davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
NEW WAGON ROAD FOR LOOKOUT
 COMPANY.
(Fron WeippsdAv's Daiiy.)

Monday. the wagon rJaI connecting the properties of The Lookout Copper company with the Prescott and Crown King road, south of Senator divide, was completed and opened for traffic The road is about four and one fourth miles in length, and was constructed at a cost ranging from s3,oO0 to s3.io0 n mile. The roadbed is twelve feet in width and the largest bridge along it is l2l feet in length. with its center bent standing 10 feet above the bed of the creek
 The survey for the narrow gauge rail. road from Walker to the Lookout camp parallels the road for some distance. goo feet lower on the mountain side. Active work in the construction of this line will be commenced at m early date. and those in touch with the com. pany's affairs believe the new line will be constructed by the timo the Poland tunnel is enlarged sufficiently to ac. commodatc the traffic and the trains of the new line.
 Tn" narrow gauge road will. in itself. | present many new features in railroad | building. IL will bc of 3O.inch gauge. | fifteen and twotcuths miles in length | from the Lynx Creek month of the Poland tunnel to it's terminus at the Lookout camp, with 600 feet the long. est stretch of straight line m it's entire course.
 At least three switchbacks will bc in connection with if. in Inc Slate Creek section, and it's s,cep. 'st grade will be 1 per cent one A 'rahch line connecting tfc proposed nain line with the Senator tunnel will 'c constructed from thc old .IefT Dnv,s anch to the tunnel, and corps of hg'necrs is now in the fcd surveying , branch to the Bodic minr. some miles is'an' 10 the south. This survey leaves :, '' main line along Ash Creek and fol. . 'ws the mountains south of the creek . } the Bodie. Later branch lines will be built to 'e Dunkirk and Davis mines and po. r biy to the Blue Dick mine. in ,b. e'n''y of which the Lookout Copper f, 'mpany recently purcha,ca extensive 70, 'ldings. " 'hc survey touches and passes l., rough some of the best known prop. 'i'S m the Senator mountain ana q. ount Union districts. Leaving W,Ikcr T. ''"'''oh K Inc first touched. within m snort distance of the Lynx Creek r, 'u'h Of the Poland tunnel. as well ne D Monroe and Monreal groups. The ro 'Nr'i' group IS next torchcd. and so ,h 'he Cash, Breed and Storm clouJ O.. well as the Snoozer. Great Diy;Jo others Of the Grubb group. with fl, paV's and Dunkirk groups. to which lo, 'rei'hinary survey for a branch linc J,. been made. ''' "' ihrsest bridge on th, line is I5o m length and 60 feet in heiphtb 1T. the sharpost curve Eog 0O foot IuS' The rails will be of what ii, "n as 4o'pound steel and the road
 be equipped with 3O.ton Ioco. q, Ives and lotion copper bot,omod |,
 ,h.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24
EVIDENTLY CORRECT

'0"' which is the cheaper, ,h. ,.,, or the groomi "' "r'd' '.Th. a", s,ihs ihe answer in accent. bold, ne or'd'' cause she's alwav. a ,.'
 away, '' gwen ""''o the groom is genera,,v .
 -Bohemian.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24

An old subscriber wants to knou "na, TUT is most economical for noo, people," said the stenopranho, - ' woman's magazine. '"
 reIi her bearskin," said ,bo ,o., ,." ~, ed''or' erankily,-Lippinco,t,. :. Magazine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-24


 When the smoke of battle cleared away there were eight dead men. Tn. robbers had lost Rob and Grat Dalton. Joe Evans and John Moore, and their firth man, Emmett Dalton, had been shot until it was thought he could not live. The citizens had lost the city marshal. bank clerk and two mer chants of the town. Several others mad been severely wounded After Emmett recovered from his wounds he was tried and sentenced to loo hanged. which in Kansas means a lifs sentence in the pcnitentiary. He was but IS years old when captured and has been confined in the peniten,ia;! nearly if. teen years. He has been spoken of at all times as model prisoner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23

