davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21
Leitch-Eckard

"A quiet wedding took placenin
the parlors of the Catholic Pres
b ytry on Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. Miss Grace Leitch
and Charles E. Eckard were
united in marriage by Rev. T. j.
A ylward, pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Firman Tellemer, uncle and
unit of the bride, were the only
attendants. The young people
will reside here.
Secure tickets for the Alumni
ba nquet, which will be held at
the Hotel Hanover, Saturday
night, of Miss Alice Nuns at the
post Office.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21

All kinds of saddles and harness
at D.. Snethen's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21

Montgomery VS. the fast Coving-
ton Base Ball Team of st. Louis,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21
ONE BETTER!
On March a., 1907,

The Colored School
Building at Montgomery
City, Mo-, burned at 8
O'Clock, a. m. G. l..
Clark, agent for the
Phoenix Insurance Co.,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. paid
the school board the full
amount at 3 p. m. the
same day, or 6 hours af-
ter the fire. :: =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12
DEN MARK.

The Russian car has suddenly can
celled his contemplated visit to Copen.
hagen. No reason is given, but it is
evident that he fears trouble. From
VlDorg the car went to Kiel and from
thence to Cherbourg. In the event
that the car will come to Copenhagen
at all it will not be until the latter
part OF next month. A report from
Copenhagen states that owing to the
contemplated visit of the car there
was already trouble brewing, for the
revolutionary socialists at once were
up in arms and were appealing a. few
days ago to the people to show their
contempt for the car by keeping Off
the streets and by dressing in mourn
ing. Many are of the opinion that
there is no danger awaiting the car
IN Copenhagen and that the police are
fully equal to the situation, but it is
evident that the murder of General
Beckman during the recent visit of
the car to Stockholm is what caused
him to suddenly postpone his visit to
his kinsfolk in the Danish capital
The car has so many ties of relation
ship in Copenhagen that it is little
wonder that he desires to pay a visit
there: It appears that the car pre-
fers to meet his friends on his yacht
way out in the ocean nowadays and
undoubtedly that is by far the safest
place.
The Swedish church which is under
course Of erection in Copenhagen at
present will cost 265,O0O crowns when
completed. It will be Gothic in archi-
lecture and the inside decorations will
all be done by Swedish painters and
decorators
MARION s. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-12

but the Norwegian government is
vigorously protesting against it.
King Gustaf has been spending q
fortnight at Saro, near Gothenburg. It
Is beautiful spot and is said to be
one Of the kings favorite resorts in
summer.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
REQUESTS FOR ANIMALS.

WILKFSBARRF, Pa, Oct 1o.-The
will of T.. IT. Butler. p wealthy mer-
chant, who died last week, has been
filed. Re makes provision for the care
Of two cats and A parrot, Of which he
thought 2 great deal as pets
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FHst.cIass SerVIce Ihfouahoul

W. f. CARNE. Jr., w p ENMERT
GeuI ACl. Vice President a Gen. SIS
oc1q-et
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SEASONS BEST BILL
OFFERED AT CHASE S

Chase-s best bill Of the current season
is the one Of the present week. In most
vaudeville programs one must take the
good with the bad. But in tire present
instance the exception prevails. Cor
there is not a dull moment during the
entire evening.
Edwin Holt and his supporting COM
pany in a bright comedy, by George
AIDE. entitled .'Thc mayor and the
Manicure carried off the honors of
the evening, and in the opinion Of
many. of the present season. The Nine
EeIlinos are a family of exceptionally
clever .acrobats, who open their act with
vocal and instrumental selections and
dances. The acrobatic part Of the act
won hearty approval.
Phil Stsatz. the fat fellow at the
piano. received the heartiest ovation
rendered a vaudeville artist for q long
time. Aside from being an expert at
the worries, he tells number Of original
stories that kept his hearers in the best
of humOr Leila MeITiD and Frank Otto
present q talking and singing sketch
entitled. After the Shower, Mckay
AND CantweU again present their novel
saIire. -'OU the Great White Way the
Temple Quartet sang a number Of selec-
tiOus in q plea sing manner, and La
mouts performing cOckatoOs completed
the bill
The Vitagraph presents series Of pic
lures taken at a steepleChaSe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

