davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
FuH

BLACK CONEY scARFs--Good qmal-
 tty fur, regular @1.5O quality, foE
 Mondny, each. .... ..s 0&s &2.00 Fur Searfs, Monday .ea.ss e2.SO Fur scarfs. Monday, ......slDs $3.O0 Fur scarfs, Monday a2As $500 Fur Scarfa, Monday, a30s LADIES FUR sETs-MufF and gcari
 to match, a beautiful brown coIon
 and nne quality, worth $500, foa
 MOha@y ...... 93.14 CHILDREN's FUR sETs-Red, White
 Brown Navy, Copenhagen and
 Champagne, MuR and Scarf to
 match, fully worth S1.SO . set, for
 Monday, =. ............. 0se N2.OO Chfdren's Fur Sets. for Si,48 ~2.5O Children's Fur setn, ,afOr. SI .8s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Windo,p Shades

100 DOZEN WINDOW SHADES, just
 received, cOIOrs, canary, light and
 dark green, frlnsed size it. by ft- Gin. Pure linen canvas, pertectiy
 opaque, regular D0c quality for ... ... ..... ...... s's'..' '''''' SoS Same without fringe, eaehs .%Oc WINDOW sHADES-Wlth heavy fringe and wide insertion, size 3
 1-2 feet, best quality, opaque linen
 canvas, the kind of shade sold else- where at e1.OO for Monday. .... .0Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
NEW HOME RULE BILL.
Irish Reform AssOcintIOn Actively At
 Work.

NN
 London Oct. l0--It was stated In Dublin this week that conference had been held at a Dublin hotel between members of the Imperial Home Rule Association and the Irish Reform As- sociation with the object of consider Ing the details of a new Home Rule Bill for Ireland.
 The measure is said to he on the lines of the Irish councils bill which was rejected by the Irish people last year. and will be introduced in the House of Lords by Lord Mcdonnell.
 Lord Mcdonnell presided over the conference. and among the representa- tives of the Irish Reform Association present were Colonel Everard, Colonel Poe, Talbot Crosbie, and George Bry- CTS. vice president of the Imperial Home Rule Association.
 Lord Mcdonnell. when he was under secretary for Ireland as Sir An tony Mcdonnell, took large share in the framing of Mir. Birroll's Irfsh Councils Bill.
 ----~-------------T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Penny Arcade Talk

tnelr acts when attempting 10 pFo> tect persons and property of the con- mon citizens.
 sAs 2' Penny Arcade Talk
 Now we hear in the graphophpnes In penny arcades a speech of this candi- date. including sin 'sonorous tones. l,ssMhy should the poor workman be de- nIed the sacred right of a trial by jury for his alleged crime" A white man gets a sIcklish feeling when he sees such a deliberate attempt to suck sympathy by the most informal de- ceit
 What brought up the subject was a demand by the Labor Trust leaders that their slawbreakers, sluggers and dynamiters, when they disobey the or- ders of the court and do these acts, be, tried for contempt of that court by a jury Instead of being sentenced by the court itself for contempt of It's orders. T In that plan the Trust leaders hope to make 1t easy for their workers to do these acts and escape by q packed or frightened jury. 4
 But mark you the clean-cut distinc- ton and here we lift the stone and put sunlight on the hidden, bleach ed squirmers and show how they try to IllBIuIOFtl ll0 puOAlC tO gam sympathy and play upon the emotions of the un- informed.
 Under the present law every crimi- nal has right to trial for hIs crIme by a jury:
 The paid slugger of the entertain ment committee" of a labor union al- ways has a jury trial for maiming or killing another workman. or for blow ing up property. He is tried by. a law court and a Jury. Notice there fore the hypocrisy In the maudlin ap- peal of Bryan and other wilful per- .vertors of fact when they say. why should the workingman be denied the sacred Tight of trial by jury for hls alleged crime?" A man who commits a crime against the people whether he has smut on his nose and poses as martyred "woFkingman" or has his finger nails manicured and Is a mem Der of q capital, trust. Is always tried by jury. Never Is the criminal tried for hls crIme by the Equity Court which Issues an injunction ordering him not to commit 1t. If he goes on and does the act In spite of the courts orders not to. when that court simply orders him mot to-" until the court can enquire into his right to do the act he intends, then in the event he will fully dIsobeys the courts order. he is held "in contempt" and is punished not for the crime, (which must be tried by fhe Jury Tn q law court) but for dis obedience of the courts, orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

we're making AN EFFECTIVE DIs- PLAY of Fall and Winter suit pnt- terms, its worth your while to see PRiCKETT-GERsON co. 2s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Look Under It.

