davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

MAID and SEAMSTRESS Scotch Prot
eqtant: understands dressmaking: excel
lent packer. very neat, best references.
city or country b. Mrs. Golfers Agency.
100 West 2:d st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

COOK.-Capable woman: understands all
branches Of cooking: good manger: 2la
years reference from employer r. G.. Miss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
HELP WANTED.

Nalg
q AALE 10000 3D. G.e years in the man
c--e- l-si-aas s.-zL With - any one
a sJ6r- -a.. order business a. home
ss-- -1- gree -. s.a- Tc..s how Heacock.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
M@sTH GERMAN LLOYD

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-ScreN
Express an5 Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless * Sub1nartns : gaAls
PI4HMOUTH-CHER URG-BF-hso odL--H-
Express sanings Tuesdays a. 10 A. Il
4 VIM q Gr, May y X prinz VIM uiie
Kaiser N11. IIJune .Cecilie- -- June %
PLsYMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-BREAES,
Twin screw SailiEgs Thursdays az 10 4 N
P Alice. May q 2 FRIED Wm-Juns -
Bremen .JUns B T" drlch Gr--June Ia
GEORGE WASHINGTOS-Saii July i
2I.oO0 tons. Newest and Largest German
ship afoat. Every innovation known 70 ms
shipbuider's art
GIBRALT AR-SAPIsES sES-GE&OA-
Mediterranean SailinEs Saturdays az II a u
j.. lrene- June 5 Berlin new y uns -
n. Albert June 10 x T,uise. 600 .Iuly 10
Connections EncircIing the Globe
travellers Checks good al over the Wor'o-
Apply OELRICHS & CO.. General Agents
) BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

trustworthy. wishes some employment.
one or more evenings, or VIII assist. hours
3 to s. best Of references given, or employ
ers can be seen. Address VI. NJ, lIl3 %
ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
BERMUDA @15 AA2 AHEs3

IFts |I.lfT- ElIII " ITtII-
SPECIAL SIX DAY ENCJ- -PSID<-
LAST OPPORTUNITY THIS SPRING.
STEAMER SAILS MAY 25TH. T. II
MAY Is THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
MONTH IN BERMUDA Battle iu the
ciearest Of turquoise water Every outdoor
reCreat ti0n. Fields Of rare and beautiful
flowers in gorgeous bloom Less than two
days from New York hv the superb 10 knot
twins rev ocean FLYER 'P r y 2
GEORGE te0rlipged with wireless THE
FASTEST AND MOST CCMFOErA BILE
STEAMER To BERMUDA Itinerary and
booklet Of Bermuda-Atantic 5. s. Co.. -
state St y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
IOST-BANkBOOk>

o17~ Ba-kboax No. SI9.1t4. Bank for
savings. $50 4th ave. N-w l0-N- PAY
mont sfrpreI Please return book fn bank
rosr BaoEbo4, No SI1 Hjg Bank sor
-.stfras 90 4rh ave. N-w IRIS. Paw
- s+Cppad Please return book Co hank
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
GLE4NINGS.

The town Of Cork in Ireland is sufficiently re-
rent to its foundations by the opening of a wom-
applied for the newspapers announced the calamity
in bulletins such as would be used in London only
for a cricket result a German INVASION and the
editors drew glowing pictures of bankrupt hus-
bands seated by blackened hearths vainly endeav-
orn TO silence tho squalling of their neglected on
sprirg while their vicious partners saked their last
pennies in the pretty set apart for bridge at
the club with all this free advertisement the club
Of course throve exceedingly, and after having
experienced its pleasure and convenience no woman
is likely be frightened out of it, no matter how
many vain things the editors may imagine. The
club IS a residential one with charmingy furnished
bedrooms and thsTe is an excellent cuisine and
plenty Of livery = ecommodation and golf links
within easy reach. There are also some cosy smok-
ing and bridge rooms which probably respon-
cilie for the Mysteries of the Cork editors,
The child guest. emanCipated from hotel life for
a week end. both diabolical and pathetic. for
she pick every choice flower she sees in
the garden and desires 10 be taken TO some far
off field woods between times. raising the place
with hows and bitter tears if crossed in any wish
by her country hostess At the time Of her de-
parture she pulls branches from every treasured
Towering shrub tree tearing the bark along the
tender stems. and sometimes running the shape of
a bush apling In her greediness to get all she
can The pathos IS that country life should be
denied her a time when every experience is a
delight tempered with mystery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
GOLD FURNITURE AND REGnDING.

