davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Ministers Circle Arrange for
Chapman Lecture - Fingers
Crushed.

At the Phenix Baptist church on Mon
day evening a meeting preparatory TO
the holding OF a series OF lectures TO be
given by DR.. Chapman of Providence was
held.
The pastor and one representative from
each OF the Valley churches were present
and arrangements formulated for the en-
tertainment of DR.. Chapman. who is to
give series OF lectures in different Sec
tions of the Valley between the date OF
Feb q and March TO-
Rev. G. Fremont Roper was elected
chairman of the general committee; $. NJ.
Clarke, chairman OF finance committee
II. NJ Clarke. personal work and ushers
Rev. William I. Greene of Natick, pub
lefty committee The work will be along
the same lines as last year, but will be
held at the different valley churches in
stead of Temperance hall, Clyde.
FINGERS CRUSHED.
Joseph Matteson, n teamer for John
Battey OF Fiskeville, was unloading some
boxes at the Lippitt mill yesterday, and
the fellow who was assisting him let one
end of a box down upon Mr. Matteson'
hand, crushing the bone OF the middle
finger OF his left hand very badly. Mr..
Matteson was not incapacitated, how
ever. from his work and he finished his
work at the mill unmindful of the injury
ELECTED OFFICERS.
special meeting of Kent lodge. No
4O3. New England Order of Protection
! was held last evening in Hines hall. Phe'
nix, and the annual election or OFFICERS
was held as follows: Past warden Mrs
/ ~ G..lNl l..1
Lawton: recording secretary, Charles nj
Matteson: financial secretary, Squire q
, Wood; treasurer. Alton D. Wood; insid,
guard. Charles Capwell; outside guard
! John Colvir.
After the election of officers the mem
bers remained. and refreshments were
served. and dancing was enjoyed until
| late hour. -
A regular meeting of the Mems clul
connected with the Phenix NJ Il. churcl
will be held In the church vestry TN
! evening.
The Good Samaritan circle OF King
! Daughters will meet i'm the vestry OF IN
| Natick Baptist church this evening. whe
arrangements FOR Christmas VIII be com
plcted.
Armidas Laundry OF Phenix, who som
months ago fell from the roof OF piazz
at Lippitt. is reported as being in Yer
critical condition. suffering from
growth which has developed upon hi
| side as a result of the fall.
| Devere Kenyon, son OF Fred Kenyon 9
Phenix. had a couple OF fingers of his LEI
| hand crushed on Monday while in IN
act of using an iron bar, his fingers con
ing I'm contact with the object he wa
attempting TO move.
A certain resident of Lippitt one ever
ing last week came very Unexpected
, upon a polecat in the road. much TO N
discontinue. The animal was later XII
cd by Warren Hoxie.
At Yesterdays session of the Coventr
! council the application OF Sol Whitfor
; FOR a tavern license was refused.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
MEN GROWN OLD IN PRISON
amazed AT OUTSIDE life
Franz AZ Years Convict Gazes With Mixed Fear and
Wonder on Everday Sgh-Has Companion Man Who Had
Served Years

born into a new world. / was only 20
years old when they took me 20 prison.
and don't remember much Of my life
before. They say New York is SO big
and great, and In all the millions OF peo-
ple there | have only one friend. That $
Mrs Booth. God bless her.
To avoid the rush and hustle OF the
Grand Central station Warden Frost
decided to get off at one Hundred aud
Twenty-hrst street. Once I'm the street.
Hofmanns wonder grew.
"rho people. the people, said ne,
where do they an come from?'
The warden guided his charges To a
restaurant and tried 10 get them to eat.
All that they would take was a cup OF
coffee apiece. They declared that all APP
petite had left them.
Holman has read a great deal ia prison
and he knew OF much that he was seeing
for the first time However he failed to
recognize many objects. When an auto
mobile whizzed by he started back In
alarm.
Where are the horses-what makes
them go?" he exclaimed "Oh. | know,
answering his own question, they have
sengines like steamboats,"
Trolley cars were source of continual
amazement 10 him. lie asked he warden
TO bet him stand and watch them
"How will l ever get used 10 il alp he
said. half TO himself everything seems
TO go 50 fast"
wen now go downtown underground "
said the warden 60 him, and having eN-
plicit confidence In Mr.. Frost the old
man followed obediently. Not one word
did he say from the moment he got on a
train until he emerged at Fifty-ninth
street.
I'm no coward" was his first remark,
''but / don't want 20 do that again. I'd
rather stay on the ground
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