in the Congregational church during the
absence of Mr.. keneston. Dr. and Mrs.
Hume have been missionaries in Bombay,
India, during the past 30 years and his
discourse Sunday morning was exceptional
" interesting, Both DIR. and Mrs. Hume
were born in India as their parents were
in the work Mrs. Hume is friend OF
Mrs. Mary Dunkee. Her maiden name
was Mary Chandler and she is a daugh.
ter of Rev. James Chandler who was for
merly resident of this village.
The woman's association of the Con,
gregational church viii hold its annual
sale of fancy and useful articles, aprons,
homemade candies, ice cream, cake and
fruit punch Tuesday evening, Au. y,
in the church parlors. The sale. wa open
at $50. II rainy the sale will be post
puned until the following evening, The
proceeds are to be used in making re
pairs ON the church An additional at
traction for the evening will be an oppor'
tunty for anyone TO have his silhouette
made These win afterward be on sale to
the highest bidder Many have already
been made of prominent citizens which
il is expected, will bring good prices for
the cause for which they are given.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23
Pays 4 Per Cent. Interest
on Deposits

The New England Farmer, the
old agricultural standby of New
England, believes that the policy
of keeping Vermont money at
home is popular and wise one.
1t says:
The Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Hyde Park, VT. of which Ext Gov.
Carroll s. Page is president, is run upon
wise principle, one which the farmers who
patronize it would do well to apply in their
general business transactions, This bank be-
lieves in keeping its money at home. That
its policy is profitable as well as popular
one is indicated by the fact that it is about
to pay four per cent. interest on deposits left
with it year or more.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23
West BrattLebOrO
HOME FROM PANAMA.
Miss Fannie stellman Of the Ancoh
Hospital Visiting Her Parents.

Miss Fannie Stellmann came Saturday
afternoon to spend a month with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il, IL. Stellmann'
For nearly a year Miss Stellmann has been
one of 75 trained nurses in the govern,
ment hospital at Ancon, Panama, Canal
Zone The hospital covers many acres
and is built in sections, three wards IA
n section scattered up and around the
hill for a distance of mile or more De-
tween 900 and 700 patients can be ae
eompanied and at almost all times the
wards are full, malaria being the pre-
yailinp disease with occasionally an emer
gency case caused from some accident
Tbe patients are the actual laborers on
ihe canal and the majority are Italians,
STANDARDS and negroes who go there from
tbe south and west almost without eN
canton. Col, G. w. Gorgas is IN charge
Of the whole sanitary condition and MAJ
+ /, Phillips in direct charge OF the
hospital work. Both men are OF the lsth
mus Canal company. The original hos
initial buildings were owned and used ny
the French when they occupied the lsth'
mus Miss Stellmann has done some ac'
final nursing but is detailed to the gen
erai suneryision Of the ward work. Inc
climate is very hot although not so no
ticeable as one might expect as thefe Is
always n strong breeze. During the sum
mer months the rainy season is very uis
agreeable and often causes much addl
tional sickness. During Miss Stellmann
STAY on the isthmus the lowest the Their
mometers registered was 90 degrees, whleh
was considered very cold. She lett An
con Aug. 0 on the government transport
Panama and reached New York Aug 10
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23
Grove Meetings Begin Tomorrow.

Tbe grove meetings at Sunset Iake, be-
Gin tomorrow evening and close Wednes-
day evening. Many improvements nave
been made in the buildings and about the
grounds which will add greatly , to the
comfort of those in attendance, Inc as
ISOLATION is free from debt ana mas en-
tered into this years work with new ~
terest and better courage. Key H. .;
Chatter Of Mortified has engaged several
ahIa sneakers to assist him throughout
the series and speciar music will be fur
n;sbad The new road which has so re-
Gently been constructed makes the ground,
much easier of access and it is hoped
there will be large attendance to all
the services.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23
Shirt Waist Suit Bargains

2.25 Shirt Whist Suits for, Lac $50 chambray Suits Il
I2oo and 1900 Shirt Waist Suits for 1893
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23
Remnants of All Kinds

Many new ones tomorrow, caused by the weeks selling
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23
Rare Bargains in Shirt Waists

