both of Moberly.
Thomas Hurt and Miss Odessa
Thompson, both of Huntsville.
Vorus Grady and Miss Grace
Woodington, both of Moberly.
Geo. D. Clark of Madison and
Miss Ludy E. Flies Of Woodville.
Sam Rice of Kaseyville and
Miss Blanche Sears of Hubbard.
Albert Duncan and Miss Min.
ME Lee Carson, both of Mober.
ly.
Marion Goosey of near Clark
and Miss Fannie Daniels of
Rucker.
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
LINN.

The business men of Marceline
met Tuesday and organized a
commercial club.
The drill in the prospecting
we'll at Marceline is making slow
progress. Tie depth is now about
1000 feet.
The Brookfield brick plant
closed a contract Friday for the
brick to be used in the construc.
ton of the Brown shoe factory
at that place.
The frame residence of De-
Witt G. Boyd of Brookfield, with
a large portion of the household
goods therein, was destroyed by
fire Thursday.
At the ripe old age of II years
Mrs. Marietta Reams, relict oi
Otto Reams, passed to her re.
ward from her home in Brook
field Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
keams were Cor many years
residents of Charlton county.
The widows of the late A
Roberts and Clarence Donovan
engineer and fireman, respective'
! ly, of MarceGne, who met theil
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13

death in the Burlington wreck,
near the Charlton river bridge,
last February,ha each brought
suit against the road for $4,000
damages.
Mrs. Minnie Houdeshell and
her husband of Marceline will
receive 81, 900, and Frank jack
son and G. B. Aylesworth each
will be given $3.50 for their part
in saving the California limited
on the Atchison, Topeka G. Santa
Fe from going through a bridge
the morning of August II, near
Marceline.
1t is reported that over
II, 900 people passed through
the gates at the Brookfield fair
last Friday. We were aware that
attendance was very large and
those figures indicate that was
the largest gathering of Linn
and Charlton county people ever
held in either county. The Brook.
field fair was a hummer this year
and no wonder when such men
as Henry Tooey, Thos. Hallibur-
ton and Ian Rummell were in
the forefront furnishing the
power-Linn County News.
Marceline is in the throes of a
series of petty larceny fingered
gentry, who during the past week
added three more misdemeanors
to their already large category
by breaking into j. E. Ellis
store and securing about S5, six
or seven cases of gold plated
rings worth from 72 cts to So 30
each. At the store of Miller &
Simpson the burglars failed to
to take anything. The boldest
attempt at burglary was COM
mitted at W. E. Thomas lumber
yard. The door of the office was
forced open by a crow.bar. The
combination of the office safe
was broken off and an effort
made to drill into the door so that
explosives could be Put in to
blow the door open. Apparently
the burglars were frightened
away as upon examination in the
morning the safe was found
nearly opened.
MARRIAGES.
Harvey V. Jones and Oracle
1. Herman, both of Bucklin.
Herbert Hoyler and Miss
Josephine Mccoy, both of La
clede.
John H. Perrin and Miss
Amanda J. Sherer, both of
Marceline.
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
LIVINGSTON.

Frank Vosburg, aged 35 yeare,
died Sunday of quick consump.
ton at the home of his mother
in Chillicothe. He had just re-
turned from Colorado.
L. P. Yancy, Sr., aged SO
years, died Sunday of. general
debility at st. Mary's hospital in
ChiIlicothe. The body was ia.
ken to Palmyra, Mo-, for burial.
The state agricultural bureau
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
Border County
Notes
Friday, September I3 1927
HOWARD.