or, an. more experienced actresses have
not learued-but may Miss Russell nave
many successful seasons 10 accomplish
The material of the play is not highly
original. Four elderly men loNc the
same sweet widow. All propose to her
bIate her former husband birthday.
She loves Mortimer Wall, but Is made
TO believe by an uuScrupulouS uncle IhaJ
Wall caused the financial ruin OF her
husband. She plays into mis- hands to
cOuSpire toward Walls overthrow on
Wall Street. but finds out her mistake
in the nick of time.
Tinge of Melodraam.
There is q tiuge of meIodrama in this.
carefully hidden behind the love ele-
mcnt And there was plenty of the
latter. Besides the four sspirauts for
the widows hand, the widow was Miss
Russell Of course, Mr.. Wallis nephew
was in love with the widows neice
And these, PLAYED By Mr. Tuohy and
Miss Mortimer. furnished the best gems
of lOvc-ulakiuE.
In the play We're enough clever lines
and sufficiently human characters to
have made a better play. Mrs. Il. w.
PuffeT. wife Of a newly-Wealthy button
manufacturers was one source of fun.
And she was very human-after the
Upton Sinclair pOTtraitures- She
couldn't get Michael Angelo 10 do the
decorating because he was deac, 81 she
got Michael Costello She lad hen
told ne was just as good Frcde lex
Trucsdcll played Mortimer Wall vel
Credit Is due the entire cast. They
We're uniformly capable No great de-
mand was made upon them, but they
met the opportunities that came ctfec-
lively. The play was carefully staged.
Each of the four scenes is in excel
lent taste
And wasn't Miss EuSselIs last gown
a perfect dream?'
j. r. HILDEBRAND-
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
MELODY IS FORTE
OF BELASCO BILL
The Motor Girl Abounds
in MusiC-MiSS Richie
Scores.

..The Motor Girl" in which Miss Adele
Efsshie- an old Washington fsvorite,
appears this week at the Eelasco. con-
tains enough melody to insure il a full
measure of success. Though labeled by
its producer. Frank Hennessy, as
musical comedy IN two acts, it has
hardly any comedy save for the pres
ence of the ancient and honorable stage
beau with a prediction for young and
urctt, faces. but its fascinating star, its
catchy songs, and Choruses far above
The ordinary in face and form, act as a
nectar 10 iaded nerves.
While the structure of the piece Is
hardly more than a hodsepodse of
changing scenes, incidents, and dia-
loaues. the dainty coincidence and a
capable company raise IL 10 the stan
dard of hich-cI4ss entertainment on
the prettv and graceful shoulders of
Miss Elizabeth Brice. as the insenue'
fails the task of having honors with
Miss Richie, and she fuihlls it without
misstep-
The locale Of the play i'm the opening
act IS in the good Holland city Of Saar-
-daam. on KeImess day. when everything
i'm the line of frOlic goes and whore
prcttv Dutch maids are as plentiful as
buttercuus H. summer pastures Miss
Ritcnie's excuse for being there is that
as Dorothy Dare, the sister Of a New
york automobile manufacturer, she rs
,,o.ug to ride in q Parasite Brussels auto
race in the place of her brother. who
BY mischance has missed his steamer
and is left behind. To prove it,, she
bursts upon the scene at the wheel of a
sure-enough, factorv-made auto and in
all the splendor of "The Motor Gin.
She enters the race CARRIED as man.
and wins Il, but this Is left 10 the mag
ination Of the audience. Her desire to
conceal her identity results IN a series
Of humorous mIx-ups in which she I'M
personates Louise. the Countess of
Aktenstein Miss Ericel, thereby for 4
time decciving her girlhOOd sweetheart
Dick WiloushbE- I'm this part, Martin
Brown, whose previous good work mas
made him fami liar to Washington audi
enCes. is highly pleasing.
As Ludwig I.eiblinE, secretary To tile
love with the Countess Louis and not
caring who knows IT, Edgar T.. Smith S
presence is calculated to set youthful
feminine hearts a-fiutter- In the dis
tributiOn Of hOnOrs, CieOrgc PaunCefort
also a stage friend % bygone days,
scored as AdOIphOus. Grand Duke OF
Noodleberg, old I'm years, bat young I'm
his desire for fresh cOuquestS, and seek
ing a wife. He finds her in Wilhelmine
Tamm. q Deutscher maid. a character
part which Miss Adelaide Sharpe fills in
a manner that tempts one TO envy the
lot Of her euCicut Romeo.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Fashion plates"