$50 to 3.eS Waists for LIE
CSC Chambray Waists for 39c
Odd Muslin Silk and Lace Waists a
l-2 price
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
G. w. I. DlI.avisso 81.
RESIGNS AS GIRO cuEATloN MANA.
GER oFSWEsT yIRG GlNtAN 70 \ y
!.s TAKE NEW PoslTl on,

Mr. Clarence ", Davisson. who has
been circulation manager for the West
yiFgtniau for nearly three years, has
resigned totaccept a position in the
sFairm6nt Coal Company Offices in this
city. Mr. Davlsson is a faithful and
ehcient young man and the West vir-
ginian is sorry to lose him. However,
the West yirgtnian would not attempt
3te stand in the way of promotion or
advancement Of any Of its employees
and when the offer came to Mr. Davis
.son;for the position named his restgua-
ition was accepted.
Since Mr.. Davisson has had charge
Of the circulation Of the West Virgin.
fian 1t has more than doubled and very
few complaints havereached the office
in regard to delivery Of papers by the
boys who were under Mr.. Davisson's
supervision.
The West virginian wishes Mr.. Da-
vtsson success in his new work. Mr..
Earl Knight has accepted the position
resigned by Mr.. Davisson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
G ld
ACC ct1s 20 oFFtc IA 4 SoF ERS.
COW EpgRA ION WI pEks
Z. !. oReAAR ARp.s sIoR

l, slssle,; st.. y w
slon 4oea lrla eae lElaI
slis sEeH 2 9ti le = n,lE 4; q "a
I sltFCd ltss cop ii sAs gton
p ports stlteh s tt is asssf 7sl S1ls
elaoor s5setIls 'ol ssIl y y
.ea 70 p zee mine e owners y 20 eFippss
ths !s fedsfat 9 lea " og ale
4tas E!ss af IlizalIoll !1fyt e.
q .s2l ltlese Gepofl5 g ssll tS
: tns snanas 'pE = tas IS 4
teetl9n rs Ito9 5s9t 5as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

~ ~ -s13,I ;, 3Il.I 4 1-T1lTII lII|l
:'' ,s.,,, ',,'l
s's, (, ,,,sss Y .,,,,,,. ,Sa sss,. q,
x 4 lSs
lisss, S,,s l.,.,. s.,,i ss,s.,.
II, ssi'' sssss,,, ~
esIss atd ilsaaisii nt.lfi sn tile MI II
4, sbeh otslAe 6te and Ohio r.sll.
f. sn ~,
sts,sa ss4lsser lsits e5b,lisss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
CONTRACT g0R o
BECLlI
ABOARD fBR THE I.
CETY 0F M!A!l!gllLNgI1lTIIllNl {! ]!
T1ss lalI6gIngl dIgbatEsIIl vals \ Even 81

THE following dispatch was given
oif wheeling on saturday. X y. &;
Contract fer the construction
Fairnont & Manning gt6a3 elec-
ne railway, 15 miles in ieagt 4 aud
(; necins @o 81 the llargest towns III.
be interior sot the State, was oTday
let Tie Blodget Construction Com
panSs 81, this cits New york people
protnat.pg the road: It isSto. be In
on sp November. The constrlc.
doe @iiI cost about $500, 900. Il ;s
ss,lr a. w Fleming prestds dslti Of the
company, was seen this morning and
stated that the contract had;been
{ let TO i, Is, Blodget and Company, Of
selling, and that the contract pro-
yidas that work Oh the line shall be-
SIN on JJlS 1sts and the;road shallsbe
completed bs Npyember1st. Ihe road
WI tntersect the Faitmon IA laFs; y;
4 burg aetlonS Compahs near
Teat tres o. FIT and Will
enter ctts oysf That comp
ibe aiodget eornpai Informed MI:
\ lefIiir they Would be at Man
nihgto1 his morning ITO begin The
DIX ioI thai end of the road sfegt;
DAYS work WIN be started y loahg
Ans will 10 prosstq tqted win
sIe gence until II IS comp plsted sAIs
fsB hts 81 are vet to be jseclIs
ed and ke1y that conde eEIaaation
proceeding win have to be instituted
tc obt Shrewsbury ,; Miller
is the chief ehgineer Of the company.
a smember Of the cont citing fyn
was in this city this afternoon and
told Nh T. W. Fleming, president ot
the trolley company, that his company.
558fwas unloading material at Pennington
DAY for eetlYs apsfst ~
They mean business from the wort
The completion Of this line will
stimuIate business in a remarkable.
nanner in this city and community
and the announcement of resumption
ofs%ofk on the eltne is hailed with de.
llghtSby ALL $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
EXCURSION . |
IIlII0RGlE0l Y
THE LEROY TOOK a FAIR SIZED
4 CROWD DOWN THE RIVER
YEsTERDAY.