Fayette's street fair is on this
week, the one that was at Key.
tesville just recently.
The Armstrong public school
opened Monday morning with an
enrolment of 115 pvpils.
Died, at his home in Roanoke
Monday, sacre Smith, aged so
years. The remains were inferred
at Wesley Chapel cemetery.
At the monthly stock sales at
Fayette Monday the receipts for
the day was $1,000 at which
horses, mules, Surveys, wagons
ard harness were sold. Such an
enterprise at Keytesville should
be encouraged.
R. R. Reynolds & Co. are con.
templating putting in an ice
plant at Fayette. The Adver-
tiser promptly says: If these
gentlemen conclude to do 80 it
goes without saying it will be a
success.
W. F. Potts met with a painful
accident Sunday when his horse
ran off and dashed into a post.
The jar threw Mr.. Potts out of
his buggy and broke two of
ribs. He is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. John Feazell, widow of the
late John Feazell, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Don Palmer, of San Jose, CAL,
August % and was buried at
Glasgow August % in the Wash
ington cemetery. Mrs. Feazell
had nearly reached the century
mile post in her voyage of life.
At the recent conference at
Moberly Rev. R. H. Cooper of
Fayette, at the unanimous request
of the Missouri conference, was
appointed agent of the trustee
of conference fund. This cor.
poration was organized in Fay.
cite in 1882 for the purpose of
raising an endowment for the
support of worn out preachers,
Its main office Is in Fayette. It
has raised so far $4,000 and
paid to it's claimants the interest
accruing from its available as
sets an amount almost equal to
its capital stock.
A correspondent in Howard
county is uneasy about a pump
kin vine and says: We
never saw vegetation grow
as fast as this growth that
is in the ground at present.
The writer has a pumpkin vine
growing on his land that beats
the band. Not caring to climb
a hill the vine naturally took the
easy route down hill and crossed
over a large creek and started
across our neighbor's farm. Mr..
Kinsley notified US that he did not
care to have the bothersome thing
coming across his farm, so we
complied and tnrned the nozzle
of this vine homeward.
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
RANDOLPH.

Clifton Hill public school open.
ed Monday with an enrolment
of 81 pupils.
The marriage of Mrs. ..Al.le
Freeman, nee Allie Tedford, of
Moberly to Newton G. Figley of
Saliea, Colo, has been announced
to take place this week.
One of the men working at the
saw-mill north, of College Mound,
had a hand severely lascerated
by the saw one day last week.
DR.. Trippe was called and
dressed the wound.
Henry Eisenhauer and wife
and Otto Goebel and family, who
are visiting the "Fatherland, "
will sail for this country Septem. {.
Der "a and are expected to arrive
at their home in Moberly .Octo.
Der /.
The revival services by the
Christian church at Huntsville are
drawing large crowds nightly.
The meetings are conducted by
Eld. Fife and son, evangelists of
Kansas City, and are held in a
big tent.
Mrs. Jane Penn died Thurs.
day at the home of her son, Viii.
liam Penn of Moberly, at the
advanced aged of SS years. Mrs.
Penn was a noble Christian
woman and her life was devoted
to doing good for others.
Samuel A. Allyn, one of Ran
dolph county's oldest and best
known citizens, died at his home
in Moberly Thursday night af-
ter an illness of several weeks of |
a complication of diseases. Mr.. |
Allyn had been a resident of |
Moberly for the past 35 years.
Carl Greer of College Mound
had almost a fatal accident one
day last week. While moving,
his machine passed through a
humble bees nest, so infuriating
the inmates that they settled on
him, ,stinging his body severely.
He received over 25 stings on his
head and face. Medical aid was
summoned at once, although
he was very sick and confined
to his room a few days, he is
now able to be about again.
Sunday William Tombs and
wife and baby of near Oakland
were driving to Mrs. Molie
Gooding's to spend the day, and
when near the residence of J. B.
Gooding the horse became
frightened at q curtain hanging
in the buggy and commenced to
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
SALINE.

