davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
NUMBER %.
It's a family treat, to be enjoyed to.

It's a family treat, to be enjoyed to-
gether"
Jessie's pasteboard box came out
| first, as It was on top.
Something especially for me" cried
Alice. "How lovely! But won't open
It until the last Take out the other
things. mother. dear"
The other things were taken out.
| One by one Mrs. Brent unfolded them
and laid them In n pile on the floor.
Not one OF the girls ventured to make
remark Of any sort. and Alice did
not dare glance ut Stella.
"That Is ALL think, my dears," said
the mother as she placed on the pile
the white petticoats Carrie had cCn-
tributed. II will put all the things In
my closet and examine them at my
leisure"
blessed are they who expect moth
ing. for they shall NOT be disappoint-
ed" nonnil:e1 Stella.
"Stellaw Mrs. Brent's voice was one
Of rebuke Little Ruth began to weep
Here, let's look at my box. Ruthie.
said Alice. I'VE ninstnt forget that"
Probably filed with soiled ribbons
and discarded artificial flowers" NUT
tered Stella. I'm whose black eyes angry
tears burned hotly.
With fingers that trembled little.
Alice united the pink ribbon and ie-
moved the cover Of the box.
"Oh. OH s'Ie said. Mother, look
here. Just scc"' And then her voice
broke and tears filed her eyes.
In the box. neatly folded, lay prct-
ty white china silk waist trimmed
with lace, II pair of perfectly new tan
gloves, three dainty handlierchiefs and
twelve yards cf linr white lawn.
"There's some mistake" said Stella;
"this doesn't agree with the rest at all.
Probably they will write TO have u re-
turned"
"Stella. dear, we couldn't expect
them to send things they could use
themselves"
"No. suppose not. and I'm an I'M
thankful wretch. Beggars shouldn't he
chOosers, but"--and her voice quivc.cd
little-"it isn't in me. somehow. to be
grateful beggar.'
Mrs. Brent wrote well worded let
ter Of thanks to her cousin.
81 must not neglect to tell you" she
said I'm conclusion, 'of Alice's pleasure
I'm the contents OF the pasteboard box.
The pretty gloves and dainty silk
waist fitted her perfectly, and she Is
busy today making up the lawn, which
will be her best gown all summer
Aunt Clara bit her lip as she laid the
letter down.
How ridiculous of Jessie to send
new things" she muttered. "And
was so particular to tell her that any
thing would do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
Henhouse and Front Yard.

Get that old barrel, that old bedstead,
that old plough and all other rub
bish out of your henhouse. The hen
house is no place to keep tools or to
store furniture. Then spray every cor.
ner, every crack and every crevice with
a strong solution of zenoleum. Then
whitewash inside and out. Spray the
floor, put in new straw, clean up the
grounds and make arrangements to
spray some more next week.
One of the most disagreeable sights
one runs across is a bare, bleak, dirty
front yard, with about thirty or forty
dirty or lousy, half starved chickens,
ducklings and goslins running around
the house and upon the porch. Such
sight will sicken any refined person OF
the poultry business. Fowls reared in
such way are lot profitable.
Poultry should not be fed near the
house nor upon the porch. Feed back
away from the house. Set the watering
dishes back away from the path. II
necessary, fence your fowls out of the
front yard. Neatness about the place IL
of the greatest Importance. Keep your
dooryard in order. Give your fowls
plenty Of clear space in the backyard
Sow grass seed, SOW plenty of it, ano
keep sowing until you get good stand
Sow it in the back yard and in the from
yard. Cut down the dog fennel; clear
up, and your fowls will be less of nui
sance and will yield you more profit
Cor. in Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
His Impression.

Mr.. White-Tell me, Uncle Rufus,
how did you feel when that savage
catamount jumped OH your back as you
were coming through the woods In the
dark and began to claw and rend you!
Uncle Rufus Rank-Uh, well, sab, tell
yo' what's fact, thankee-l lowed
'twuz muh wife! Yo' see, l was uh-
cittin' home dess little bit antiquated
FUN de lodge O. de Cullud knights and
Shivvyleers, and muh nachl s'picion
was dat de lady had got tired. o,
waitin' and come to meet me. II Ia
organized dat 'twuz catamount dat
had me by de back, I reggin ia uh'
ben skeered plumb to death; but
thinkin' to muhse'f dat 'twuz nobody
but muh wife. I dess breshed de var
mint aside, accawdin' to muh CUSTOM
and come uh-bOgin' along home, happy
in muh ignunce.-Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
The Profitable Hog.

