davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
ORCHARDS

Alhambra--
IL acres. with fruit trees. minutes
from school. church and p. O.; price
$500 balance years. d. A. Ross
CO., 20 N. Main.
Eel Monte, 1 mile from
Splendid orchard of acres; income this
year $1,000; modern Groom house; oak floors,
all conveniences; 4 blocks car line, blocks
to school, 1 mile from town Eel Monte; Il
miles city, price $4,000. An ideal country
home. Service Bros, selling agents BALDWIN
estate, 1902 Frost bldg. A67lS.
Lindsay -.
Lindsay Orchard and Vineyard tract
at $50 to 500 per acre, on easy terms OF
PAYMENT These lands are capable Oh
producing the finest navel or valencia
oranges free from smut or scale; they
ripen in October and are shipped in time
for the holiday trade which insures hlgh.
est market prices. C. M. wooster CO.. 2zS
w End st. FS1OS, Bdwy. 1885
Ontario 49,
Peach and apricot orchards. close in; $40
to 5000 per acre. easy terms. See us for the
best buys in orchards. Ontario Realty Co..
Ontario, CAL
Ontario 49,
$4,000: 10 acres in beautiful Ontario
with water, not far below surface = III
apricots, years old; a good location
cheap lat $4,000, but owner is anxious 10
sell come in and make an offer. ASK
for Mr.. Cameron, Wright & Calender CO..
4OS S. Hill ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
WALNUT ORCHARDS

Anaheim, adjoining city limits
1O-acre ranch, 3 acres 5-year-old walnuts,
all fertile soil; an abundance of water; good
cal house. large barn. water piped TO house
and barn. price only $500; terms Orange
County Realty Co. 2o6 Wilcox bldg, I'd and
Spring. Main $50; A6592.
Burbank and Hollywood, bet
$500: 10 acres. between Burbank and Hol-
lywood. bearing walnuts and alfalfa; choice
soil; fine water supply; income $500 per year;
one-half cash, balance to suit. Service Bros,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Ocean Park
$1,000; clear. Ocean Park lot; Clubhouse
place Exchange for bungalow near Venice
and pay up to $4,000 cash difference. Croake
& Mccain, 229 Douglas bldg A1S12; Main
3430.
RedondO-
$3.50; clear lot in Redondo and some cash
for rooming house; prefer East Fifth street.
See Fox, with H. L. Miller & Co., Ala W.
Seventh. Main 6707; F57SS.
San Pedro
$1,000: clear vacant lots. San Pedro. Want
grocery or equity in cottage. Ideal Realty
Co. 200 Severance bldg. Broadway 1897.
Santa Monica
s10,G00; clear. Ocean front lot, Santa Mon
lea VIII exchange with $4,000 to $4,000 cash
difference, for income Los Angeles; store
property preferred. Croake & Mccain, 22g
Douglas bldg. AISLE; Main 1880.
Venice
Fine Venice lot, for equity in cottage here.
7. z. Moore. 701 Q. y. johnson bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
SPECIAL
CLASSIFICATION
Walnut oFchards-continued

Orange
20 acres, II in bearing walnuts some Just
coming In balance mixed fruits; good build
ings; income last year $500. and growing
every year; $4,000. J. p. Small q Co.. Or
ange.
Orange
10 acres. 4 in s-year-old walnuts. in 3
year-old, balance mixed; $4,000 ]. p. Small q
Co., Orange.
Santa Ana
10 acres in fine 1S-year-old soft shell wal
nuts, 10 shares water stock, " mile from
stores, school. church and packing house;
I $780, Exchange Realty Co., 3l6 e. 4th st..
Santa Ana, Cal.
Santa Ana
IL acres in city limits. all In large wall
nuts and fruit trees water stock and city
water 6-room house, good barn. 20 rods from
school, good home, $4,000. Exchange Realty
Co.. BIG e. 4th St, Santa Ana, Cal.
Santa Ana
Is acres full bearing walnuts; house, barn.
water; $780, Il. w. Wheeler. Santa Ana.
Santa Ana
20 acres. all in walnuts, interest with va
riety of fruit; price $4,000. L. w. Wheeler,
Santa Ana, Cal
Santa Ana-----
II acres all in walnuts full bearing inter-
set with variety of fruit; good Groom house,
barn. water stock soil gilt edge; price $4,000.
e. w. Wheeler Santa Ana, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
INCOME PROPERTY