With an excellent three-act buriesque
entitled, MY Uncle From New York,
and good oliO. Harry Montasue's
90 Fashion Plates kept large audience
in high Sood humor at the Iyceum last
night.
The comedians were very good-DartIc-
siarlE Harry Montague. under whose
persona direction the show IS produced.
lie appears ia the character OF My
incle. lie is ably supported by Lew
Dunbar. lou Morgan. and Harry Phil
lips. together with Lillian Kelley. Eva
Van USten, Caroline Duncan. Belle Cor
con, and Ollie West. The chorus is
ell drilled and UTettiiy cOsJumed
In tue Oii0. The DE Muths. Whiri-
" ND dancers. are an added attraction,
aud they are worth bile. There IS
= so Montague s beauty chorus of TWEEN
g. human blossoms The -'Fa sHiOn
Plates never drags minute from the
time the curtain rises.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
TALKS on TEETH
BY
DR.. BENZ. K. LEON
No Pain
At All.

We had letter from a pTOSpec-
tive patient recently, in which he
says he has Away: credited himself
with being average" brave, but
down deep in his heart he knows h
IS a rank coward when the dent,-t
ConfrOnts him.
The fear of the dentist comes
from centuries Of butchery at the
hands of unSkillful or unsympathetic
practitioners. II is implanted deeply
in the human breast, and it will 5e
some little time before we can over
come this dread.
We have eradicatei pain from
dental work, partly through superior
methods of work, partly through
improved appliances, but largely
through skill, and careful, sym
pathetic practice.
Are you a man, woman, Or child
afraid Of the dentist
We address YOU all, because YOU
are all afraid when pain has to be
endured.
But our message to both child,
man, and woman IS 4 message Il
good cheer. for we have evolved a
new plan of restoring missing teeth
through my method, without plates
and without pain Of any kind.
No cutting, or boring into the
gums. nothing to fear, and when
lie work is completed, a full COM
plement of teeth that will be a Joy
forever.
They look ike Natures teeth,
when Nature has done her best
even. white. and so close a match
for natural teeth. that even dentists
are unable to say whether or not
They are artificial
You want thai sort. and, if 50,
you should come and have a talk
with us and let us look your mouth
over without any charge.
Teeth S., made elsewhere up
to s..
Teeth s., made elsewhere from
SD to SIS.
Painless extraction and gas adj
niniStered.
Filings amalgam, porcelain, and
platinum, soc.
BridgeWOrk, guaranteed % years,
22-kt. Gold Crowns, Porcelain
Crowns, $, 81. S.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
GAYETY-"The Cav Masqueraders.

Al the Gayety this week an eSc-r-
tjauaIIy clever .aua-iuferestin@ buriezQre
l. offered. The Cav Mas0ueraders IS
The title The Songs are new and
breez. the dances are brisk and oT-
i-iual ana some Of the Jokes are new
Featured ia Ile show are the vim
some Bonita. billed a. THE original
and Lew HeaEu. The average PATRON
Of modern bWieEgua wish for nothing
better. The performance Of -ue tcT-
iEiusI' Bonita is excellent
Like It's partners. tbs burIes0ue Ler-
foruance consists of tT-u JuEiettas with
<r clio. The burlctta- contain "a uuH.-
her Of novel features and manv clever
lines
In tie snow the principal fuu-makar-
are Joe sullivan FRANC Murphy. Joan
A.cNahou. Jack Magee. Hal Pine. Muir
fsy kie-eu. Flo GaTman. Ami ITiiI Mn
No Edwin. and me Melvin Brothers
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
MRS. WIGGS SCORES
FURTHER SUCCESS