all this Labor Trust movement against the courts. It reads plain enough. Every move is directed towards weak ening the courts and therefore Iessen- ing the possibility of punishment of the paid sluggers and dynamiters In order that the. propaganda of terror and tyranny can be more safely car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
UNPAcK HEAVY CLOTHES

For HoIt's Dye Works to put ia OF. der before the rush. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

hands of the courts and obstructingl their acts when attempting to pro-
 tect persons and property of the com- mon citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

His Satanic Majesty finds flirtins for Iale Sirls to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LATHROP- AYE R-Ezra Lathrop, %, natye =.
Pennsylvania, resident of Tulare, ana beha
Aver. AZ, native of Massachusetts, resident
of Los Angeles.
MIRANDA DOESEL-Manuel MIRANDA, b, ma
tive of Mexico and Bertha Doesel, b2 natlNe
of Germany, residents of Los Angeles .
JACOBSON -JACOBSON-Charles Jacobson, ~
native of Germany, and Flora D. JACOBSON,
81, native of Germany, residents OF hos
vEDDER- PIERsoN- Marvin J. vedder, 80,
native of California, and Rosalie NJ PER
son, 90 native of Iowa, residents OF Los
Angeles. d.
Scotland, and Minnie L. Corby, IS, native OF
Michigan residents of Daggett. an
ARJTERICH- METUL1CH-Fran Aruerlcn, ~
native of Austria, and Nettie Metulich, IL
native Of Austria, residents Of Los Angeles
BARTEL-DORSCH-Gu j. Bartel ~, ma ra
tive of Illinois, and Clara ID. Dorsch' oO
native Of New York, residents oil Los An
geles
HUTCHINGs- BooB--clayton w. Hutchings
q, native of California, resident OF Los an
gsles, and Anne J.. Boob, 20, native Oh Call
fornia, resident OF San Bernard1no.
WASHBURN- BRIGGS-Sherman H. Wash
burn, A. native of Illinois, resident OF Pasa-
dena. and Lydia Il. Briggs, IS, native OF
England, resident of Los Angeles.
CARROLI-LEVIN-Is Carroll, 81, native
Of Connecticut resident Of Los Angeles ana
Eta Levin 10, native of New York, resident
of Pasadena
BERRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p Berry 20, ma
tive of California, resident Of Long Beach
and Hanna G. Morrison, q, native OF Mich
igan, resident of Los Angeles - q,
SUTTON-CA 10. sutton, ~
native of Kansas and Margaret e. Camp
bell, 20, native of Massachusetts, residents
Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Following is report by wards from