Colorado, Denver
Denver income property. first class loca-
ton and improvements $4,000, net income
now 70 per cent Want Los Angeles improved
or orange grove up to S35, 600 $50, 000 Rob
ert Marsh & Co. 40 w. 9TH St, Security bldg
COvina-
Close-in income property. Covina; $4,000
mtg $500. Want beach. V. f. Stockwel
z Co. 800 Grant bldg A2S14, Main 1883.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
LAND

AIhambra, miles from
10 acres unmprovad land. miles from
Ahambra in beautiful San Gabriel valley; a
corner, extra fine soil; water developed !;
improved places all round. Owner wants
flats or business property west of Central
ave VIII assume $4,000 $4,000. Henley.
Halfhll & Nicklin, 22i Cit. Nat. Bank bldg.
A213S, Main sol.
Anaheim, adjoining city limits
So acres good land, no Improvements.
Wants good lot in Long Beach. Orange
County Realty Company. EOS Wilcox bldg,
I'd and Spring. Main $50. A6592.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
D INCOME PROPERTY

Long Beach . .,o nm
WIT residence or ranch to $4,000, bal. long
time per cent: prefer Long Beach. Rueker
g TSwart POI Z. LIST St, Long Beach, Cal.
Long Beach .o....
$4,000; Long Beach, clear; income properly
,'oSys ~ ner cent Want apartment house
site: will assume Arthur w. Kinney Co.. llS-
no Mer. Trust bldg. Main $685. A92i2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
CHICKEN RANCHES

Santa Monica
One acre chicken ranch home in Santa Mon
lea; broom modern house, barn, CHECKER
houses: all fenced; fine for chickens; $4,000
clear. Want home here same value less
l. ]. silvis & Co., 3O5 Mason bldg. F695O
Broadway 1912.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
REAL ESTATE
RANCHES

Anaheim--
$1,000 % acres improved. Anaheim; will
take cottage to $4,000, Los Angeles or vi
entity A. II. Bailey, 210 Mercantile place.
Bdwy 1885, FS54S.
CoacheIIa Valley
$4,000, best improved SO-acre ranch in
Coachella valley; new house, cost $4,000,
80 acres in alfalfa, balance fine table
grapes. etc. Absolutely finest proposition
to be shown. A. II. Bailey, 21O Mercan-
tile place. Bdwy. ASS, Fs54s.
Imperial
320 acres good land full water stock,
100 acres improved; $50 per acre; big
bargain California Realty Co, 2O1 Low
ing blk, Riverside.
Long Beach ON Signal Hill
ii acres containing two knobs with the I'm
est view of Los Angeles Whittier, Long
Beach, San Pedro and all intervening towns
and cities, the ocean, island. harbor, mount
aims and valley. Very rich soil in frostless
belt. Gas electricity and water under high
pressure the greatest possibility for elegant
hotel or home site. nothing like II in S.
California; $4,000, easy terms. Frank A
Grove & Co. li9 West Ocean ave. HSSo.
Nordhoff-
$500; s acres at Nordhoff. the gem
foothill section of Ventura county, with a
modern Groom bungalow, garage stable.
artesan well, all surrounded by beauti-
full live oaks ornamental trees, shrub
berry flowers etc. The owner built this
for a permanent home, but changes In
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
BEACH HOUSES