Mrs. VICES and her Cabbage
Patch associates have scored another
pronounced success i'm Washington,
This time at the Academy Thester.
They openpd there last evening, and
from first To last the laughter seldom
subsidized. Each member of the/well-
balanced cast came in for some share
of the popular favor at one time or
the rnirth simply can't be kept un-
der cover. and once the laughter starts
il never stops until the curtain IallS
with Mr.. Stubbins peace ully en-
sconced on the front porch OF ms can
bage Patch abode deep IN Iue news
OF 2 @. A. K. weekly, and puIhnS Nlo-
leutIy on a mild perfecto, the hrsl pll
Of luxury derived from the $500 back
pension. which he does not receive
until ne has been forced 20 suffer
many of the indi entities and trlbula-
lions which fan to the lot of the
monevIess. Thomas Aiken. as Mr..
Stubhins. gave a Well-defineG por-
travail of the character who, through
a lost love for work, has been forced
10 marry for means OF SubSlS lence-
He cOnsults matrimonial bureau
The show opens ia Mrs wigs
kitchen. every body, children and ali,
knee deep in the preparation for the
eveuuful happening.
Enter the bride-and laugh. one
can't help it. She Is screamlnEly
farcical but when Mr.. Stubbins blows
in. an by his lonesome, and requests
the loan of Nj. Wigs abuOrmallV
large wedding custom. IS he calls
it, the comedy is complete. With tit
ting pump the pair are married. and
rnrD follow trials and troubles In
rapid succession MI wigs made
herself dear TO those present with her
motherIike way of meeting those
Helen Weathersby. as Mrs. Wigs.
and MAJ McMauus. as LOyey Mary,
are clever actresses. They strike
D.. Sd Hrs 81. H vol E
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
THE WIDOWS MIGHT"
STRONG AT FINISH
Last Act Atoncs for Dizziness of Early Stages
Russell Has Gown for Each Scene and Is
Jolly All Evening.

Miss Lillian Russell came TO the
Columbia Theater last evening in THE
Widows Might" a comedy in four acts
and four gowns. The play was con-
siderably lighter than Miss Russell
Miss Russell has grown large enough
20 be called jolly, and is oId-beg par
don-eXpeIieuced enough not 10 mind
either. Her acting taxes her no more
than I'm her musical comedy days, but
the audience was not on hand last
night for drama. SO it enjoyed to the
fullest Miss RusseII'S gracious presence
and studied carefully the annual fan
opening IN the suiting and millinery de-
partment that hfF coming marks,
I think there was one costume i'm pale
gray, another i'm paIer blue. and yet
two others of noudcscript coloTs, but
an snug, tight-ftting, and chic The
program says they were from Cabot
Soeurs, Paris. and that Edmund Day
wrote the play
First Hearty Laugh
The play is not so interesting as Miss
Russell. one act. the last, saves Mr.
Days effort from utter banauty. In this
act ne furnished the first hearty laugh
OF the evening and conveyed effectively
the atmosphere of "a brokers Office. The
laugh should properly be accredited TO
good actiuE rather tnan to the situation
for the idea of proposing to the wrong
woman is slightly haclneyeI J. But Miss
Ellen Mortimer. as the RiGhf 0ounS
Woman. and Joseph Fuohy is the young
man who is in very wrong. couuiVed to
evolve q hearty laugh from the mistake
Miss Mortimer is q young actress OF
charming personality, who suborolnates
that personality To the business OF act
ing when the occasion demands and
tones her acting by a Gue restraint
! tThe first is something that many old
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
NEW THOMAS PLAY
SCORES BIG HIT
The Harvest Moon" Is Serious,
But Is Relieved by Clear
Cut Characters.

NEW YORK, oct 19.-New York
has another deeply interest ding "meu-
tai suggestion play to think over In
Augustus Thomas The Harvest
Moon" which opened last night at the
GarriCk
Even more absorbing tram "The
Witchine Hour" Thomas big hit Of
last season, is the opinion of those
vino saw the initial performance.
Were IL not for the fact that the char
acters are drawn with uuus val clear
ness and portrayed with intelligence,
"The Harvest Moon would probably
prove q bit too serious Tor the aver
&c JheaterEOer
George Nash heads the cast, and
achieved What many consider his
e-res test triumph.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA.

CENTRALIA, Pa. Oct 1g-Snow re
here today 10 a depth OF one inch. an
she mercury fen TO. away below in
freezing point.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
LULU CHASER UNABLE
TO KEEP ENGAGEMENT
Musical Comedy Will Be Substi-
tuted at BeiaSCO Next
Week.