New York. Dec. is.-rwo little old men,
smldly clinging 10 each others arms and
blinking IN the unaccustomed glare OF the
,un. emerged from the gray walls OF sing
ding prison early yesterday morning.
Were free. Frank do You know what
nat naeans?'' spoke the younger or the
wo as he gripped the hand of his COM
,anion.
Yes Tom" replied the other. but I'm
,fraid. The world will all be new 10 me
and I'm an old man now"
Cheer up. boys. This Is no time ioF
hat kind of talk. I'm going 20 take you
both TO New York, whcre you VIII ps
among friends"
The last speaker was Warden Jesse
Frost. He helped the aged men into a
waiting sleigh, and as they dashed OF
, knot of prison officials and others who
,ad gathered al the door which had just
opened 10 freedom for the two swung
heir hats and shouted words OF encour-
tgement 10 them.
ono OF the men was Franz liofmann
Who had Just been paroled after serving
z years In prison for murder and bears
he doubtful distinction OF having been
he oldest convict In point of service IN
he country The other was Thomas
D'Shea who has forfeited % years OF his
sfe 20 the state for a deed committed
N a moment OF passion. Hofmann =
r. years old: O'Shea is 60. DIR. Irvine, the
prison physician. declares that he never
raw two men of their ages better pre-
lerved physically
O'shea, whose % years absence from
NE great outside" made him compare.
jvely worldly wise. attempted TO explain
ZONE things TO his companion, but he,
100. frequently became perpleNed ana
would ask the warden for information.
AS the train neared the city Hofmann
plainly grew uneasy I'm afraid" he
said. why. 1t is just as II l had been
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
BATTLESHIP READY
FOR TRIAL TRIP

Rockland, Me. Dec. lS.--The battlcShip
New Hampshire arrived I'm the harbor to-
day COR her official trials. The standard
ization trial will bc held on the Rockland
measured mile course tomorrow and the
four hours endurance run at sea Will
take place Friday. weather permitting.
Tho battleship left the Delaware Capes
at $3.50 y. m. Monday and had n fine pas
sage. averaging from is TO IL knots an
hour 60 Manhegan where she anchored
last night She came In here at a:5
o clock this morning. The battleship rs in
charge OF President De Courcey May of
the New York Shipbuilding company, her
builders. while the navigating officer II
William c. Randall, marine superintcnd-
cnt and captain
Tomorrow's trial probably will begin
about 10 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
SIENKIEWICZ APPEALS
FOR POLAND

Paris. Dec. is.--IIenryk sienkicwicz. the
Polish author has published q protest
and appeal TO the intellectual world
against the Gcrmanization of Prussian Po-
land. especially the recent proposition
made bv Prince Won Buclow. the German
chancellor. for the appropriation of lani
belonging TO Poles
NJ Sienkiewicz Acknowledges the deb'
"a tho prrss of all countries for condemn
inc this attempt 90 crush out "A noble peo-
plc but hc SAYS the work ~ The press -
NO, sufficient and calls on eminent pcr-
sons i'm science literature and art indi-
Vlduany tn express their opinion. such =
stop nc declares. will show the vordiet
OF tho universal conscience.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
BRIDES FATHER
SPOILS ELOPEMENT