The steamer Leroy carried a go6dly
number Of our people on an eNcnrs
sion tes 9organtown yesterday n
Owing to the threatening condition
of the weather the crowd Ras 4 much
smaller than was expected But aaiaag saaiag
a. very quiet gehtael and orderly
crowd. that went. q!
Dinner was served on the boat and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the, boat Bas com,
pHnented on the coprteoNs treatment
received as well as upon The fine din
ner served. s
II The Watson Miners Band; Of nine.
teen pieces. ompspied the exc1r,
sion and from time to3tlns, rendered
musical selections ofF considerable
merit, &
On reaching MorgantoRn the eXcur.
sionists we're given one. holF ID e look
around the village and the crowd dis.
persed in all directions, some to call
on friends, some to- 'loop the loop"
while still others wandered through
the town wondering II iteyer could
be made such a city as Fairmont.
I At 1:45 the boat ieftsfor the return
trip, and all the people admired the
most beautiful scenery Afforded by
any navigable river in the State.
The steamer arrived at the wharf
at but few minutes after 9 p. NJ, In
ample time for supper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
MORE ROOM
is BEING PREPARED FOR THE IN.
cREAslNG BUSHES OF E. C.
sTEMFLE q co.

E c. stemple is clearing out the
basement under his store room and
is going to fit up for an additional
room. The basement is the same size
of the present room ana will give him
a great amount OF space. The work.
men are busy tearing out the old par
titions and floors, The walls will be
finished in cement and a floor will be
put in of the same material. The
basement will likely be used for the
domestic department of the store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
CONFESSED and
WAS LYNCHED
WHITE MAN PAID PENALTY OF
ASSAULT UPON HIS OWN
sTEP.DAuGHTER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July l.
Confessing to the brutal crime Of as,
sault upon his seven year old step.
daughter, Doc Possey, white. aged So,
was hanged to the Western and Allan.
tic bridge at Dalton, Ca at one,thirty
this morning. The crime was commit,
ted Saturday afternoon He then took
her to a physician and she died early
this morning in great agony. Twenty.
fiye Of the best citizens of Dalton went
TO the Jail, secured Possey, lynched
him andIthen dIspersed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
ARE
MAl SIATI0ls.
SgIHIaHsS

IL 4 y g w
\ To-day tbe pos
,6f watson aud Monon werest oi
dependent stations 70 the
Also I1ral lsFoItes n
Watson; and No: ! al SSTonphga
discontinued to-day ana were
ias routes Nos, aud s
spsetiyeiy. TGese routes ser
faFted to the local once scns sSsI
d f7.how starts from tsen ien and AZ
route No Is stat It's .ffit:Sn stas
ttons Rebsf FIN who nus
.bsenf ssfSilg ttie over one eg
thss sflsst lead ser glFSi
has been resappoi ointed snd Is TN reg
4lar carrier on route No. Watson
station, ,at, 4 salary jof; $500 per allptn
and Charles ], Shaver has been 9tlt; e,
the regular substitute car
tler, for this route. David ~. Harmon az q
.Eotmer carrier on pne of the routes
that started at MonoRgah has been re;
appointed and viii serve tie. PATRONS
on route No. 3 att fonong ngah Sta tlon
|at a salary; of 1854 per annums vii.
liam q: Johnson has been tommission,
ed as regular substitute carrier for
this route. 2
B Postmaster t,5 Howard leming AMI \ !
Assistant Postmaster Wilbur H:
Brand went to Watson and Menongah
yesterday and receipted for the
supplies and the public properly In
the custody of the clerks at those sta,
tions. Former Postmaster 2. N.
Reese, Of Watson, and lloyd y Kuhn,
Of Monongah, have been appointed
clerks Of the above named atoms at
a regular salary and granted an al
loRance per annum for rent light and
fuel. Their compensation wlIlsuo
longer be rated on the number Of
stamps cancelled at these stations.
They Will receive their pay from Cae
local Office
Some Of the residents Of Monongah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
TOOK rs STITCHES
TO SEW up WOUNDS.