The continued illness of Lulu Chaser.
which compelled her last week TO STOP
PLAYING ia Philadelphia, although re-
ported slight, compehs a postpouemcnt
till later in the season OF her announce
engagement which was scheduled at the
Belasco Theater next week.
In It's stead a new musical comedy.
called The Golden Widow" with
Louise Dresser, Connie Ediss. and Alex
5uder Clark in the leading roles. sup
ported by an excellent cast. viii ae
given. Owing 10 the extensiveness af
this production. the opening perform
ance will be given on Tuesday instead
of Monday.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
NEW BOOK PLAY
HAS ITS PREMIERE
Idols" Is Dramatization of Viii
liam Locke's Novel-Seen at
New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. IA Idols
a dramaGzstion by Roy HOrnimsn, Of
William J. Locke's novel of the same
name, had it's first American presenta-
ton at the Hyperion Theater, here, last
night by the Walter \. Lawrence com
pany. The play tells the story OF Hugh
Colmau, who, having been secretly mar
ried to Nina Hart, daughter OF Jacob
Hart. wealthy Hebrew money lender,
is accused OF the death Of Hart. who IS
murdered by a servant
In the cast are Orlando Daily, Henry
J.. Carvil, Sheldon Lewis, Alexander
Frank. Samuel KIawans, John Prescott,
Harold Mead. Joseph X. WhitmOre.
Mabel Roebuck. LeOnore Harris, Helen
orr DAILY. Blanche Weaver. and Imo-
gene Coleman
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SQUIRREL SHOOTER
NARROWLY ESCAPES

YORK, Pa, Oct 1s-An accident SINH
lar 10 that which caused the death Of
Samuel Smith, a; Bittersviiie Saturday,
almost cost the life Of Ira Eberiy, Of
T0alIaStOWn-
Eberly had knocked a squirrel from a
tree, but IL was only wounded, and
dragged itself behind 2 fence. With the
butt of his gun Eberly tried TO poke
it out, when the weapon was discharE-
ed, the shot tearing his cap almost TO
pieces and the powder SCATTERING his
face
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SINGS WHILE DYING.

BLOONSBCRG Pa Oct ls.-Physi-
clans and nurses al The Joseph Ra0i
Hospital we're FIRST startled. then en-
tranced, early this morning. TO hear in
clear. meIodious voice the words Of
Nearer. Ny God, 70 Thee" most beau
TRULY sung by Mrs AlOuzO Monroe Of
DraugeviIIe. a. patient in q critical con
diuOu. and shortly after the strains had
died away she Iapsed into unconscious
ness and died.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FOR SALE
Houses
READ THIS.

s23oo-Easy payments; good 5-room modern
cottage vest of Central ave. near Vernon
and Central; brick foundation, plastered
and tinted bath, toilet and iavatory; con-
nected with sewer; mantel and nrepiace'
gas and electricity; large rooms, big screen
porcb. large shade and fruit trees; near
school. postoffce and hank; don't buy until
you see this. Also for
S1s00-S100 cash ana $50 per month IN
Guiding interest q complete 5-room modern
c-ttage with all conveniences and improve
ments as above; near Central Also for
S25O0-S75 cash and $50 per month, inelud-
ing interest 5-room modern cottage on
prominent street. Also for
sS50-A 5O-foot lot covered with bearing
fru4t trees west of Central Gas and else
tricity on street. Sewer In.
Before you buy see
DOWNING,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Some Class to This

FOR SALE
S1300-AlexandrlA, near First.
S1200-Two lots, Sunnyside; terms.
S5O0-Estrella and Martha aves
S16OO-On 7th ave-; w. Adams way.
S2OOO-Figueroa. near 46th ST.
SS00-Vendome ave- cash.
S900-W. 49th ST.; cash bargain.
S1850-Carroll ave; good terms.
S10,O0O-16th and Flower; good buy.
S285O--Kensington place and Hobart.
SI2O0-67x140 cor. saith and Vermont.
UNIVERSAL REALTY CO.,
F5708 AIS o. T. johnson bldg 1O-10-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
l60s Central Ave.
Phone South 2s0s. Home 2924o. 1o-s-tt
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED SIX