$1,000; S11, 900; Los Angeles and beach have l,
client with modern S-room residence d. an, me
beach furnished. and or y soou puiiuiiis
1ots in Los Angeles; lots are clear peaeh
residence has $500 mortgage. Want 10 COM
"a bine into one good income property anu anu wouIu
assume up to $4,000. James Menzies' z01 bSrne
bldg.
i1O" sso6O: clear; Long Beach; S-room modern
.asidonce. very well located. Want ABOUT
one-half or more with good nous, tit
INV good suburban or country town, must
,'a' d9n1enient to store and school and nave
Sas ana electricity. james Menzies' ~
Byrne bldg.
Long r"aro thoroughly modern, lot 45x1oO.
in fine residence section; $5oV0. an an
ranch acreage hucAer
TO- LIST .JLong Beach
LONG ie-room. beautiful modern house near ar t the
ocean. 1i5x16O lot an ideal home; $lo'guo'
Want alfalfa or citrus ranch' Guy a. Al"
man. 1877 Il. LIST St, Long Beach,
Long Beach no., .,o,orn house on w 18th
st: $1,000 Want l.. a. house; Guy a IN
man. 1877 e. LIST ST., Long Beach.
Long Beach ,-o and . A-roorn mod
orn cottages on w. 4th st. near Chestnut ST,
en- Rome ana income property $4,000. Want
range grove near Pomona or Ontario. Guy
A. Inman 1877 L. list, Long Beach,
L"i Enc io-room home; $4,000 Want orange,
walnut or alfalfa acreage or vacant land.
frank A, Grove & Co., 119 West Ocean ave-
HSS0.
Long, Beach -. ,o.-. .,s mn
ohaan at the price. Want improved ranch
near Santa Ana or Orange f. W. slearhs
e Co Long Beach, Cal.
Santa Monica, Oregon ave- o.
ST5oo. "a fine home, Santa Monica, on Oregon
.>yenue. 100 feet front; modern, Want Los
Angeles or good ranch, $4,000 TO $40 900, Choate
g Sunni 2Oo-2O1 Fay bldg, Main, A64sS.
santa Monica, Oregon ave-
Modern home, 100 Fl. front; $500. Want
"a ranch from $4,000 to 100000 Choate
Stumpf 2OO-201 Fay bldg Maln IlO4 A6l9S:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
APARTMENT HOUSES

MOnrovia- ., artroent
house "a rooms. built one year. very nicely ,.
tbree blocks from postofficei corner lot' o9A
10 Want something in city. Geo. A Cortel-
7ou Co 534-5 Bradbury blk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Downey avenue, between Alta
and Prichard streets
Ella Hill tract, block A, lots
10 and II, $500 each. Facing
south, near where car turns on
Prichard street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
] Mozart

Darwin avenue and Mozart
street, Corner
G.. L. Stearn's subdivision OF
part of Chavez tract, block 10,
lot 10, $1,000; block 10, lots II,
10 and IA, $1,000 each. About
100 feet from main street and
from J to 2 blocks from the
three East Los Angeles brew
cries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Avenue rs and 20 on Santa F.

Avenue Is and 70 on Santa Fe
Railroad
Addition No. 3 to Hamilton
tract, lots 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, IS,
IA, IS, 10 and II, $1,000. This
is a hrst-class factory or ware
house site. Is already excavat-
ed so that second story could
be entered from the higher part
of property at rear, driving
through from one street to the
other.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
GRAIN LAND

Kansas
10000; mortgage $4,000; well located 1000
acre Kansas grain and stock ranch; 450
acres under cultivation; 1876 acres in wheat
crop included; good buildings and wells.
Want Southern California. Forbes Realty Co,
4Ol Laughlin bldg. A116S Main S641.
PERKS, 31a miles from
100 acres in the PERKS valley, all sowed to
barley; good alfalfa land; $40 miles from
PERKS; $50 per acre. VIII exchange for Los
Angeles or Pasadena. What you got? West
ern Realty & Investment Co.. asa S. Hill st.
FS614: Broadway 2470.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Downey avenue, 1923, corner
Hancock street.
East Los Angeles tract, block
21, lots l and 2, $1,000 Home
place; Groom house, 110x165
lot, suitable for subdivision.
Notice this property when pass
ing on cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Downey ave., near turn of Dow
ney ave. Cars onto Prichard st.
Prichard tract, block l, lot q,
$500. Facing north; business
site.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
HOTELS