DAVIS, W. Va, July LIN a fight
here yesterday, George Sine cut Wal
ter spltzer six times with a knife and
IS stitches were required to sew up
the wounds Splitter tainted from the
loss Of blood and friends carried him
to the hospital. Sine was released on
$1,000 bond
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
Bad Beginning
MINER GETS LEG BROKEN FIRST
DAY AT NEW
JOB.

John zebrosky, a sIayishmal, had
his leg broken by fall Of slate at
MonOngah No. s mine this morning
and was brought to the Miners Hos.
pltaI on the trolley line, zshrosky1
came from Pennsylvania and this was
his first day In the mines Of Moncn:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

"a aceorian fith chsnl
oen|i p'ns a a'or|na
wrhlr he eIiy any ios ere hATebl
SECURE a license 81 5s d
ol b shly riih ihis notice HI|l
pfoF|asd hy said chapist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

\ aitmont postofaee has ted6 sts
tons: txo nuabsFed Sta lions stRoI
Independent stations. tatson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

lcaatlageg 81 Raas giabt
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

EiR
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

men the national has had under the
Engineer Mahes made several the reclamation
interior department
The these engineers is TO have the work completed by
special
project built
Mr. n
reclamation that vast body land north and west OF the city through
the settler thousands Of OF land
objection to Mr. fairfield wa
available funds in the reasnr, OF the
will provide the
the preliminary work which will see the egnn
the Iongl High line canal
Sands has hes fancy In that his orders nave cor
engineering of the Gnnnson tunnel
his the OF me
thoroughly familiar with the plans then MADE. . r.
the old OF the High Inc canal project re
all
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Cooperation is pledged his recommendation mou!ds
\ the action of congress and is SYNONYMOUS with
actual completion Of the Hig gh Line Canal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
GET WHAT

INFERIOR PARCELS 6 TnS GH olPIn M @ !
THEI nS TB1f21 IN % y %SnESE ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TRUMBALI4-KELLY-ol NJ. TrumbaIl
age $751; native OF Indiana. and Helen M. kei-
w age % native of Missouri, both residents
OF Los Angeles. -
PALLARD-HOWE-Cl Clarence Ballard. age o.
native OF Oregon. and Margaret Howe. age
22 native OF Kansas, both residents OF Los
Angeles.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS C. Hans
brough age 4s, native of Virginia, and Louise
Logan, age 30 native of Georgia, both resi-
dents of Pasadena
sHOEMAKER-W R-WHITE-Frederick w. Shoe
maker age 3O native Of Pennsylvania and
resident OF Los Angeles. and Edith White
age 2s, native of Canada and resident OF RI
vera. ,,
DIETRICH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X. Dietricn
age Il native uf Fenn5ylvania, and Anna g.
Bachnan age &c. native of pennsylvania,
both residents Of Los Angeles.
GRANT-GUTHRIE-Wal H. Grant, age 80
native of Alabama, and Alice NJ Guthrie
age 49, nativ, OF New York, both residents
of Chatsworth.
COLDER -SMITH-vennie Bolder, age 30, ma
tive OF Kentucky, and FEMME Smith, age 2s
native Of Arkansas, both residents OF Los
Angeles
nNOWLEs-FERGUSON M. Knowles
age 34 nativ, of Maryland, resident OF Los
Angeles, and Mildred Ferguson. age S6, ma
tive of Michigan, resident of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
DEATHS