pEctTDITc, furniture. picture frames. leaf
Guaranteed. reasonable charges. Fried
be1g's Gliding shop. 90 Sixth ave. Phone
4673 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

COOK.-Protestant; excellent cook: neat
willing. good reference. g. Hofmayer's
Bureau. 1913 West 23d st. Telephone 1864
Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

COOk.-Competent Young Scotch woman;
hotel. club OF boarding house: can take
fun charge Of kitchen and help; best ref
ereuces. Cooper's Bureau 60T 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

GARDENER. German. single; experienced
in America: fine vegetable grower; hot
houEe glass frames. fruits. flowers, general
work: best reference. Carpenters Bureau.
IES Sch ave
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
.rrERrLsEMENrs - aLh..rLlLLon. q

ADVERTISEMENT ard subscriptions for
Ths Tribune recctved az their CptoSn
Once No 1864 Broadway. between SotA
.,r-isarreuts received the following
hransh Offices at regular Office rates untA
O'clock o. m viz -ti eth ave- g
Eas, Ittr - g5T West 49i So. between
Tth ana sth aves-. 20 West l@9ta St iyoo
- ave Ie2S RI ave. ~~nF HlSt 80
Ist ave. near S0th ST. l5T East iZotn Il
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

woman helpless from rheumatism in Manhattan
and 10 two sick children.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
4 NURSERY FAMILY.

the other SIS for the subscriptions and in this
manner their Sunshine dues will be paid.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
A TMn Cent Sfamn

A Two Cent Stamp
may save your pets life. II you have
a horse. a COW. a dog. or cat The
,Trir.rne Farmer is needed IN your home
Or e.. d. Smead. the famous veterinary
surgeon. in a special department OF the
T-arner answers all questions IN regard
to the care and condition Of domestic
ANIMALS This great paper costs less
,bar ,, rv0-cent stamp a week We
y,-fU mail YOU sample copy on request
s55rass TRIBUNE FARMER.
I54 Nassau st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
Amateur Gardeners.

Don't let two cents week stop you
from making vour little garden sue
ccss The Tribune Farmer IS prac-
tf-al agricultural paper. as valuable 70
-, cfty- man with his little garden as
a. {s 70 the farmer With immense acre
src IL can be had for less than two
cents a week
SannIe on request
Address TRIBUNE FARMER,
I54 Nassau ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
SERVICE

GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. TRI ESTE
Slayouia--. Jun 3. noon. July - sept 10
Fann0uia.- July 1. noon. Aug 10. oct !
"CaTpathia- july :. noon sept =. oct Il
ALSO calls at Genoa
Travellers checks iSsusd-CiOod svery7vhsrs
THE CJNARD STEAMSHIP co, LTD.
2l-24 state 81. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
ryPEwRITING AND TYFEwEITERs.

TypEvRITER BARGAINS --Femingtons
tS-1f+bs I-nderwo oods. others. guaranteed;
80 ~. bought sold. repaired. Atlanta
Excranee 245 Broadway.
VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Nassau 81 cata-
-c-,. tree al makes taken part pay
-,s,7 bargains in UnterwoOds. Reuain gt3ns.
divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

-4ia .lFETR American p. experienced
-z'e- H- ..-. ri-ate family ilfee
- ,a-t-. sr. .-i.l-E ezueIie1Ce- &nE
a. 'ss NJ a...s.- p.attsuuTg. \ /
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

COOK, %c--Two Norwegian girls; cook,
good baker, excellent Iaundress; other
Chambcrmaid and waitress; likes children;
city or country. Miss Morrow S Bureau,
T2l Lexington ave. cor. J8th.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
WORK WANTED.