Southern California, growing town
$4,000; clear; 4-story 40 room hotel, CONF
pletely furnished, in growing town. Southern
California; lot 7OXl50; income 500 month; in
vestigate this. Exchange city, with some
cash j. F. Heber & Co.. III S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
81
Los Angeles, Near

Los Angeles, Near
Minneapolis tract, block I,
lot ), $500; on Glendale carline.
For exchange.
So
Manitou avenue, at Junction of
Avenues % and "a
Schieffelin tract, all of lot 4o
and west half of lot AZ, $500.
Facing north. Can be seen at
all times from car. One block
from Downey avenue carline.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Griffin ave. and Ave. 80, Corner

Foot Hill tract, block 4, lots
10 and II, $500; lot Is, $1,000.
Facing north, looking toward
Mt. Washington tract, and is
on carline and one block from
another.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Hobart Station, near Santa Fe
Railroad
Rancho San Antonio, 7.58
acres fruit land, $500 per acre.
Suitable for manufacturing site,
abundance of fine gravel and
sand on premises; southeast of
and just outside city limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Mission road, between Gates and


Mission road, between Gates and
Thomas streets
H. M. Johnston's subdivision
of block 80, East Los Angeles
tract, lots u, %, %, 80, 81, 81.
80, "a, IS, SO and 38, 375 feet at
$50 per foot. Faces entrance to
Eastlake park; fine location for
an amusement company.
10
North Prichard street, No. 23o-.
Ella Hill tract, block c, north
so feet of lot 3, 5000.
A.
North Prichard street, No. 23o---
Ella Hill tract, south so feet,
block c, lot 8, 4-room plastered
house, $1100; near Downey av-
enue carline.
a
Prichard street, ] block south
from Downey avenue
Two acres of land, cars run
past property, near Eastlake
park, part of it is slightly ele-
waited, fine view of park and
city in distance. Good PROPOSE
ton for contractors building
houses for sale or rent.
a.
Summit ave. East of Johnston st.
VIM. Lacy's addition to Ella
Park tract, lot IS, $500. Lies
high, looking. down Hancock st.
a.
Thomas street, East Los Angeles
Hills
Ella Hill tract, block l., lots
4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, $1,000. These
lots lie high; fine sanitarium
site. For exchange,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Avenue 29 and Barranco street,
Corner, l Block from Pasa-
dena avenue
Roster tract, block A, lot II,
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
FLAT BUILDINGS

Riverside
24-room fats, large lot, rent 5000
year Wanted Imperial land California
Realty Co. 2O1 Loving blk. Riverside:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

East Washington street, near San
Pedro street
Washington Street tract, blk.
B, lot 5, $4,000; lot 6, $4,000.
Fine business or fiat site.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
20

Avenue 26, North of Barranco St.
Addison tract, block A, lot 6,
$1100. Facing toward Elysian
park; lies high.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Downey avenue, 3o25, Corner
.4~aak

DOWIICy dVSIIuC, 00@o, ~oIH 1~I
Hancock street.
Dickerson & Cars snbdi-
vision of block 20I Griffin adj
dition to East Los Angeles, lots
/, 2, 3 and 7, $4,000. First
class for large hotel or apart
ments. Don't fail to see this.
This is snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

George street, between Hancock
street and Eastlake avenue
VIM. Lacy's addition to Ella
Park tract, lot 10, $14O0. Resi-
dence site, facing south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
East Los Angeles Hills

Ella View tract, block F, lots
l, 2, 3, a, AZ, 43, "A and As,
$1,000; fine view. For exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Hobart Station, near Santa Fe
Railroad
Rancho San Antonio, 1908
acres fruitland, $500 per acre.
Suitable for manufacturing site.
Abundance of fine gravel and
sand on premises. Southeast of
and just outside OF city limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
. NAlNN@lE1LlES