bungalow, practically new. You will not
need to buy a single thing. great sac
rihce. owner is going east. Easy terms can
be arranged. See us at once. These oppor-
tunties do not often come, and you tnay
miss this one IL you walt
A perfect home, new and newly furnished; I;
S-room residence, West Adams Heights. You
can 90 right in Not one dollar be
added to the beauty or comfort. pity TO
offer this for sale, but we are authorized
to sell it on easy terms. The house could
not be duplicated for the money, to say
nothing about the $3.50 worth of furniture.
1t must be sold Immediately. We will be
glad to show you this elegant home, by ap-
pointment only.
WAYBRIGHT- BUTLER CO.,
52S-9 Security Bldg.
FISH, Bdy. 24s2.
I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

FIVE-ROoM VERY MODERN BUNGALOW,
worth $4,000; will take $500; 5000 cash.
balance $40 month, including interest; all
modern Improvements; cove ceilings, best
of heavy plaster and tints, lawn, flowers
trees. chicken houses and barn, located on
Forty-thlrd street, two blocks of Main.
f S. CRAIG, los s. Broadway Phones:
Main 2144. As122 10-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

ONCE. ALL KINDS OF RE-
volvers, folding cameras, drawing instru-
ments and field glasses; full value given.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. 402 South Main
street. s-2O-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FTyE-ROON BUNGALOW, SOUTHWEST;

FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, SOUTHWEST; E;
One block from car. With every modern con-
venience. Many varieties fruits and flowers.
The result Of two years growth and care.
This is your opportunity Take advantage.
Easy terms 1t will cost you nothing to see
this beautiful home. Price $4,000. 1901 w.
BETH ST. $500 cash. Jefferson car.
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO.,
52s-9 Security Bldg.
FISH, Bdy. 2462.
1n-1n-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

FOR sALE-LoTs NEAR CAR LINE. FROM
$500 to $1,000; SC fare. List your properly
with GEORGE HODEL 202 Mercantile
place. SPECIAL SELLING AND RENT
ING DEPARTMENT. High prices paid for
Highland Park and New York valley prop
erty. zo-i-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

FOR sALE-oALIFoRNIA LAND
Acres. County. Price.
0,0O0-Monterey ...........S16; improved.
0OO0-Tehama and Glenn. $50; improved.
7,000-Tehama ............-$36-6 60; impv'd.
I6,OOO-Merced y stanisIaus. se5; improved.
8OOO-Tulare on railroad. $50, improved.
1O,OOo-Yuba, orange, grapes see; improved.
soo-TuIare ..............$16; unimpvd.
MEXICAN LANDS
1890, O,OOO-Chihuahua; well timbered and
watered; stock worth 100000 included; !;
terms 1, and 8 years. Price s1.OO per
acre.
coo, O,OOo-Chihuahua (as above) stock worth
100000 included; s1.OO per acre.
1,6OO, ,0OO-Sonora; " valley land; well tim
bered and watered; 75c per acre.
NJ. REYNOLDS. s14 stimson bldg.
10-1O-13-15-3t st
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

FOR SALE
LARGE LOTS, Box1ss FT TO ALLEY
NORTHWEST SECTION NEAR VERMONT.
Here is a chance to get good building
lot cheap; right In the direction the city Is
growing; on yellow car line and only Is
minutes ride to business center. Wide
streets, city conveniences. beautiful mountain
view. Restrictions; $3.50 each for few days.
w. C, NORMAN, A02-3 Fay bldg. A6504
1O-lO-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL, POPULAR AND
classic music to be closed out at sc per
copy at once. Call early HOLMES MUSIC
CO., 113 S. Spring st. 1856
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-RooNfING HOUSE, % CLEAN
nicely furnished rooms. velvet and Brussels
oarpets including siebert plano. 741 CEN
TRIAL AVE. 10-3-10-17-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

SSCO0-9-ROOM RESIDENCE, WILTSHIRE DIS
trict; lot. 60x15O garage, etc. This is strict
1y modern and up to date in every way
worth 10000: the best buy in Los Angeles
F. NJ. STRUBB, 713 Grant bldg. 10-10-2