SALINE,
H. R. Hennessy of Slater sold
a load of mules last week that
averaged 1920 apiece.
Ralph, the 7.year. .old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Vaughan of
Miami, died Monday of typhoid
fever.
w. H. Wheeler of Miami, while
looking around his place one day
last week, found a fine, large, ripe
peach on the ground beneath one
of his trees. 1t was his full crop.
1t had grown to maturity without
being discovered.
George Davis, an aged colored
man, who had lived in Saline
county for many years, died at
his home in Miami Friday. He
was an Industrious, faithful
darkey of the old school and was
respected by the white people,
whom he always treated with
due courtesy.
A jewel case containing a
diamond ring, two opal rings.
and pearl pendant and a pocket.
book containing a small amount
of money was stolen from the
home of Miss Catherine Varda..
man of Marshall Tuesday night.
The young lady discovered the
thief and gave the alarm, but the
intruder made his getaway
and has not as yet been appre.
hended.
"The old Fort in the Pin.
nacles," situated in Saline coun.
ty, is receiving some attention
from the archaeologists just at
present. In their excavations
they found remains and relics of
an extinct race of people. The
search is under the direction of
The Missouri Historical society to
earn all 1t can about the
ancient fortification. Quite a
of skeletons have been
lnearthed as we'll as pottery
and ancient implements of war
are of various kir ds.
Miami has kick comin', and
8 paving hard. Last week the
steamer, Chester failed to land at
hat place to receive a cargo Of
goods. The reason, the Captain
said there was no landing. The
Mianians say they have a good
anding, but that the boat was
''loaded' to its full capacity with
'wet goods" and therefore had
no room for shipment of "dry
goods" The actual reason was
the captain was afraid to land for
fear his crew would desert him
and he steered the boat as near
the middle of the river as the
helm could carry it.
MARRIAGES.
Z Eldridge Hisle of the Plains
and Miss Bessie Fowler of Fair:
vile.
Howard T. Wilson of Armaril.
Ia, Tex, and Miss Loula Corder
Of Marshall.
M. C. Chaffee, Sr., of Marshall
and Mrs. Annie Schultz Of Ken:
Indiana.
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
CARROLL.

SUNDAY lue MdfCeIlLle OdooOdli
boys put the ''fixin's" on the
Carrollton team by a score Of 3
to 4.
Mrs. Eliza A. Kirby, aged 81
years, died of liver trouble at
her home in Carrollton Friday.
The deceased had lived in Car
roll county all her life.
Frank Bruner, aged 35 years,
died of consumption Monday at
the home of his father, Jack
Bruner, near Carrollton. The
body was buried at Powell
cemetery.
The residence of Mrs. VIM.
Kremble of Carrollton was entered
by a sneak thief and a S5 gold
piece was stolen. The intruder
came while Mrs. Kimble was
calling on neighbor.
Mrs. w, S. Crouch, aged 6o
wears, died at her home in Kan
sas City Thursday after a long
and painful illness. She,wit her
husband, moved from Carrollton
to Kansas City. Mrs. Crouch
formerly resided at Brunswick,
Charlton county.
J. H. Conway of Carrollton
fell from the hay loft of his mule
barn one day last week and
struck against gate which rem.
dered him unconscious for some
minutes. No bones were broken
and Mr.. Conway is getting along
all right, but still suffers some
pain.
The residence of Ed Branch
of Moss Creek township was
struck by lightning Sunday
night. A part of the chimney
was knocked off, the flue.cap in
one of the rooms knocked out
and his little daughter was COW
cred with SCOT, unfortunately no
serious damage resulted.
Mrs. Leora Earnsbarger of
Carrollton has brought suit, by
her attorneys, Jones & Conkling,
against the Horizontal Swing
Co., of that city for damages in
the sum of S5, 900 for the death
of her husband, by the breaking
of an emery wheel in that fac.
tory some months ago.
A house Of Mrs. Robt. Austin
south of Carrollton, was struck
by lightning Sunday night and
burned to the ground. 1t was in.
sured for $500 which is about
one.half of the value. The
house was occupied by the fami-
ly of John Moran, who were
awakened in time to escape and
save only a few personal
effects.
The city dads and citizens of
Carrollton have locked horns
over the city assessments by the
rate placed by Assessor Russell
Kneisley. Heretofore, both real
ana personal property have been
assessed alike-40 per cent of
it's value. Under instructions
from the council the assessor
was ordered to place personal
property at 80 per cent of its
value and leave the real estate at
40 per cent. That was an unjust
discrimination against the per.
sonal property owners, and, to
quiet the kick, Assessor Kneis.
ley suggested that the real estate
values he raised to correspond
with the personal property val
ues; hence, a merry row has
been started. And the end is not
yet.
MARRl AGES.
Charles F. Meadows and Miss
Anna Kugler, both of Norborne.
Chariton courier., 1907-09-13
MARRl AGES.

Charles F. Meadows and Miss
Anna Kugler, both of Norborne.
John T. Hampton of Carroll.
ton and Miss Ruth NJ. Thomas oi
Dewitt.
Walter E. Williams and Miss
Nancy A. CornwelI, both OF
Wakenda.
Henry F. Kinnaman of Bos.
worth and Miss Blsnoh E. Wal.
den Of Miami Station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
J. E. TETLow. 4Os w. 7TH ST.