Ashevile, y. C., Dec s.-katherine
Barnes, II years old. and Frederick
Evans. 20 years old. both OF Alexander,
~ c.. who had planned TO run away 10
Ashevlle and get married. were over
taken on the road by Miss Barnes faith
er. who punished his would-be son-in-law
and. according 10 Barnes' own statement
of the affair. left him living in a pine
thicket along the road. Mr.. Barnes then
made his daughter get into his runabout
ana took her back home with him.
Young Evans has not been seen or
heard OF since and Barnes has been ar
rested. and held In custody In connection
with his disappearance.
The Barnes and Evans families are well
known In this section.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

his helper. Maxwell Miller. on the rear
They had nineteen other packages, and
the little item Of $4,000 was thrown inside
the wagon.
The thick wire screening around the
sides of these valuable package" wagons
OF the express companies Is supposed TO
make theft en- route matter OF guns and
jlmmies BY way OF especial security, the
doors at the back are padlockcd, and
moreover. the helper stands on the rear
step In front is the driver. lie is always
a particularly well-trained driver, carries
a gun and is expected TO use it IL any
body tries TO get at his load through the
front.
Therefore. there seemed TO be little need
for worry when Winter started up his
double team for the East Twenty-third
street ferry and the Communipaw depot
az 6:35 y. IN.
The driver and his helper both swear
that there was not chance for anybody
to get that package between the start and
the forryboat
THE LIST OF JEWELS
The list of stolen Jewels: Emerald and
diamond brooch. containing one l3-karat
emerald seven 5-karat marquiSe dia-
monds and many other gems, $l3,000; fan
cy diamond pendant. with 3-karat da-
mond wreathed leaves. $500 diamond
and emerald pendant, OF 2s small dia-
monds, and is emorads S95: pearl neck
lace OF So drilled pearls and marquise dia-
mond snap. $2975 opal earrings. swinging
from two half-karat diamonds, $1,000; CO.
raj necklace of button-shaped, diamond
wreathed pink coral, $1,000 diamond
plaque for collarette. $1,000: diamond
horseshoe brooch of IS diamonds. Sl3.6
2-karat diamond and emerald ring, Sli0o
, 9-damond cluster ring. $5l5; brown mar
uuise diamond ring. slG0: emerald and
diamond cluster ring of % large and
small diamonds, $655: ruby and diamond
fancy ring. 2ls-karat diamond wreathed
| ruby. $500; heart ruby and diamond clus'
ter ring Slioo; opal and diamond cluster
ring. $40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
OVER $5,OO0,0O0 TO EUROPE.
FOR XMAS PRESENTS

tain hauled him aboard in the mail net.
He had $500 In his pockets intended for
Tlpperary. Thanks 10 the mail net he'll
eat Irish stew with his family out OF the
$500 on the 18th
Next there was cabin passenger who
had guessed wrong about sailing time.
lie pressed a tug into service. and was
swung on deck off Sandy Hook
DETAILED LIST OF ORDERS.
By way of showing how rich In gold
was the ship Of these adventures, POST
master Morgan gave out this statement OF
the money orders she carried TO each
country. and their amount:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18


from the Italian viewpoint of Shakes
pears. 1t was sn extremely effective melo-
drama of chicanery, causeless jealousy
and wild revenge. cleverly arranged 10
secure all the footlight impressions that
may be achieved by intense situations and
the vivid and fascinating acting.
The Othello Of Signor Noveli was n
great impersonation. His presentation
OF the Moor showed low-browed. woolly
haired, bearded. barbaric African. The
evidence of varying emotions, his tender
ness for Desdemona in the early scenes,
the alternating moments of wild rage and
enforced calm as Iago poisons his mind,
the bitterness and fiouting cynicism OF the
accusations and the rage and remorse OF
the murder scene were Illuminated by
marvellous facial play.
In the last scene Iago is slain with a
long. villainous- looking curved sword. and
when Othello slashes his throat he does IL
with knofe or dagger OF the same pat
tern. weapons such as would have been
favored by a Moor rather than the con-
ventional dagger.
The Iago OF Signor Perrati was jocund
buffoon. sly, willy and sardonic He gain
ed as many hearty laughs as any comic
opera comedian might have desired. Sig
nora Giannini was a rather mature Desde-
mona. but acted the part very acceptably,
and Signorlna Rossi, as Emilia, con-
| trfbuted an admirable bit OF passionate
acting in the last scene.
Signor Novelii viii be seen tonight in
| the title role OF Papa L>ebonnard,' a
| four-act domestic comedy. by Jean
] Alcard which is said TO be one OF his
| best parts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
Debate at Y. M. c. A. Tonight