Experience will determine each mans
preference. If hog is wanted that
will attain to great size, is quiet, In
fact rather lazy and sluggish, that will
fatten readily at any age and make
good use of the feed given him, the
Poland. China or the Chester White
will fill the bin, writes j. AL Dobie In
the National Stockman and Farmer
But the Poland China Is prone to small
litters, and the Chester White is prone
to skin diseases in winter unless well
housed and clean bedded. I have raised
hundreds by crossing the Chester female
to the Poland China male and the com.
bination is very hard to beat. Some
strains of the Duroc-Jerseys approached
nearer to perfection than any have
ever tried, and some approached too
nearly to the old wood hog. A cross
betweenn the Poland China male End
Duroc female is the best all round porh
producer have ever tried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
The GIoved Gambler.

An American who visited Monte Car
10 was telling of m incident there. I'm
one of the gold rooms" he said, "A
gentleman in lavender gloves was
playing In wonderful luck, winning
nearly every stake. As a great stack
of plaques-you know those beautiful
big gold pieces called plaques-was
pushed to him in the croupier l heard
a young lady whisper in his ear;
ait Is very odd, monsieur. to wear
gloves ut play. What do you do 1t for!
LuckT
'The fortunate player smiled grimiy.
".Not at all.' he replied. I promised
my wife on her deathbed never again
to touch card"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
Pat Took the Prize.

An Englishman, an lrishman and a
Scotchnan we're one day arguing as to
which of the three countries possessed
the fastest trains.
WELL" said the Englishman, i've
oeen I'm one Of our trains. and the tele-
graph poles have been like hedge
1--WE seen The milestones appear Ike
eombstones," said the Scot.
"Be iabers"' said Pat. II was one
day I'm train IN my country. and we
passed field OF turnips and field OF
carrots. also field Of cabbage ana
parsley. then a pond of water. and we
were going that quick I thought II
was brothw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16

able lad. ".Ch. come on, Homer!
Don't be so mean. You're a-spoilin'
everything. We won't hurt you any.
Not the tintiest bit. It's all just playin'.
What's the matter with your"
The different tone of the leader made
an immediate impression upon the 9th
er. He showed some signs Of the be-
ginning Of weakness. "Well," he ask
ed, 'what you goin' to do?'
''Why, first we're goin' to put you In
a dungeon or tie you to stake or
something like that-just pertend, you
know" added the chief hurriedly, "an'
then we'll hold trial. awful solemn,
but there won't be anything what'll
hurt you. Not a thing"
And so the game was readjusted.
The Phelps boy was marched off be
tween Dan Earl and n Margate twin.
The party proceeded to their camp.
which was hidden some hundred feet
back in the thickets. There was a
miserable little hut with pine bark
roof which so frankly and constantly
leaked that existence in the open mir
was always preferable. At present 1t
was noisily dripping melted snow into
the black moldy interior. In front Of
this hut n feeble fire was flickering
through its unhappy career. Under
foot the watery snow was Of the
color of lead.
The party having arrived at thu
camp, the chief leaned against tree
and, balancing on one foot, drew of Il
rubber boot. From this boot he emp
tied about quart of snow. He
squeezed his stocking. which had Il
hole from which pr6trulcl lobster
red toe. He resumed his boot. "Brin"
up the prisoner" said lie. They did
It. Guilty or not guilty" he asked.
"Huh?" said the Phelps boy.
Guilty or not guilty?" demanded the
chief peremptorily. Guilty or not
guilty? Don't you understand"
Homer Phelps looked profoundly puz
Zled. Guilty or not guilty." he asked
slowly and weakly.
The chief made a swift gesture and
turned in despair to the others. "Oh
he don't do it right! He does 1t all
wrongw He again faced the prisoner
with an air Of making last attempt.
"Now. looll-a-here, Homer. when | say
Guilty or not guilty. you want to up
an say. Not guilty. Don't you see"
"Not guilty." said Homer ut once.
"No. no, no. Wait till l ask You
Now wait" He called out pompously.
"Pards, II this prisoner before us X
guilty. what shall be his fate:'
All those well trained little infants
with one voice sang out. Death
prisoner" continued the chief, "arc
you guilty or not guilty.
"But look-a-here," argued Homer
"you said it wouldn't be nothin' that
would hurt. r
Thunder an lightnin'" roared the
wretched chief. keep your mouth
shut, can't ye? What in the mischief
But there was an Interruption from
Jimmie Trescott, who shouldered &
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
Produce the Best. !.