APFFEI-Frederick Apffel, SO years, married,
native of Germany SIC West Eighth street;
senility.
ARBOGAST-Fredrick Arbogast 3S years. mar
ried, native os Germany, s34 Lyon street;
lobar pneumonia.
BAIERSKI-Miss Agnes Baierski. 10 years
native of Nebraska, 1910 South Wall street;
chronic endocarcits.
ELIsSAGwE-Mr Marie Elissagwe, q years
married. native of France. $500 Poydras
street; pulmonary tuberculosis.
HASKELL-Mrs. Mary A. Haskell. 50 years
married native OF Iowa, Clara Barton hospi-
tai; cystic tumors and acites.
:IUGHES-Samuel Hughes. SO years, married
. native of Pennsylvania, 655 South Olive
street: oedema OF brain.
NOTLEY-Miss Mary Grace Motley, "a years,
single, native o. Rhode Island, 401 Hobson
street; chronic endocarditis.
POBERTS-Mrs. Mary b. Roberts, So years,
widow native of England s41 Francisco
street cerebral apoplexy and ptomaine pol
soning
SAdITH-Adelia Smith. years. native of Cali
fornia, county hospital; pneumonia.
sTEMSHORN-Mrs Katherine NJ. Stemshorn,
SO years, married, native OF Germany, Red
Cross hospital; septic peritonitis.
TANZOLA-Mrs. Angelena Tanzola, Sc years.
widow. native Of Italy, 1903 Stanford avenue;
general debility
rOWLER-Miss Martha Mary fowler, GO years,
single. native Of Canada. 1852 West Thirty
eighth street angina pectoris.
WILLIAMS-Geo. A. Williams, AZ years, mar
ried, native of New Jersey, general emergen-
cy hospital; hemiplegia.
NATES-Mrs. Anne Yates, 19 years, widow
native of Scotland. 2700 East First street.
cancer of intestines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
GIRLS

CRANE-To Harvey and Clara Crane (nee
Robinson) 1855 Budlong avenue.
DAVIS-TO Alex w. and Olivia Davis (nee
Peterson), 1924 5. Olive street.
HIJGHEsTTo Jerry FRANKLIN and Lilly L.
Hughes (nee Crittenden), 1920 East Four
teenth street.
PEUTTER-To VIM. w. and Nellie Reuter-
fnee West) 5000 Los Angeles street
ULERY-TO William and Charlotte Ulery (nee
King), Clara Barton hospital; residence
Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE :
At cash values now is good time to ex-
change what you don't want for something
you do want. The banks, having the people
money tied W, leave but one course for the
people to pursue, either exchange what you
have for something that will suit you better
or go fishins until the holidays are over.
We have A-rcom plastered and tinted cot
tage. two lots 4tx130 each, in Boyle Heights,
rented by the year at $40 per month; price
$1,000; mortgage 1920: want small acreage
near the city or vacant lot would consider
f1rst-class runabout automobile.
Broom 2-story residence, strictly modern,
lot 50x150. north front, Slauson avenue &C
fare; $500. clear; will take small acreage
close to Los Angeles for all or good building
lots In Pico or harrington Heights for half or
more.
Groom 2-story mission residence three large
lots, fine outbui eings new and strictly mod
ern; in fact the finest home in Southern Cal
ifornia south part of city; several full bear
ing fruit trees; highly restricted neighbor-
hood; pric. $4,000; will take half in small
acreage near Los Angeles. balance can run
at per cent
NJ. X T. REALTY CO.,
451 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27

$500 will put you into the feed and fuel
business that has a well established trade
rent $40 month. with 2 years lease; Il
stalls in yard; rent all but two. We have
plenty OF snaps on our books just like this
No trouble to give you information IL you
are thinking OF starting in business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
BATHS AND MASSAGE

ELECTRIC INsTITUTE. 22o FRANKLIN ST.
room 9. Bsthi and massage. New attendant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
BIRTHS
ROYS

cooK-To VIM. F. and Hattie NJ. Cook (nee
Penrod), 1884 Catalina street.
DUNSMORE-To Robt Boyd and Margaret A.
Dunsmore (nee McEcheran). 3O01 Halldaie
avenue.
sOLDBAUM--To Albert and Rose Goldbaum
(nee Sampter), 1924 West Ninth street.
GRAHAM-To Jno. and Annie Graham (nee
Weidman). 326 East Fifty-ffth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-27
PERSONALS

THE OCCIDENTAL MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
Sincere and reliable; large and select list;
many wealthy. Call or send cents for in
formation. MINNIE DEAN, 412 g. Hope st.