The y. Nj. c. A. Lyceum has its first
debate tonight under the direction Of Mr..
Albert B. West. The question is. IRE
solved, That the property qualification
for the exercise OF the franchise IN Rhode
Island should be abolished"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

RECORDS OF OTHER SHIPS.
And here is the christmas" that has
sailed out OF New York since the begin
ming of this festive month:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
NOVELLTS "OTHELLO"
PROVES INTERESTING

Another large and enthusiastic audience
witnessed the performance OF Signor
Ermete Novelli in ''othello" at the Provi-
dence Opera House last evening lie pre-
sented the character in a new light, CIV
ing very interesting and deeply inn
pressive performance. In additaon the
Iago was pleasinwly different from the
pon1iar csonceution The cast follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
WHY TOM ENyIED HIS HORSE
steed Went Into Candy Store and
Helped Himself to Licorice
Sticks
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, June 1.-When Tom
Riley, son of John Riley of Belleville.
N. j., went into the confectionery store
of Martin Flanagan, in Williams
street, Belleville, and continued through
to back room where the proprietor
was unlocking some licorice sticks, he
heard a noise behind him. Turning,
he was surprised to see Ted, the big
bay horse which he left standing out
side, eating sweets from the top of a
candy case. Young Riley was afraid
to shout at the animal for fear that it
might stampede and do some damage.
Ted seemed to be having a fine time.
Imitation rabbits and chickens, left
over from Easter, and other things
disappeared rapidly. When he had had
enough the horse left the store, walked
down to the village watering trough,
and took long drink. AS young Tom
mounted him again he said to Flanna-
gan, who had followed the thief:
Gee, wish 1 was horse"
DIR. Pontins Puhn. a veterinary who
recently hung out his shingIe in the
town, hearing of tte incident, said:
Something wrong with that horse,
sure. No perfectly well horse would
do such a thing. Guess I'll go around
to Riley's in the morning and examine
him."
Better pull his sweet TOOTH" said
Flanagan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
CLOSE IN BUYS THAT ARE
QUICKLY TURNED AND PAY WELL
ON SMALL INVESTMENTS.

$2250--Modern 5-room cottage on
Sherry ST.. between Pico and 18th sts.;
lot 50x105; rent SIS per month.
$3000-Modern groom cottage on
w. 18th ST., close to Georgia.
$2600--Modern 5-room cottage on
Byram ST., close to 10th; rent SIT per
$s45o-Modern groom cottage on
Girard St. close to Georgia; lot 5Ox
125. See this; rent'$20.
$3600-Modern 5-room cottage on
Denver ave-. close to 10th ST.; rent
$sS50--Modern 5-room cottage on
overton st, close to 11th.
$3950--Modern Groom cottage on
w. 18th ST., close to Valencia; rent
$4SOO-New modern 5-room cottage
on Winfield ST.. close to Union ave.;
lot 50x125.
s5oOO-Modern 5-room cottage on
w. 18th ST., close to Figueroa; lot 6o
$425o-Modern 5-room, cottage on
w. 18th ST., close to Burlington ave.;
lot 5Ox125; rent $2250.
S3950-Modern 5-room cottage on
Union ave, close to 10th ST.; lot 40
S45oo-Modern 5-room cottage on
Union ave-, close to Pico; large lot,
6sxlS1 sIS9GTws nyestigates gn6sefn rnis 5-room cot
tages on wright st, close to Pico;
large lot, 50x210, facing two streets;
lot valued at $4,000; see, this immedi-
ately; particulars Immediately.
S3756-Modern 5-room cottage on
Cherry, close to 10th st.
S4250-Modern 5-room cottage on
Cherry St, close to 17th ST.; lot Aux
Sb15ONModern Groom cottage on
w 17th St, close to Figueroa; lot 52
x179. A bargain, lot valued at $4,000
A bargain.
Germain Bldg. 224 s. Spring st.
Tel. Main 6452.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