Once started in the right direction q
farmer can produce good grade OF
cattle almost as oheaply a. he can grow
scrubs. Good pure bred bulls of all the
leading beef breeds can be purchased at
reasonable prices, and there Is not the
slightest excuse for the keeping OF q
scrub bull at the head OF any herd.
With first class cattle as much profit
can be made with smaller Investment
for land, cattle, feed and labor than can
be produced with q large outlay In feed
ing inferior stock. In every department.
Of agriculture It pays to produce the
best, and this 10 especially true with
respect TO live stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
Not So Daft After All.

Daft Tam. us he was called, wander.
ing through the village one day. got Sc
yerely bitten by the village inn dog.
Proceeding to the Inn. he showed the
mistress what her "dawg" had done.
She was much alarmed and, putting a
half crown into Tam's hand, said:
".Awa tae the doctor moo an pay him
wi the hauf crown
Tam eyed the coin. saying:
81 dinna think III bother WI the
doctor, but ii,.t keep the Siller.'
For my sake gang tae him, or else
yell Gang dIf;."
Il. Jots, wumman; ye're blethern.
Daft folk Gamma gang daft twice.
I Dundee Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16

twin aside and stepped to the front.
Here" he said, very contemptuously
"let me be the prisoner. I'll show i'm
how to do it"
"All right, Jim," cried the chief, de
lighted. You be the prisoner then
Now all you fellers with guns stand
there In row. Get out of the way.
Homer!" He cleared his throat and
addressed Jimmie. prisoner are you
guilty or not guiltyT
Not guilty." answered Jimmie firm
ly. Standing there before his judge,
unarmed, slim, quiet. modest, he was
ideal.
The chief beamed upon him and
looked aside to cast triumphant and
whitening glance upon Homer Phelps.
He said: "There! That's the way to do
ltv
The twins and Dan Earl also much
admired Jimmie.
"Thats all right so far, anyhow
said the satisfied chief. "An' now wei
now we'll-we'll proceed with the
execution"
"That amt right" said the new pris
Oner suddenly. THAT amt the mex,
thing. You've got to have trial first
You've got to fetch up lot Of people
first who'll say done It,"
"That's so," said the chief. II didn't
think, Here, Reeves, you be first wit
ness. Did the prisoner do it:'
The twin gulped for moment In his
anxiety to make the proper reply. Ht
was at the point where the roads fork
ed. Finally he hazarded, YES"
"There." said the chief, that's ont
Of 'em. Now, Dan, you be u witness
Did he do it?"
Dan Earl. having before him the
twins example. did not hesitate
"Yes," he said.
"Wcll. then, pards. what shall be hi'
fateT
Again came the ringing answer
"Deathr
With Jimmie In the principal role
this drama. hidden deep in the hem
lock tnicket, neared u kind OF perfec
ton. 'You must blindfold me-" criet
the condemned lad briskly, "an' thei
I'll 60 off an stand, an you must al
get in n row an shoot me-"
The chief gave this plan his urban'
countenance, and the twins and Dar
Earl were greatly pleased. They blind
folded Jimmie under his careful di
rections. He waded few PAGES int
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has surpassed all other medicines. in merit
sales and cures.
Its success. great as It has been. has ap'
parently only just begun.
It has received by actual count more than
10000 testimonials in two years.
It purifies the blood. cures all blood dis
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
It strengthens the stomach. creates An
appetite and builds up the whole system.
It cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or In chocolsted tablets
known as SarSatahs. 100 doses n -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16

If it was generally realized how great
is the value of poultry droppiugs, there
would be more care about cleaning out,
saving and using the litter from the hem
house. Experiments have proved that
poultry droppings possess more fertiliz-
ing value than most other manures.
Keep under cover until hauled afield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
pepys on Shakespeare.

Pepvs' Diary. lGJ9-lGG9, commenting
on Shakespeare's plays. says OF Mid
summer Nights Dream" 1T Is Tie
most inslp.d. ridiculous play ever saw
in my lfe," and upon reading "'Othel-
10, Moor Of Venice which | have hitii-
erto esteemed mighty good play, but
having lately read the Adventures OF
Five Hours it seems mean thing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
Poultry Pays Everywhere.

An enrerprising poultryman of Kan
sas has gone to South Africa and es-
tablished one of the largest poultry
farms in existence. His name Is j. d.
Hildebrand, and, having refrigerator
car of his own, he supplies Cape Town
and numerous other large places in that
part of the country. 1t is estimated
that fully 5000 chicks on an average are
incubated there weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16

Destroy all vessels that have held
paint. Empty paint cans scattered
about the yard catch rain water; chick
ems and older fowls drink from them
and are poisoned. 1t is curious that
hens will leave a clean fountain full oi
fresh water to drink from stagnant
pool, but some Of them will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16

face was narrowed with emotion.
"Pards," he began brOkenly, ''pards,
we've got one more debt to pay them
murderin' redskins. Bowie Knife Joe
was a brave man an good pard, but
hes gone now-gone." He paused
for a moment overcome, and the still
ness was only broken by the deep
manly grief Of Jimmie Trescott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
lust a SUGGESTION.