Boyle avenue, 1855 south-Simmons
Brick company, owner and builder, one
story, three-room office. $1,000
Terrace Heights avenue, 2252-C. ]. Ar
mold, owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence, $1,000.
First street, 1645 West-Mrs. Isabel
Diehl, owner; j. A. Hill, builder; one
story, four-room residence, $1,000.
Pennsylvania avenue, 2515-B. /. WEIGH.
owner and builder; one-story, five-room
residence, $1,000.
Westlake avenue, 1346-Mello Backer.
owner; j. Smith, builder; alteration of
residence, $4,000.
Budlong avenue, 4911-J. c. Wright,
owner and builder; one-story. six-room
residence, $4,000.
Forty-ninth street, 461 East-J. Eckert,
owner and builder; one-story, four-room
residence, $1,000.
Sixth street, 953-57 West--J H. Call,
owner; Garrett & Bixby, builder; two
story, thirty-room flats $4,000.
Fifty-second street 1916 East-A. S. Fra
ser, owner; ]. MacLean, builder; one
story, four-room residence, $1,000
Forty-second street, 222 West-C. Vol
land, owner; T. l.. Wilson, builder; two
story, ten-room residence, $780,
Douglas street. 1217-O. e. Brands. own
er; William Sapper. builder; one-story
five-room residence, $1,000.
Forty-eighth street, 1876 West-Gustav
Bursch, builder; one and half story
six-room residence. $1,000.
Werdin alley, 255-57-V. Ponet, owner
and builder; two-room store, $3.50.
South Park avenue, 4400-2-W. b. In
man, owner and builder; two stores, $780,
Twenty-ninth street. 1876 West-H
Walk, owner; R. C. Thompson, builder;
one and half story, nine-room residence,
$780,
Forty-ffth street. 1876 West-E. E.
Wood, owners johnson, builder; one-story
five-room residence, $1,000.
Central avenue, 220-A-S. M. Smith,
owner; E. Reed, builder; one-story build
ing, 1880
Brooklyn street. 262O--John Powers.
owner and builder; one-story five-room
residence, $1100.
Broadway, 420-24 South-Wonderland
show, owner; j. cNeil, builder; alterations
to- building, $4,000.
Forty-sixth street FOL West-NeIlie r.
Higgins, owner and builder; one-story,
six-room residence, $1,000.
Ventura street, 1255-A. L. Bendell, own
err and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Sunset boulevard. Flip. Nichols. own
er and builder; alterations to residence,
$780,
Spring street 1888 south-Otto Realty
show, owner; j. Mcneil. builder; altera-
lions to building, $4,000.
Fortieth street, $40 West-Fanny l..
Rem, owner; \. p. Sampson, builder;
one-story, six-room residence, 5000.
Twenty-eighth street, 205s West-Jennie
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
AT SAN BERNARDIN0
Mrs. Mckinney Buys Clarke Property
for a Consideration of $1,000.
Many Other Deals Are
Reported

SAN BERNARDINO, JAN. Is. - The
most important deal in city realty that
has taken place in week was practically
contaminated when Mrs. Caroline A. Nc
Kenney exchanged her Long Beach prop
erty, consisting of a new and handsome
bungalow and two lots. for the Douglas
Clarke property on the south side OF
Sixth street, between and d streets.
1t is said that Mrs McKenney asked
$4,000 for the Long Beach property and
$1,000 for the San Bernardino property and
the deal was made direct between Mrs.
McKenney and Mr.. Clarke.
The Sixth street property, which IS in
o. choice close-in residence section of the
city. consists of a frontage on Sixth
street of 1870 feet and depth of $50 feet
in one section and 300 feet deep in the
remaining section. There are four cot
tages on the property, fronting on Sixth
street, and one vacant lot.
w. II. Rogers of the San Bernardino
Realty company has sold for Mrs. SUI
sauna Teter to Charles Hartib 5OxlS5
foot lot in West Kingman street for $l1O
The agency also sold for Ralph Eaven to
Otto Odell lot in Spruce street 50Xl35
feet at a cost of $3.50. Also for Mrs. Flos-
sic Bunnell to Philip Harris 50x150 feet on
the west side of G street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, for $1,000. Mr.. Har-
ris will build home on the lott
Starkey Duncan of the Stockney-Dun-
can agency has traded a 10O-foot lot to j..
C. Boyd for 75x160 foot lot and nine
room house on the west side of 1 street,
between First and Second streets. The
trade was made on a valuation of $1,000.
Duncan & Stickney have purchased
from N. r. Benson two lots in the Hart
Marshall tract, each 60x142 feet, on
Eleventh street, between A and Z streets,
for $500.
The real estate market has been quiet
during the week. The largest deal was
the trading of the Clarke property in
Sixth street to Mrs. McKenney of Long
Beach for three lots and bungalow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
DEATHS