p PeIsTTSBURG REAL ESTATE CO:
Finest West Adams section, beautl1ul
SURROUNDINGS, elegant new 2-story
house, large reception hall, living and
dining room. quarter-sawed oak floors,
beam ceiling, panelled walls, massive
brick fireplace, book cases, seats, punet
fully finished throughout; solid brass
fixtures, complete buffers pantry, KIT,
chen, large. screen porch with toilet ha ana 7,
large Hall and linen closet on second
fioor, all finished in white enamel; AZ
polished maple floors; large closets with
windows; front and back stairway,
large cellar; furnace piped to every
room, including hall; large 50-foot lot;
price $6250; $500 cash.
PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE co.
311-15 Laughlin bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
PARIS UNIVERSITY TO
TURN OUT PERFECT WOMEN
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, June IA university has Just
been introduced to the public here
which guarantees to turn out the per
feet woman"
The universite des annales works on
original lines. In one classroom a
group of pretty girls will study poetic
dressmaking and the art of designing
picturesque frocks. In the lecture hall
the students will be regaled with
lecture.
This novel curriculum, it is contend
ed, will minimize the danger of the
sweet girl graduate developing into the
dreaded blue stocking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
FOR SALE
Houses
F9F 9fHIk4fETH SAfE ST. AND COMPTON
con Hooper ave. car line.)


con Hooper ave. car line)
only s26oO-$2OO cash and $25 per
month, 5-room new, mod
ern cottage, 1911 2. Thir-
tieth ST.
Only $1OOO-$200 cash and $25 per
month, 5-room new, mod
ern cottage, 1918 e. Thirty
ninth st.
only $20OO-$300 cash and S25 per
MONTH 5-room new, mod
ern cottage; pergola porch;
1882 q. Thirty-ninth ST.
Only $215O-$900 cash and $25 per
month 5room new, mod
ern cottage; pergola porch,
Only $235O-$300 cash and $25 per
month, 5-room new, mod
ern cottage; 1884 E. Thirty
.oeon ninth bos. st. 49,, os cog 49,
month Groom new, mod
ern cottage, 1853 e. Thirty
ninth st.
Only $275O-$300 cash and $25 per
month, 7-room new, mod
ern cottage, 1850 E. Thirty
ninth st.
To see the above houses, take
Hooper ave. car and get off at Thir-
tieth St, or at Thirty-ninth ST., or
take siauson junction car and get off
at Thirty-eighth st. Above houses
are just being completed.
We are erecting on these two
tracts 121 modern five. six and seven
room cottages, each different in
style and design from the other. They
are selling faster than we can finish
them. The prices we make are
wholesale prices, based on what the
land cost us in broad acres, and what
the lumber cost us in cargo lots.
SEE THESE HOUSES TOMORROW.
LOS ANGELES INVESTMENT CO.,
337 South Hill ST.
Main 224S. AS11S.
We are the largest cooperative
building company in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

8 shinments of oranges and lem o
@ Ons from Los Angeles Wednesday @
@ and Thursday, May 20 and 80, re- O
@ ported by the California Fruit @
@ Growers exchange, were 1914 car @
8 loads of oranges and 2s carloads of @
@ lemons. @
@ Total to date there were shipped O
@ Fl ,2GS carloads, of which 2022 were @
@ lemons. o
@ Last season to date there were @
@ shipped 21,175 carloads, of which @
@ 23S7 were lemons. g
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
SEEING EUROPE WEARS
THE BUSY TOURIST OUT
Special Gable to The Herald.