Nnz--s sr.r "-rzTEe- and general
a a7Ss-e.- --"r.-afll Caaal.e- seven
gar -E-=r..r.. -r-- reliable firm nu
t.sH-as j.. H#N -. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

COOK.-First class: private family. small
hotel; city or country; very best refer
ences. call Central Bureau, G39 9th ave.
Tel 1924 3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

.--.r-y gI-UR Esos. reference. z.
Ia - 80 West sIrE 81. care q No
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ENGINEER or fireman. sam. Kaiser. ZSi
West Cd ST
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

--r Err MECHANIC. - Don. get
~ s---- american. 20 rse Eoars fac
e. ri s-es. >l-T reliable 81, any
- - BOX - Tribune Dr.Ce.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

~ ICY" and Office assistant /,
Ee- - l+-e--. -lc-rGEl. energetic
-.-- .r-s $500 eSsfuI -zIer1suga.
-- ~ itr1 address Henry =
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

COOh.-A lady wishes to place excellent !
Young Swedish cook. whom she can highly /
recommend wages $40: disengaged June !. |
Present employer 5I4 Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

- a7.-eI-taf inTestiEatinE
A.=rss. bonded Rean ~
1-' Er--a. T.. Te -rtole 3G@G-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

NACEII% %IST.-Five Years experience on
lathe and drill. Understands driving auto
mobiles. P0stosiice Box lTG, White House
\ j.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

CIAMBERMAID or WAITRESS.-By
young Irish Protestant: tall. neat: well
trained $40 S25 D. Hofmayer's Bureau,
153 West 23d St Telephone 1S64-Chelsea.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
LOT SALES IN NEW
TRACT TOTAL $4,000

The Mccarthy company reports
great interest by homeseekers and in
vestors in its Normandie Avenue
Square tract No 401. just being sub
divided into 200 large building lots
Selection are being made daily, al
though official map was recorded only
last Monday, and its $4,000 street ini-
provement contract now awaits the
city engineers direction.
Yet over $25,O0O worth of lots have
been selected the past week. a good
many to be built on as soon as the
tract is ready.
The following are among the pur-
chasers: l.. E. Richardson, lot 5. block
2, $3.50; V. c. Mears, lot ID, block Z
$500; w and A. McFadden lot l, block
5, 1886; II. l.. Johnston, lot IL, block g.
$775; Florence Bumbaugh, lot 10, block
10, $3.50; John II. Strumble, lots a. %
and 26, block s, lots 6, Z, II, 1S aud 10,
block 6, and lots and 5, block 7, $1,000;
A. T. Strine. lots 20, u and %, block g.
S2450; T. II. Belle, lot 2, block 4, S7S5;
e. b. Vanbusklrk, lots and 10, block
10, $1,000; w. a. Hicks, lots 2 and g.
block l, $3.50; r. S. Sutton, lot 3, block
3, $3.50; H. Samm, lot 1, block 8, $500;
J. L. Mettleton, lot 3, block 6. $3.50; A.
c. Summer lot l, block 6, 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
THREE OUT OF FOUR
VISITORS BUY ACRES
MAIN-MONETA TRACT INTER
ESTS SPECULATORS
Sight Without Agents Assistance
Demand May Cause Ad-
vance In Prices

Development on Main Moneta acres
made sales record last week. That
more than 75 per cent of those visiting
the property buy and become land
owners before they leave the ground is
phenomenal in view of the fact that
they are not even asked to buy, be-
cause a majority of the purchasers are
old residents of Los Angeles, who are
alert to the rapid development between
the city and the great harbor with the
annexation of the three cities well UNI
der way.
This great progress" say Patton &
Longley, the promoting agents, lis
sending prices upward very rapidly.
Already land adjoining Main -Moneta
acres cannot be purchased for less than
$1,000 an acre. We can readily believe
that the city is overflowing with
strangers who are seeking homes, from
the number of inquiries received, which
will average from fifty to seventy per-
sons each day. This is the highest aY-
erage of inquiries for any one week In
the past year.
Sales for the week amount to S13.175.
Ezra Macarthur of Rhyollte. New,
purchased six acres on Wilmington
road for $4,000: Leah Powell bought two
acres on Wilmington boulevard for
$1,000: NJ. A. owens, five acres on Main
street, $4,000; H. c. Ludington, two
acres on South Park avenue, $1l0O; Ida
Still, two acres on Maple avenue $l2OO;
j. r. Record, five acres on Wilmington
boulevard, $2750' Fred Horn, two and
a half acres on Wilmington road, S1S75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
SALES AND BUILDING
IN GLENDALE TRACT