"Oh, N.Y. exclaimed the excited wo-
man who had mislaid her husband.
'I'm looking for small man with one
eye"
"Well. ma'am," replied the polite
shopwalker, "if he's very small man
maybe you'd better use both eyes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
A Thoughtful Wife.

"Why did you tell your husband that
there would be three parts to the con.
cert? There are only two"
"Yes, l know, but he will be so pleas
ed when 1t leaves off sooner than he
xpects."-Fliegende Blatter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
The Jury.

"when I goes TO lie co'thouse," said
Uncle Eben, ut sometimes looks to me
ike de jury was committee to award
prize to de smartest lawyer. er."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
We,II Keen the Little E,rm.

We'll Keep the Little Farm.
Wei. Jane, guess wen keep the place,
We've lived here, you and !,
Upon this little farm so long,
Let's stay here TIL we die.
You know thought I'd sell Il once
To Jones. or Deacon Brown,
And take the money we have saved
And buy house In town.
But when the buds begin to swell,
And grass begins to grow,
Somehow It doesn't seem to me
ought to let 1t go.
love the crimson clover,
And the fields of waving corn;
The quiet, bslmy evening
And the fragrant dewy morn;
The pink and snowy blossoms
Hanging on the apple trees;
The chirping Of the crickets,
And the hpmmirg Of the bees.
love the summers honey breath,
The blushing buds OF May;
The teeming autumn. rich with fruit
The scent Of new-mown hay;
The noisy babble Of the brook,
And laughter of the ril;
The lowing herds upon the heath,
And fiocks upon the hill.
And when think of leaving all,
IL ii Is me with alarm;
So. after all. guess it's best,
To keep the little farm.
YOUNG PEOPLES WEEKLY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY d.
ocrat. Paris. &e.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

have tho cleanest well located lunch room
in the whole southwest seating 26 people;
everything brand new. Just opened and doing
a good business: price only $500; you can
beat this anywhere; owner having trouble 10
collect money due him is cause OF selling
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
EDUCATION BOARD
SELECTS OFFICES
SECURITY BUILDING is CHOICE
OF BODY
Fourteen Rooms on Seventh Floor of
New Structure Secured at
Monthly Rental of
$4o0

New quarters have been found for occu-
pancy by the board of education.
After long discussion and the inspection
of several old structures and others which
are at present under construction, the
board has finally decided upon the Sc
curity building as the most desirable.
This is located at the corner of Fifth and
Spring streets, opposite Hotel Alexandria.
The board will occupy fourteen rooms of
the seventh floor, paying a monthly rent
of $500.
Objection was raised by one or two
members of the board over the rent.
Later on, however they were shown that
no quarters in the city were as available
and desirable for the needs of the school
board as those of the Security building.
and that the pressing needs of the board
required more space.
The board will move to the new quar-
tiers on November /. By that time the
Security building will be finished.
The board has appointed a new officer
who will be known as requistion and
purchasing clerk. The salary is 1925 I.
j. McGonigle has been appointed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
LOS ANGELES CLIMATE
is TOPIC IN EUROPE
German Capitalist, Herr Dolmen, Ex-
presses Delight at California
Weather-DecIares America
Is Land of Enjoyments

Herr Dolmen arrived in this city yes
terday morning from Berlin he mas
taken apartments at the Hotel Westmln-
ster. where he intends remaining Tor some
time. Mr.. Dolmen is prominent in Ger
many In speaking yesterday of his pres
ent trip to this country he remarked
your country is certainly an attrac
ton from New York to Los Angeles.
have had one continuous round OF enjoy
ment ever since 1 landed in New YORK.
But have been anxious to get to TINS
city, having heard SO much of the ell
mate, which is discussed in the European
capitals I have never been anywhere
yet where the climate has impressed me
SO much as it does in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dolmen's chief object IN WISHING
Los Angeles is to enjoy himself
1t is probable that the German capitaiist
may prolong his stay indefinitely
Mrs. Frank Andrews Master Edward
Andrews, Mrs w. R. Morrow, Mrs. J.. w.
Burton and Josephine Morrow, prominent
society people of Houston, are at Hotel
Westminster, arriving in autos yester-
day. They expect to remain here during
the winter season
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
MiLLINE cry