LONDON, June 1T don't want to see
any more sights" writes surfeited
American to one of the London news
papers. 'I've seeen Rome, Naples, Wen
ma, Brussels Paris and now I've got a.
week for London. I'm just miserable
can only. stay around the hotel lobby
waiting for my boat, feeling as mean as
two cents. Sightseeing! Pahl the mere
idea nauseates met
This is not an uncommon condition for
an over-energetic American tourist at the
end of a holiday trip in Europe, which
has. been no holiday but an unceasing
rush day after day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
STHGHH0HnTRS MEETnM

STOCKHOLDERs MEETING
Los Angeles, May 81 1907-Pursuant
to a resolution of the board Of directors
of the United States Granite Pressed
81, 1907. the stockholders of the above
named company will meet at the COM
pany OFFICES. 223-224-225 Merchants
Trust building, 207 South Broadway, In
the city of Los Angeles. county of Los
Angeles. state of California, on June 6,
1907, at 10 a. M. for the purpose of
transacting such business as may come
before it and for the purpose of electing
a member or members to the board Of
directors.
(Signed)
J. BLISS DUDLEY. Secretary.
5-2S 6-6 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Fast Service to Greenwater

On May 2S the Tonopah G. Tidewater
railroad was extended to Zabriskie, 81
miles north of Ludlow, Cal. Between
Zabriskie and Greenwater the railroad
mobile service. Single and round trip
tickets sold. including automobile trip.
Automobile seats reserved in advance
Arrangements can be made through any
Santa Fe agent or H. e. Needham, gem
eral agent 247-249 Pacific Electric build
ing, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

FOR SALE--BUSINESS CORNER. 60x
$50 feet, San Fernando and Ann sts.,
improvements, consisting of H-roon
nando street, and 4-room cottage fac
ing on Ann St; monthly income from
which will net a good rate of inter-
est on money invested, consequently
the advance IN value which doubtless
will make this property worth $4,000 in
another year, would be a net profit
Address HE1NEN. 1899 s. Olive st.
Home phone F45SS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
Drug stock, $4,000, trade for any
thing good; owner died, nobody left
to run the business.
Lots for listed stock.
Riverside; s25O0: something here.
we have several good properties in
Des Moines, Iowa, for exchange Tor
any good property here.
G. B. GUTHRIE & CO., 313 w. Sd.
ROOM 302. AS064.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Suburban Propsrty-AItaden

FOR SALE-A SNAP AT .ALTADENA,
consists of six lots (nearly 8 acres)
cornering on two main thorough
fares, near car line and handsome
homes; lay of land beautiful, ele-
giant view, abundance of pure noun
tain water; fine for a home or an in
vestment. Price will surprise you.
l.. M. PRATT & CO., COS Laughlin
Bldg. Authority on Altadena."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Orange Groves

One acre orange grove facing 2o4
feet on a beautiful driveway lined
with tall eucalyptus trees. There
are almost a hundred 12-year- old
trees that cannot be reproduced for
less than $25 apiece. A beautiful
homesite, only $1,000.
5000 CASH.
Balance to suit.
C.B. GUTHRIE & CO.. 313 w. Sd.
ROOM 302. AS064.
L. M. PRATT & CO., LAUGHLIN BLDG.
Headquarters for Orange Groves"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Houses

THINKING of BUILDINGs
If so, give me a call.
I can build you any
thing you want for
cash or easy payments.
1 have plans of houses
which I have built
and can give you an
estimate on any of them
or on any plan you may
have of your own.
My office is open every
evening, and would be
pleased to have you call
or make a special
appointment at your
own convenience.
G. WEESNER,
Contractor and Builder.
792 Pacific Electric Bldg.
Phone Home Elk. 1904.
Phone Sunset Main 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

Everything you want you will flnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Acreage
FOR SALE
Valuable Ranch

Comprising 500 acres, 500 or more
tillable and very fertile, 200 in choice
timber, balance pasture and bee
lands; water in abundance for irriga-
tion; 10 or more acres in oranges and
lemons; plenty of deciduous fruit;
large ranch house, several summer
cottages; large barns and sheds, 100
stands of bees, ETC.; everything, in
fact. to make a magnificent country
estate; has produced $4,000 in
spreckeis' new railroad to Arizona, rs
miles east of San Diego; the low price
will astonish you. Call and see me
today.
RoBT. O. ROOT, Agent,