Bowen & Newman report the follow
ing sales in their Glendale tract:
G. w. Warwick, a lot 55x157 feet,
$500; Robert N. Ross, a lot 5212x160
feet, $1,000; Alice Daily, lot 5Ox157
feet, $405; La Rue Shaffer a lot 50X157
feet, $435; r. J. Goeppinger, six lots
5Ox157 feet each, 5000; Elizabeth b.
Rose, a lot 52x16O feet $500; Grace NJ.
Shaver, a lot 52X160 feet, $500; Jo-
sephine Davis, a lot 52x160 feet, $10O0
Matte G. Cathcart, a lot 52X160 feet,
$500; Edw. L. Payne, a lot 52X160 feet,
$1,000; Margaret +. Abel, two lots 52X
100 feet each, $1525; c. c. Kitchen, two
lots 50x157 feet each, $1,000; Laura M.
Mix, two lots 50x157 feet each, $1000
w. r. Cochran, lot 50x157 feet, $780,
John A. Haige, lot 50X157 feet, $780,
Dora L. Gibson, a lot 50x157 feet, $455;
James T. Mcclellan, two lots 50x157
feet each, 5000; Gus Linderman, lot
5Cx157 feet, $525; E. G. Swanger, a lot
lots 75x299 feet each, $2125 Christina
M. Chandler, two lots 75x293 feet each,
S2125; e. II. Flood, a lot 5Ox157 feet,
$3.50; j.. w. and Christina Brown, lot
75x2S3 feet, $1100.
Houses being completed are as fol-
lows:
First street, near Central-John A.
Haige, six-room bungalow; James II.
Mcclellan, six-room bungalow; Dora
l.. Gibson, five-room bungalow.
On Milfred street. near Central-W.
Il. Cochran, six-room bungalow; G..
w. warwick, siX-room bungalow
on Sycamore avenue, near Reming-
ton--A. H. Ballard, flve-room bunga-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

plans and will receive estimates Mon
day for the construction of wo-story
frame and plastered apartment house
on Los Robes avenue, near Colorado
street, for the Frank G. Hogan com
pany. The structure will be two stor-
les high, and will contain twenty-four
suites, each having from three to six
rooms, with private bath. The eX-
terror will be cement plastered, the
roof will be of composition. There
will be built-in furniture, wall beds,
gas and electritity; modern plumbing
hardwood floors in principal rooms.
pine stained trim and hard wall plas-
ter.
Architect ]. B. Stannard of San
Diego has drawn plans for a one
story Swiss chalet to be built at city
Heights for A. II. Burns. 1t will he
constructed of cream collored cement
blocks It will have hardwood floors,
pine finish, cobbiestone chimney
shingle roof.
Architect c. B. Bradshaw of Orange
has been authorized to prepare plans
for new church edifice for the Or
ange Christian church. 1t will be
$4,000 structure.
The j. F. Hamilton company of San
Bernardino, has been instructed to pre-
pare preliminary plans for the pro-
posed new theater which NJ. b. Cur
tbs expects to erect on E street, near
Third street. 1t is proposed to erect
a substantial brick building to have
seating capacity of 1900 persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
BEAUMONT HOST AT
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

All appropriate entertainment is be
ing planned for the second anniversary
celebration which will be held Monday
at Beaumont under the auspices of
the Beaumont Land and Water COM
pany
Two years ago tho community con-
sisted Of population of $50 persons
and there were 100 houses erected at
that time. There now is a population
of 1900 and the number of buildings
in the town have been almost doubled,
Domestic water is supplied through
system comprising nearly thirty
miles of steel and cement mains. Prop
erty valued at S40O,O 900 has been dis
posed of i'm that time. Nearly 10000
apple, cherry and other varieties of
fruit trees have been planted.
Only last week a 90-horsepoWer air
lift pumping plant was installed in
Edgar canyon and the company now
is able to operate three wells at one
time at the central station. Water
mains conveying water from artesian
wells two miles away to supply La
Mesa Mravilc and Apple Valley tracts
will be completed soon.
The celebration Monday win be held
In the grove In Edgar canyon. There
viii be a program of music and ad-
dresses, and refreshments viii b
served
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Consolidated Realty Building
VIII Be Six Stories i'm Height