LADIES WE WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY
Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. "a and 20. a
fine assortment OF fall hats; you are invited
to be present 321 o. T. johnson building,
third floor. Fourth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
GIRLS
DEATHS

DERBYsHIRE-Mrs. Dorothy Derbyshire. As
years, county hospital; carcinoma Of uterus.
DETMERS-Mrs. Augusta Detmers, AZ years,
married; native of Germany; S4S4 Ian
franco; general debility.
FORD-Charles C. Ford, 3S years, native of
Texas: receiving hospital; fibroid blood clot
of brain; burial at Whittier.
FOSTER-Mrs. Rachel Foster, 6S years, mar
ried; native of New York; 1924 Atlantic
street: cancer of pyloris.
GKEEN-Elbridge Garry Green. months,
single; native of California; 1905 e. Fifth
street: hamilton.
HOBLET-Infant of w A. Hoblet, 2 months
native of Los Angeles; children's hospital
malnutrition.
MASSETELLI-John Massetelli. Jr years
native of California; near N. Main street
bridge; traumatism; accidentally falling and
being run over by wagon.
MURPHY-John T. Murphy. So years; 400 e.
Fifth street: valvular disease of heart.
N1LSON-Miss Hilda Nelson, 80 years; native
OF Sweden; county hospital: formerly of 72;
Central avenue; phthlsis pulmonalis.
PETERSON-Ernest e. Peterson. 90, married
native of Denmark; 3O6 N. Vermont avenue
cardiac dropsy; burial at Denver
UPTON--Alpha Upton, 10 days. native of Cal
ifornia; 1909 East Fifty-third street; gastrC
enteritis; burial at Burbank
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


CURIO AND LAPIDARY STORE; LONG
lease; clearing $4,000 yearly; $780,
Cigars. ice cream and lunch counter; best
bargain in the city; $3.50 Good buy.
out of town millinery store good stock and
fixtures, bargain; $3.50. See this.
Grocery and meat market. established az
years. want partner fine proposition; $500
Restaurant, established 2 years, doing fine
business; money maker; snap; 5000.
Broom office location. with lease; all
grourl floor; close in. well furnished.
Confectionery and grocery. good soda foun-
tain; rent slS lease; S475.
Dellcatessen, long lease cheap rent; clear
ing $3.50 monthly: only $1,000. part cash.
Established business, can clear SIS month
ly; cheap rent only $3.50. part cash; inves-
tigate this.
Bakery. large oven; horses and wagons;
established business good lease; $500.
Want partner with $500 for fine paying bus
mess; bear investigation.
Lunch counter, seats so. clearing $3.50 month;
$780, part cash; on busy street.
Secondhand clothing store. cheap rent;
clearing $3.50 monthly; $500. Bargain.
TErLow & CO.. 27-as Mason opera house
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. NEAR CITY;
good trade; invoice $1,000 Boyle 5000. BOX
S22. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
TOMBSTONE SENDS CALL
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
officials Of Arizona City Ask Aid OF
Los Angeles Superintendent.
Four Places Are
Vacant

Mark Keppel. county superintendent Of
s .erSsv from the city officials of Tomb
stone. Ariz., which states there are TOUR
or more vacancies in that city Tor scnooi
teachers. o-a, +aaohors
=. e. Mt Thought that any of the local
tsacbers will respond to the call
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
Stocks and Bonds
WOMAN'S MINING AND
STOCK EXCHANGE

21s Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Phones A13S5 Main 371O
II you have stock to sell bring It in.
II you want to buy good stock see our
brokers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

Confectionery. candies and soda waite
best town, near Los Angeles: the profits fc
many months have been over $40 per month
owner is sick and will invoice and discour
10 per cent; about $500 will buy this plac'
See LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

FOR EXCHANGE.
Two lots in Santa Ana tract 1920: ex
change for income. See Richardson. tn
SWAP man."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

We have good businesses auto. restaurant
cigar stands. stocks; in fact. we have ever,
thing to exchange. Sec Richardson. I'll
swap man."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

A, fine little grocery. close in. on Ea
Seventh street; all cash business; about 81
a week; two living rooms; good fixtures; a
for 5000 See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
Hotels and Lodging Houses

WILL CELL 1O-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD FUR
niture, close in. reasonable rent; no trouble
to keep rooms rented. 800 S. HILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

FOR EXCHANGE
We handle al. kinds of beach property. Il
you want to exchange for beach property
see Richardson. the swap man..