BROWN-Infant of Clarence and Marion
Brown, II months, native of California, 1853
East Thirty-third street; rachitis.
CLARK-Jas. A. Clark, 40 years. single, native
of Pennsy lvanIs county hospital, cancer OF
stomach
coRRELI-Mrs. Edna l. correll IS years,
widow, native of Iowa. 14ol Bond street,
apoplexy.
tive OF Los Angeles, 1918 East Thirty-tnlro
street; scarlet fever.
IIAWLEY-Mrs. Mary Hawley 30 years. mar
ried, native of Upton, Iowa, 1862 Channing;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
EFFINCWELL--Mi Lottie /. Leffngwell, 81
years. single. native of Ohio. 1920 South Hope
street; apoplexy; cremation.
I,I-Iouis Ii, 60 years, married. native. OF
China, Chinese hospital; phthisis pulmonans'
JOCKHART-Jno. T. Lockhart. 40 years, re-
ceiving hospital; fracture Of skull, fell While
intoxicated.
MARTINEZ-Louis Martinez. months, native
of California. 16l5 st. John street; chronic
darrhea.
MEssER-Florence Bertha Messer, months,
native Of Phoenix, STAT Vineland acenue;
catarrhal pneumonia
RAYMOND-Etienne E. Raymond, 80 years,
married, native of France, Az Amelia; pull
rnonary tuberculosis
sC,OFTFI,D-Myron Barber Scofeld 70 years,
widower native of Vermont. 1411 Dewey ave-
nue.; angina pectoris
vIII,A-Jno. villa, "a years. married, native OF
California, $50 West Thirty-ninth street; pull
nonary and internal tuberculosis
WOOpBURY-MIs Ina F. Woodbury., 4S years
roarr,ed. native OF Canada, 2931 Kansas street.
Cancer OF liver; burial at HOLSTER, Mass.
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
successors TO Orr g. Hines Co. Funeral d.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main IS: Home Fls71: Lady assistant:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
TO GROW MILLIONS
OF CATALOGUES
IMPERIAL VALLEY PLANNING BIG
CROP
Expects to Produce Eighteen Millions
for Foreign Trade During 1908.
Would Makea Train of
1900 Cars

Imperial valley melon growers are get
ting ready for the coming season, sign
ing up acreage in the associations, Sc
curing seed and making contracts with
distributors of the product, and the in
dications are that more than double the
acreage of last year will be planted, says
the Imperial Valley Press. Last year 5S5
carloads of cantaloupes were shipped
from the valley, bringing net returns to
the growers of between $500 and 5000 per
car on the average, or total net re-
turn of more than quarter of million
dollars
Distributing agents, who have been per-
fecting organization of eastern agencies
and studying market conditions, are con-
fident that 1900 carloads can be placed
during the coming season. and the val
ley is preparing to supply the prospective
demand. Until all the associations sign
contracts with distributors the total acre
age cannot be estimated closely. Last
year 1000 acres were planted. Owing to
lack of experience, to inattention and to
careless cultivation a considerable area
was unproductive. Successful growers
gathered from 100 to 800 crates per acre,
the average for the entire area planted
taking the good with the bad results be-
ing about So crates. On that basis, MAX
ing the same allowance for failures, the
1000 acres. roughly estimated as the COM
ing seasons planting. would just about
supply the 1900 carloads required to meet
market demands.
There are $50 crates to the car and 45
melons to the crate. To load 1900 cars
100000 crates, in round numbers, will be
required, and that means IS, 900, 900 melons,
or about one melon to every five inhabi-
tants of the United States An average
crop OF 80 crates to the acre, allowing
for failures, requires 5000 acres to load
1900 cars. But fair average Weld of
properly cultivated land in Imperial val
ley is $50 crates to the acre Abut 40
per cent of the planted acreage is I'M
productive, or nearly 50, because of the
ignorance or negligence of the planter.
The average loss of acreage at Rocky
Ford, where cantaloupe-growing is pre-
sumably better understood than anv-
where else, is not less than % per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Ruvs Walnut Grove

Judge G. Van Hoorebeke of Grand
Junction, Col, has purchased the prop
erty known as the Cate walnut grove near
Whittier for a stated consideration of
$3.50 This grove, which contains fifty
two acres, is only a short distance from
the Salt Lake railroad and is almost
directly in line with the proposed cleo
trio short line from Los Angeles to Whit
tier, and also the proposed line from Pas
adena to Long Beach. The water right
belonging to this placo is said to be one
Of the best in Southern California The
purchaser will occupy the place with his
family and will make extensive improve
ments in the way Of buildings. Judge
Van Hoorebeke was represented in the
deal by Ramey Bros. and the seller by
Cate & Henderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