The basement will extend to within
four feet of the street curbs and will
contain three large and well lighted
and we'll ventilated rooms.
The footings, columns, girders,
beams, floors, roofs and stairs, exterior
and interior walls, will be constructed
of reinforced concrete. The floors of
the entrance lobby, corridors and toilet
rooms will be mosaic tile. The walls of
the toilet rooms will be tiled six feet
high. The lobby will be marble from
floor to ceiling. The floors Of the of
fees will be cement. The interior doors
and trim will be mahogany finished
birch.
There will be four high-speed cleo
tric passenger elevators and one cleo
tric freight elevator, which will give
service from basement to sixth floor.
The building will be heated by steam
lighted by electricity and cleaned by
vacuum air suction system. Gas and
compressed air will be installed for
professional purposes.
Harrison Albright is the architect
and weymouth Crowell general con-
tractor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
BUYERS FLOCK TO
JEFFERSON STREET
SECTION BELOW ARLINGTON
BECOMES ACTIVE
Actual Count DlsoIoses Twenty-si>
Bungalows Under Construction.
Two Years Sales of Lots
Total 100000

The Arthur w. Kinney company,
agents for jefferson Street Park tract,
which fronts on both sides of Jeffer-
son street, just west of Arlington
street, reports renewed activity In that
section of Los Angeles.
At present there are by actual count
twenty-six bungalows in course of
construction. During the past two
years lots to the value of nearly $780,
900 have been sold. Shade trees have
been planted and some Of the streets
are almost soidly built with handsome
bungalows.
The syndicate owning this property
is at present preparing the forty-acre
tract south of Jefferson street for the
market and now has a large force of
graders and cement layers at work.
Water has just been piped to all streets
and shade trees will be planted at
once. The lots now being placed on
the market face on Second. Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The Kinney company is receiving
many advance reservations for these
home sites.
Among recent sales are the follow
ing:
To John Trefzger, a lot on Second
avenue for $3.50: w. S. Little, a lot on
Third avenue for S70O; j. II. Dean, a
lot on Third avenue for 500; Daniel
Jones, a lot on jefferson street, near
Third avenue, for s1075.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
tate Movements BUILDING Nezvs and Architecture
Contracts for Cement Work in
Vermont Square Are Signed

ern avenue and Harvard bouleVard'
S725.
w. A. Schweltzer, lot on the south
side of Forty-siXth street. between
Denker and Halldale, $3.50.
f. T. Clark lot on the north side OF
Forty-fifth street, between Denker ave-
nue. and Harvard boulevard, $3.50.
Ada White, lot on the south side o'
Forty-ninth street between Halldale
and Normandie, $S75
Il. o. Rose, { on the north size oil
Forty-sevent street, between Western
avenue and Harvard boulevard, $3.50
A Q. Miller, lot ON the north side
of Forty-sixth street, between Den
kr and Harvard $500.
Ruby NJ. Miller, lot on the south side
of Forty-seventh street, between Den
ker and Harvard. $500
Orien Cook. two lots on Normandie
between Forty-sixth and Forty-hfth
streets. $3.50 each.
Timothy NJ. Coakley, two lots on the
north side of Fiftieth streets between
Denker and Halldale, SS25 each.
f. d. Robinson, lot on the south side
of Vernon avenue between Denker and
Halldale, $t150.
Total consideration, s15,675.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
WILTSHIRE LOT BUYERS
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

The Arthur w Kinney company re-
ports the sale of the following high
grade lots in the Wiltshire section.
Amelia Bont to Louise NJ. Anderson,
lot on the east side of Ardmore ave
nue. between West Fifth street and
Linden avenue, the size is 75x150 feet,
for $4,000. New owner will probably Inn
prove with a fine home in the near
future.
Caroline l.. Durfee to local investors
the southwest corner Of Wiltshire boule-
ward and Wilton place. consisting OF
100 feet on the boulevard, with a depth
of 100 feet. Consideration $4,000 cash
Mrs. q. w Miller to j. R. Williams
a lot on the east side of Harvard
boulevard, between West Fifth and
West Sixth streets, with frontage OF
sixty feet on Harvard and $50 feet
deep. New owner has already con-
tracted for the erection of a handsome
home, work on which will begin i'm
mediately. Consideration $4,000.
Minnie Lemon to F. L. Spaulding, a
lot on the north side of Wiltshire boule-
ward in the Wiltshire Terrace tract
east of Norton avenue, the lot has fifty
feet on the boulevard and depth OF
151 feet to an alley. Bought for an in
vestment for a cash consideration OF
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Moves to End of Line