Forty-second place, formerly
Marshall street, near Agricul.
tural park
Strong & Dickenson's Fig
ueroa Street tract, lot 43, $1,000; ;
lot 68, $1,000. Fine residence
site. City, county and state
have appropriated hundreds of
thousands of dollars for the
identifying of Agricultural
park
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Gates st. and East Main, Corner

Terminus Homestead tract,
block 81, lot 4, $4500. Facing
and near Eastlake park ; fine for
drug store, flats or apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Hobart Station, near Santa Fe

Hobart Station, near santa Fe
Railroad
Rancho San Antonio, 3.97
acres fruit land, $500 per acre.
Suitable for manufacturing site,
abundance of fine gravel and
sand on premises. Southeast
and Just outside of city limits.
NEXT PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Darwin avenue, Between Gates
and Thomas streets
H. NJ. Johnston's subdivision
of East Los Angeles tract of
block 80, lots 7 and 8, $1,000.
Facing north; residence site.
One block from East Main
street carline.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28


Arroyo Seco avenue, east OF Nor
man avenue
Hunters Highland View
tract, lot IL, resubdivision lot
81, $3.50. South front; one
block from carline.
Is
Avenue 81, Between Mozart and
Darwin avenue
Homestead tract of Pioneer
Building Lot association, block
4, lot 10, $500. Gravel enough
to pay for lot and have lot left.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

North Prichard street, No. 23o-
Ella Hill tract, block c, north
so feet of lot 3, 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

such request. then upon the request of
 the secretary of state, the Lieutenant
 Governor shall exercise the powers and authority appertaining to the office of Governor during such incapacity of the Governor"
 There was considerable discussion in
 Senate as to the form in which this
 bill was drawn rather than the ad-
 visibility of its passage. Senator
 Fem raised the point that it should be drawn in a more definite manner and pointed out the possible unconstitution- ality of the General Assenbly'S action in amending the recommendation by a. simple resolution. In a masterly man. ner Senator SearlS explained that the constitution was not in itself a grant of power but a limitation, and that the General Assembly had all power ex- cept such that was expressly prohibit ed by the constitution. Senator Chase quoted the constitution of the United States to show that a similar provision exists in it. Senator Luther, while willing to vote for the resolution stat ed that he did so with some nisgiv- ings as to its form and Senator Latti- mer agreed with him on that. Sena- tor Searls said, however, that if later on the General Assembly became con- vinced that this law ought not to re- main on the books, it could be re- pealed before the end of this session but that there certainly was a neceS- s1ty for its passage now.
 The Senate passed the resolution and transmitted it to the House under a suspension of the rules. It was later passed by the House. The is that Governor Lilley has not been consulted to-day on this exact point but that he has expressed a. willingness to give way to the Lieu tenant Governor in order that the great mass of business which awaits his sanction, may be taken care of.
 It is also understood that Lieuten- ant Governor Weeks will follow the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
COLUMBUS DAY
 TO BE HOLIDAY
Judiciary J Committee Votes Favorably Upon Bill to This Purpose Other Leg islative Business.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.o
 Hartford, April 7.-Connecticut is to have another holiday. This fact be- came known today when it was learn ed that the Judiciary committee in executive session yesterday voted to report favorably on the bill making Columbus day, October 12, a legal holi- day. As the general sentiment of the legislators is in favor of honoring the discoverer of America, the bill will no doubt pass.
 Chairman Rogers of the committee on Military Affairs made it plain in the House this morning that his com mittee will report favorably on no measures providing for the erection of a new armory in any Connecticut town. The matter under ddscussioa was that providing an arnory for Mid detown and the House turned this down and also the bill providing for an armory at Danbury.
 An appropriation of 8, 900 for index ing the general statutes was reported by the committee on Appropriations.
 The exemption from taxation of the Chapter House of Freelove Baldwin Stoves Chapter of the D. A. R. in today and resulted in victory for the D. A. R. The resolution in question incorporates this chapter of the D. A. R. and was unfavorably reported by the committee on Interpretations be- cause of it's rule to report no tax ex- emptions. MT. Smith of Milford led the fight for the D. A. R., and in a ringing speech which fairly reeked with patriotism there was no question about the action of the House when he had finished Chairman Parker of the committee made a. determined eff fort to have the House pass an amend ment eliminating the exemption clause but this was voted down.
 Among other matters passed by the House were the following: An act mak- ing the closed season for wood duck from April 1, 1909, to August 31, 1919; a resolution authorizing the city of Norwalk to issue bonds; an act chang ing the fees for a hunting license; an act taking the word knowingly out of the narcotic drug law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY BUSHES THROUGH
 RESOLUTION ENABLING LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
,islation is Adopted to Meet Situation Unique if
 History of Connecticut.
Was
 