]. e. TETLoW, 4O6 w. 7TH ST.
Restaurant, lunch counter and delica-
tesseni rent Slb; bargain; $500; terms.
Fruit store on busy street, clearing
$3.50 monthly: $S75; all cash trade,
Cigar, stationery and novelty store,
cheap rent; clearing $50 monthly $4OO.
Out of town grocery and bakery; 8
horses, wagons, good stock and fix
lures; clearing $500 monthly; $25OO.
Lunch counter cheap rent; 1926; good
location; money maker.
Fruit, cigar and candy store; rent
$3.50; $3.50; clearing 500 monthly,
Party with $3.50 can clear $3.50 monthly;
can investigate this.
Restaurant clearing 500 monthly;
cheap rent; $780, part cash.
ana wagon; rent $50; clearing si25.
Restaurant, daily sales $50 to $50; good
location; bargain; $3.50.
JE. TETLow, 4O6 W. SEVENTH ST.
GROCERY, DELICATEssEN; S-YEAR
established trade; $3.50; good location;
lease, low rent.
Cigar stand, money maker; low rent;
lease years; price $500.
Rooming Louise. 20 rooms $1,000; ele-
CANT location; good business
Good corner restaurant 5000; plenty
good trade.
These and other bargains See
o,oo,. MISS MeCREA,
HO-2l Copp bldg, 21S S. Broadway.
SMALL GROCERY-RENT $40, IN
eluulng living rooms no fixtures to
buy great bargain
Grocery on Boyle Heights doing big
business; never before offered; a good
corner
Meat market snap at $3.50. See
j. A, HAAIME.
212 Mercantile Place
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
LEGAL noTIcEs
DETECTIVES CAPTURE MAN
WANTED in 0WEG0, N. Y.

George E. Crum. a fugitive wanted
In Owego, N. ", for grand larceny.
Redondo by Detectives Chapman and
Home of the local department. Crum
was brought to Los Angeles and lodged
at the city jail until the New York
authorities can be communicated with.
( The local police do not know the par
ticulars OF the case, but it is said
Crum has been indicted for the crime.
1t was thought at the time Of the fugi-
tive's escape he had started toward
California. and the local police have
been looking for him since they were
notified he was wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

For sale-Are you a cook? I will
show you the finest proposition In
town. / will show 200 per cent on your
and finest location in city, easily worth
S2500; investigate this. LEAHY & SON,
S14 and 315 Severance building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Meat market-s250; cheap rent; 5
years lease; we'll located; receipts SIS
a day; large ice box, cash register,
computing scales. platform scales, fix
lures, complete; full particulars
LEAIIY G. SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

List your business places with us at
once; we have the buyers who want
your business, and they've got the cash,
too. Call and see the leading business
chance agents, LEAHY & SON, Sl5
Severance building, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Grocery store, $780, or invoices. rent
fine fixtures, horse and wagon; best
condition. This will bear fullest IN.
vestigation. LEAHY G. SON, Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

japanese restaIrant-s30O; located in
best part Of city; doing fine business;
rent $35; IL you want this you must act
quick full particulars. LEAHY &
SON, Sixth and Main
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

For sale. 4-room house; lot 4ox16o to
alley: this is a fine little place and Is q
bargain at $3.50; $400 cash. balance SIS
month. See us for bargains. LEAHY
g. SON, 314 and 315 Severance building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

The finest equipped dining room and
cafeteria In the city; fixtures cost $4,000:
buy this beautiful place. full particu-
lars. LEA1Y & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Confectionery, ice cream. soda water
and bakery-SiS0O; cheap rent; years
lease; clears $50 week; located in the
best town around Los Angeles Act
quick. LEAHY & SON, Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