Conklin, owner and builder; one-story,
seven room residence, $780,
Sixty-sixth street, 221 East-McCarthy
Real Estate company, owner and build
err; one-story, fve-room residence, $1l0O.
Jefferson avenue, 2626-A. j. Lopshire,
owner and builder; one-story, six-room
residence, $780,
Tennessee street, 1942-A. D. Barlow,
owner and builder; one-story, eight-room
residence, $500.
Fremont street, 25l North-Alex Wood,
owner and builder; two-story, ten-room
flats, 1920.
Hobart boulevard, 4O20-Amelia Schaper,
owner and builder; one-story, six-room
residence, $1,000
Baxter street, 2132-William II. Scharch,
owner and builder; one and a half story,
five-room residence $1,000.
Darwin avenue, 3115-Michael Bannon,
owner and builder; one-story, five-room
residence, $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Natural

There is a stalwart negro in a town OF
Alabama whose naturally fine singing
voice is the feature of the local colored
church choir.
On one occasion, when the singer was
suffering from a protracted illness, one
of the deacons called to ascertain no"
the patient was "gittin' on"
Hes got an awful bad cough jest now,
explained the singers wife, with a most
mournful sigh.
"Well, OATS too bad, OATS too bad!''
exclaimed the deacon casting about for
some means of consolation. Then happy
thought struck him. Come to think of
it," he added, ''it amt no wonder, wifi
dat strong voice he has pressin' on his
lungs! He's shore due to have cough
now m then, amt he?"-Harper' s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
BIRTHS
BOYS

ADAMs-To Samuel r. and Ellen Adams (nee
Lynn, 700 Solanp street
HUGHES-To Jesse and Eva Hughes tnee
Be1D, l26 Lorena street
KINSEY-To Gilbert Bertram and Ruth Nata-
lie Kinsey (nee Elliott, Pacific hospital
MACKENTOSH-ro Warren Francis and The-
resa Mackentosh (nee Henry, 1882 South
Flower street.
2ICKENBACH- Chas. and Rosa Pickenbach
(nee Agualo) 76I Santee street.
SELBY-To Jas. a. and Blanche Elma Selby
(nee Augustine), 1927 East Fifty-ninth street
WEST-To Clarence Nolter and Mary West
(nee Diepenbrooi), ass East Vernon avenue.
wIGGINS-To B. A. and Dolly Virgins (nee
Ford) 496 Ruth avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
MARSH AND STRONG BUY
BIG AREA OF FARM LAND

j Robert Marsh of Robert Marsh & \
i. Co. and Frank S. Strong of Strong !
i & Dickinson returned from San !
!. Diego last night, where they ac- \
\ quired from the Pacific Mutual Life \
i Insurance company 1913 acres of land 4
i. two miles east of Encinitas. The i
4 consideration is not announced. The i
j. land is unimproved farm land. !
:. Mr.. Marsh said last night that 1t !
+ was the intention of the purchasers i
!. to cut the tract up into small !
\ ranches, though this has not been \
i. absolutely decided on. =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES


ADMITTED INTO Los
Angeles Orphan Asylum since July ], 1907:
Half orphans-virginia Spencer, 10 YEARS;
May Seeker, Ii years; Catherine Weems,
years; Maggie Machado, years; Katie Ma
chado, years; Margaret Morris. g years;
Isabella Figeroa, IL years; Mercede tigeroa,
IL years; Josie Charvez, 8 years; Leola Cal
vert, years; Modesto Oraho, IL years. Jo-
sepha Regalado, years; Anita Stafford, ~
years; Matte Encenas, Q years; Eugenia
Hertrich, IL years; Elvira Encinas, years;
Ruby Romero, 10 years; Ruth Lyon, years;
Beatrice Louis years; Lorene Meyers, Z
years; Marie Brown. s years; Theresa Cry
aha years; Savonti Roy 10 years. lspan-
MEL Roy. IL years; Beulah Mclean, Z years;
Martha Howard, u years; Angelina Feliz,
years; Francis Pearson, II years; Elinor
Mehner, 2 years; Altavina Cunningham, II
years; Francis -Avila, Ii years; Albsrtina
Avia 8 years; Margaret Russell, II years;
Catherine Mendoza, 5 years. Whole orphans
Emma Wahlrose, II years; Lena Dorth, IL
years; Ethel Moody, Q years; Rosano Gomez,
~ years; Winifred Mulvaney, 10 years; Alloy
slus Sepulvada, 10 years; Genevieve Bost.
wick, 10 years; Esther Leguinasaval, 10
years; Bertha Santer 10 years; Mary Belyea,
IL years; Susie Belyea. years; Emma Bel
yea, 4 years; Mary Alverado 5 years; Annie
Alverado years. Della Alverado II years:
Della Brown, 10 years. SISTERS OF CHAR
ITY. Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
cLAIRvoYANTs
-~~~-~~-~-
PERSONAL