c. A. Wesbecher tract agent for Vermont
Square who has occupied the corner of Forty
eighth street and Vermont square for num-
ber Of years, has removed bis office 10 Forty
fifth street at the end of the Dalton avenue
line. and has branch office ID, 1901 Normanjie
avenue
The following recent sales are reported by
him.
lot on Forty -slxt-. street, between Denker
avenue and Harvard boulevard, 46Xl2S feet 10
H. A. Hanson for SS25.
A lot. 45X130 feet, On Ftfty-hrst street be
tween Budlong and Raymond avenues, to NJ
A Dunn for SS25
lot on Forty seventh street, between Den
ker avenue and Harvard boulevard i5Xl29
feet to }. r. Bluemle for 1926.
LOT on Forty-sixth street between Harvard
boulevard and Western avenue 4Ml2S feet to
A y. Chew for S725
All of the above Wars houEht for tnFasimsnts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

HHE Consolidated Realty company,
Chamber of Commerce building,
4 has finally concluded to add four
stories to its building now under con-
struction at Sixth and Hill streets.
The present construction, that of rein
forced concrete, will be continued for
the entire structure. When completed
it will be six full stories and basement,
and cover a ground area of 150Xl26
feet.
Above the ground floor the structure
will be in the form of a hollow square
and in each of the five stories which
comprise this part of the building there
will be forty five offices, or total OF
225 offices. All offices will contain
wardrobes, lavatory, radiator, lighting
fixtures and receptacles for desk lights,
telephones, together with outlets for
gas and compressed air.
The mechanical equipment of the
building will be located in the sub
basement, situated in the southwest
corner of the building 42xS5 feet by 20
feet high, the floor being SO feet below
the sidewalk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
TWO RESIDENCES IN
SOUTHWEST SELL FOR
$1,000; HOME BUYERS

The Arthur w. Kinney company has
sold for E. L. Petitfls the handsome
new ten-room modern house, 487
Kingsley drive, on lot 50X15o feet.
This is a beautiful stone and frame
residence just completed and on the
summit of Normandie hill. House has
large living room, library and sun
room, dining room, reception hall
kitchen, maids room and bath on first
floor. The main rooms are all tapes
tried and have cXquisitely designed
lighting fixtures and stone mantelS.
Second floor contains four large sleep
ing rooms. bath room and a sleeping
porch. Purchaser is Mr.. Frank r.
Hnl of Elyria, Ohio, and price paid
was $4,000 cash
The Kinney company has sold Tor
the California Bungalow company tho
new modern ten-rOom residence, 22O'
West Twenty y-frst street, on lot
5Ox156 feet in size. This is most ar
tistic brick and frame house and right
TO date With it's West Adams heights
surroundings. Purchaser is }. War
rem Young, who will occupy the same
as a home. Consideration $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
LOMITA INVESTORS
INCREASE HOLDINGS

The great poular interest in the con-
solidation issue is reflected in the con-
tinued active demand for acreage in
Lomita tract. significant fact Is
that several parties who purchased
acreage there some time ago returned
last week and increased their holdings.
The following sales have been made
since the last report:
Press Land company, ten acres $4,000
making the total holding Of the com
pany twenty-five acres. The whole will
be planted to POTATOES, and then set
out with walnut trees.
Samuel Brambley, five acres, $1,000
Adam c. Way, one acre, $4O0; preVl-
Gus holding, five acres.
John Bebb, one acre, $4OO; previous
holding, six acres.
Guy E. and Vera Fairly, one acre,
Lizzie Eichler (Arizona), one acre
John G. Wilson (Arizona), one acre.
$3.50. o
c. A. Carter, one acre, $3.50.
Dorothy Hunt, one acre, $400.
B. w. Kurnell (Bisbee' Ariz)' one
J. S. Enright (Bisbee, Ariz), one
acre. s450. o 49,,
John MonteirO, one acre, $500; total
consideration, $10,275.