We have a model chicken ranch
under the foothills nea~ the city; equip
chicken raising, including more than $50
thoroughbred chickens; the furnishings
Of a 11-room cottage; oil goes for $500
cost owner $500. See LEAHY & SON,
Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Meat market-$7OO; rent $40: extra
good business; fine location; you can
consider this the best buy in town: look
it up. Full particulars LEAHY s.
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Magnificent lunch counter, located on
South Broadway; long established; price
$4,000; does q large business; finest pro-
position on the market; excellent rea-
sons for selling; full particulars only at
LEAIIY q SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Grocery store-$l25O: rent s25; doing a
business of 500 a day; we'll located;
lease X; look this up quick II you
wish to make a good buy. LEAHY q
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR.
Grand avenue and Twenty third street.
Sharies c. Pierce, pastor. Regular
morning and evening services. Sunday
school at 10. J. II. Lapham. superin-
tendent; Senior and intermediate C. %.
at $3.50; evening, sacred concert by the
choir, composed of Prof. ]. A. Foshay,
j. ". Sweetser, Mrs j. " Sweetser
and Miss Edith Hurst; Prof L. H.
Campbell w. render two fine selections
on the organ. All seats free and stran-
gers welcome
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Meat market-s3OO; located in fine lit
tie town close to Los Angeles; finely
fitted up; cheap rent; receipts $25 day.
A snap; 2 horses, 2 buggieS. See
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAIN 2so5: Fisal
LEAHY & SON.
LEADING AGENTS.
Rooms si4 and si5 Severance Bldg,
Sixth and Main SITS.

Cigar stand-$275; rent s2t; located in
central part Of city, doing a good bust
ness; this is a bona fde proposition;
you must act quick to get next to this.
LEAIiY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, scIEN-
street. Services Sunday, II a. m. and s
D. M: sermon from the Christian Sci
ence. Quarterly. subject, Everlasting
Punishment" Children's Sunday school
$3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, 516-511 Her
man W. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth streets, open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. from a. m. to D. M
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
415-417-419 San Pedro st.
Main Office 324 South Main.
Phones Main 1117; Home PISA. New
and absolutely fireproof storage; pri-
Vate locked rooms for bric-a-brac,
pianos. fine furniture, ETC.. trunks.
boxes, ETC., stored 25c to soc per
month. We solicit your patronage
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Some snaps in building lots on the
high ground If you are in the market
for home site look this list carefully
over.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
ATToRNEYs.Ar-LAW
TRussEs

LONDON TRUSS CO.. 2O5 w. FIFTH ST.
Strangulated hernia causes death; note
Why do you wear that old useless
truss? Our radical cure trusses will
make you entirely safe and protect
sSg ossh syesiSss siiSaenfS lay np
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

eai bTspess of S4S day a?aR ne % ease % io
Gated in southwest part of city; mar
ket fixtures comolete; this is chance
of a lifetime for two good men. See
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Southeast corner of Western avenue
and Thirtieth street, 50x122; only $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

A MATERIALISTIC EXPLANATION OF
the Phenomena of Spiritualism and Hyp-
notism, by Job Hartman, Esq, and
reviewed by Prof. ]. H. Lapsley before
the Progressive club In Symphony hall,
232 South Hill street, Sunday evening
April 2S. at p. m. Music by the Misses
Gladys Schofield. Zadie Stratton and
Claire Rue Free
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
GROCERIES,

A S. FIRsIcHs GROCERY, FORMER
" at S2s W. bth ST.. Is now located at
best at right prices Prompt deliivs-
cry. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICE


MAGINNIS-Died in Kansas City, Mo,
April %, Betsy Jane Maginnls, aged 2
years and 3 months. daughter Of Frank
A. and Bessie Maginnis grand-daugh.
ter of A. z. Maginnis Of Los Angeles
and Isaac Collins Of whittier, Cal
Funeral at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, corner Tenth and Figueroa
streets, 2 p. m. Sunday, April 2S, 1907
Friends invited. 1nterment Hollywood; ;
private.
FRENCH-Dr. l.. W., at S37 Alvarado
street, April "a, 1907, beloved father of
Clara French Of Los Angeles and DR..
Charles E. French of San Francisco.
Funeral at p. m. Saturday from the
late residence. Personal friends invited.
Peck & Chase Co, undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 South
Hill. Tel Main 61.
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65. Home F4671. Lady assistant,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
FoR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
ON WILTON PLACE.

we have beautiful s-room
2-story house on Wilton place,
near the 18th street car line;
east front on a lot 50xi52h;
large barn and garage; house
Is absolutely modern In every
way; the dining room Is simply
a beauty; price is 5000; $1,000
Under value; mortgage S3O0O
balance to suit purchaser; or
will take in good lots, or close
IN property for balance. You
can't beat this on the heights
See us at once.
JONES g. RYDER LAND CO..
(Inc.)
21s west Third street.