London, England, may be consulted at
322 s. SPRING ST. (Suite I'D
by those desiring careful. conscien-
tious and reliable hand readings from
one of the foremost palmists OF the
day.
losses and gains. lawsuits. deaths.
ali thai life holds for you is plainly
written In your hand; 1t is simply a
question of correct Interpretation.
HIGH CLASS PATRONAGE So
LICITED.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Ruxs Small Ranch

The fine orange and walnut ranch of
ten acres in the Brookhurst tract at Full
lerton, owned by C. o. Timmons, was
sold to L. D. Timmons for $500, exclusive
of this years crop of fruit and nuts
Land men say there is an increase in the
number of inquiries for small improved
properties, and many exchanges Of city
and town places for these choice little
home sites.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
BIG RECORD IN BUILDING
FOR MCCARTHY TRACT

The Mccarthy company has started building
two new cottages in its Greater Los Angeles
lact one of Sixty-sixth street, near San Pedro,
the other on Sixty-eghth street Several other
houses are being built by lot owners in this
ever attractive subdivision, and in year and
a half the total number of houses built in this
tract has reached 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
philin GULL Ruvs Lot

Croake & Mccain sold for A. ]. Gage to
Philip GULL a lot on East Pico street, between
Stanford and San Pedro, for Sl6oO. Buyer
will build a frame residence This part of the
city is considered very desirable as homes for
people who work in the business section of the
city, as 1t is close in and has several street
car lines Realty men say II Is rare that a
home owner in that section is prevailed upon
to sell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
PLANS APARTMENT I
FOR ADAMS STREET
Local Investor Shows His Faith in
Los Angeles Realty byI Pros
viding for Large Ex-
penditure

H. c. Cotton & Co. and C. C. C. Tatum re-
port the sale for j. w Miller to local in
weston Of a lot at the southeast corner of
Adams and Brighton, 150x174 feet. The price
given is $1,000 The buyer has plans ready for
construction of $4,000 apartment house. This
deal is considered a top notch affair, showing
the sustained values of realty in the southwest
part of the city, also the fact that investors are
beginning to take advantage of the low prices
of lumber, bricis and other materials.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Sales Reported

Strong & Dickinson sold a lot in the
Vermont Heights tract TO Edward Brewer
of San Simon, Ariz.. for $3.50 Also two
dbrner lots in South Hollywood to Los
Angeles men who paid $3.50 each, and who
are already planning erection Of two fine
residences. This firm also sold to an
eastern man lot in Forest Park tract
for S120O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
BUYS for Warehouse

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1s.-Lot in block S2 Hor-
toms addition was sold to local ma nwhose
name has not been given out for conside-
ration of $1,000. The property is located on
Tenth street between G and II streets, and
has a frontage of so feet There are no i'm
provements a. present, but 1t is understood
that the new owner while purchasing primarily
as an Investment intends erecting a large
warehouse at some future date.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Exchange Properties

c. L. Higbee completed a deal this week
for the exchange of tract of two and
a half acres at the corner of Central and
Sunnyside avenues, Sierra Madre, with
five-room cottage, for an eight-room
house and lot in the Fitzackerly Elysian
Heights tract, Los Angeles. The valua-
tion placed on each property was $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
GIRLS

CIIASE-TJ Jno M and Lillian Liza Chase
Del Vale (nee Dowling), 1928 West Twenty
second street; residence Camulos, Cal.
FELSINC-To William f. and Margaret u.
Felsing fnee Moss), Good Samaritan hospital;
residence 223h East Fourth street
rISKE-To Jno. Elliott Edward and Harriet
Isabella Fiske, 1926 West Twenty-fifth street.
JADWIN--To Geo T. and Orca Jadwin tnee
Miller. e31 San Pedro avenue.
PITCHER-To Philip G. and Edith Pitcher
(nee Davis, 265i North Sichel street.