Governors policies in all matters of
 legislation and will act in the same
 manner regarding appointments.
 Legislation which has been favor
 ably acted upon and come to the gov
 ernor for his signature and is not sign
 ed or returned with a veto until three
 legislative days have passed becomes
 law in any case so that it is not
 strictly necessary that there be a gov ernor de facto to sign laws. The Gen eral Assembly will delay final action on all matters in which the governor was especially interested or on which he would be likely to take a stand at
 variance with that taken by the legis- lature until the outcome of his illness can be better determined so as to pre- serve to him his veto power if he be- comes able to use it. It is not ex- pected that he will take any further part actively in the doings of the pres ent session for as soon as he is able he will leave the state and Lieutenant Governor Weeks will succeed him as the acting governor.
 There are several appointments vet to be made by the governor and the con- stitution provides that if these are not made by the first of next month the governor loses the right to make them and the legislature may do this. The most important of these are the ap- pointmentS to the Superior Court bench, necessitated by the vacancies which will come next year and which iiidSl pC IlddS WIIlIS I1lc CTtHeTdI AS sembly is in session The two recent ivy made were made under the law passed this session providing two ex- tra judges for this bench. The most prominent candidates for these judge ships are State Chairman Michael Ken ea1y of Stamford, Judge John F. Coop CT of New Britain, Judge A. McMat- thewson of New Haven, States Attor- ney Frank D. Haines of Middletown and Assistant States Attorney John F. Kellogg of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
CHILDREN'S RECEPTION
 ON EASTER MONDAY.
Those Who Attend Are Ask ed to Bring Flowers, Mon ey, or Something Else foI| the Little Ones.

Following a custom instituted years ago for as deserving and apprecfated a charity there will be on Monday. following Easter. a reception in the ch1ldren's ward of the Bridgepoat hos4 p1tal, from 1 until o'clock. Tho&o who attend are asked to bring mov. CTS, money, clothing and toys which are to be distributed among the sfcIr children Many of the youngsters are suffering from diseases which. waafio3 they make 1t an inposstbility for ther,17 70 De about, do not pain them nor takl their mind off the little sports and fun that every child craves and u1,Ist' have.
 It is these children in a large neas- ure that the charitable offerings ofseha] public aid Then the children arel pleased beyond the imagination of t11ef healthy by little bouquets of the sprfned flowers The amount allowed by the3 city for each of it's little patients in4 the hospital is very meagre and yyitia-i out the help of the more fortuna+ef people of the community dalxuries car never be added to the necessities pro vided for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
THOUGHT THEY
 LIVED IN CITY
Black Rock Folks Believed City Was Slighting Them In Placing Hydrants.

Three fires within a few weeks in rapidly growing Black Rock has caus- ed the residents of that section to wake up to the idea of becoming a part of the second tax district. Sev- eral of the residents were of the idea that they were entitled to fire protec- tion night before last when the McDon- lad barn burned, but on enquiry they have found that Chief Mooney could have halted all the fire engine com panies at Ellsworth street and return ed them to their quarters without be- ing liable to any censure. At several fires in the first district the fire de- partment has responded and did the hose.
 Many of the tenants living in the Black Rock districts thought it was a shame that the city did not give them more hydrants when the rest of the city was getting them. They did not know they are suburban residents