davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

the coast. is TO ride on the Canadian
circuit this summer.
John 4. Taylor, president of the Boston
American club. says his team Will
finish In the first division.
DIR. Frank u. stone, of Burlington,
Wis, is TO start the harness horses
at both Detroit and Kalamazoo.
.
McAIer will use Petty more often this
year than he ever has been worked
before. thinking five games I'm two
weeks ia about the young mans
measure.
Louisville fans are sore. They raised
81 300 Nm ne-dollar subscriptions to
keep Jimmy Burke as manager OF the
Colonies. but Tebeau sold him TO In
dianapolis for 5000.
the .beneht Friday evening I'm Phila-
delphia In behalf OF Jack Blackburn.
pugilist who Is accused OF murder.
and whom his friends believe to be
innocent.
a lot of inside Chicago racing history
Ia likely 20 come out IL Danny Lynch.
n Jockey who was ruled on. later re-
instated by political influence. and is
now under arrest on charge or
swindling, Is brought to trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK q z7z y WORLD

Phil Brock hns offered to fight Hat
thing Nelson for $4,000 at 1913 pounds.
barney Dreyfus has ordered the Pitts
burg players to stop smoking cigar
cites.
Cy Young declares that no pitcher ever
lived who could use both arms equal
ly well.
The Eastern league season OF i5t
games begins April p, ana closes
Sept. 2S.
Bosto mis- represented for the first time
in the national bowling tournaments
this year.
Catcher Enstcrly H. the hnd OF the sea-
son as far as the Cleveland team Is
concerned.
Nap Laioic has enrned about ssOOOo
playing ball and Is getting SluVoO
year now.
Manager Lake, Of the Red sos, O. ngur-
ing on canning Pitchers Barger. Ryan
and Thielman.
George BonhRg now holds the seven
mile running record OF 80 minutes,
80 3-5 seconds
Jockey Fnin, one OF the best boys on
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
HART MADE FAST TIME
IN I5-MILE CONTEST

AL Hart did Is miles on the 24-lap
track in Washington rink in 1:35:07
Tuesday evening in the distance run
ming race for the state championship.
This is within Is minutes OF the
worlds record made on an outdoor
track only few laps to the mile. The
race might have been even faster had
1t not been too fast at the start. Hart
sprinted at the very beginning and
the going was SO rapid that all the con-
testants dropped out except Reddy
Shores and Leblanc before the race
was half finished. They finished in
that order with Hart four laps ahead
and all very tired
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
BORDER LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Organization OF the Border league,
which will comprise baseball teams in
Mt. Clemens, Pontiac. Windsor and
Chatham, was completed Tuesday
evening at a meeting in the Spalding
Sport Shop. Will b. Wreford was
elected president; Joe s. Jackson.
vice-president; A. A. A. DeVantier. OF
Mt. Clemens, secretary, and Richard
Jackson, Jr., treasurer The league
season will start May 10 and close
Labor day. Managers are as follows:
Mt. Clemens, Dad Trombley; Windsor.
"Rube" Deneau: Pontiac, John Kessel;
Chatham. Ed. Fremlin. II the league
Is a success this year. II will be en-
larged next season TO include two or
four other towns convenient.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
TY COBB TEARS II
SUIT TO PIECES
IN II GAMES
FIRST TIME ON RECORD THAT
THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PER
FORMED WITH ONE or MN.
sPALDINo's A NO. I UNIFORMS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
'yrus Cobb. the Georgia Peach" has
riormed feat which stands. so farl
records go. as unique In the history
Z baseball. t
In the II games which the Detroit
Tigers played on the road last year.
turing the regular American league
season. Ty succeeded In completely
wearing out one OF the regulation
Spalding baseball uniforms, which are
always warranted TO last for twice t.
many games and often do duty for -.
indefinite period.
The fact came 10 light w'rcl Cobb
was being fitted out for "a liter his
arrival here some days as~
The big club trunk In which all tho
uniforms are carried, was invaded and
Tvs white home uniform was finally
found. 1t was somewhat torn in sew
eral places but was made presentable.
AS most Of the regulars are CARRIED In
gray this year, however. Manager
Jennings kept looking. Eventually
Cobb's road uniform was dug up but
a glance showed that II would never
more be OF any use to the player The
shirt was ripped under both arms and
torn down the front The lettering
had been partly brushed away in one
OF Cobb's terrific slides. The trousers
were entirely past redemption.
Ball players who know the solid con-
struction OF the regulation uniform
built as 1t is Of the stoutest cloth, re-
inforced at all seams and hand-sewn
throughout. will appreciate the terrific
game that Cob must have played 70
reduce his attire to that stage OF col
lapse.
There is no ball player living who
transforms himself into such human
toboggan as that same Ty Cobb, fact
to which his wrecked uniform Is ample
evidence even IL the actual deeds had
not been embalmed In song and story.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Tigers 5hoTn Heads Give
Auay5one 5toTnytlapads5
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
The shaven heads which have become
so fashionable round the Tiger train
ing camp this spring. have brought TO
light some stormy escapades In the
lives OF their owners. All the cOnks
show scars OF various sizes, previous
ly hidden in the depths OF the hir-
suite coverings that the barber-center
fielder's clippers and razor so ruth
lessly removed. 4
The ruggedest bean is that OF C..
OLeary. 1t is simply dotted with
marks, testifying to Charles tenn
pestuous youth round the Chicago
stock yards. Just how 1t happened
that the back of the head is so free
" SCARED up is a matter that O'Leary
has had trouble explaining. He
denies he was ever bricked In retreat,
however.
Beckendorf-one OF the most peace
able men in the party down here-has
two long streaks squarely over the
top OF his dome OF thought. He adj
mits that they bear witness to the
excellent cue-work OF a hostile hand
with whom he engaged in his extreme
youth In little dispute over q game
OF pool. Beck" insists that the bean
OF the other fellow ought to be seen.
as well, however. II was case Of
nine stitches in his coco to % In that
OF his opponent.
Killifer's pointed dome bears on It's
summit a three-cornered smash which
has been there ever since he played
quarterback for the Kalamazoo college
football team-at least that is where
he says he got II, and there is no 60
ing behind the evidence.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
MCFARLAND OUTBOXED
LEACH CROSS EASILY
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Packey
Mcfarland outpointed Leach Cross in
their 10-round bout at the Fairmont
club last night. II was poor fight.
Cross was a frost. He is danger
Gus fellow against another slugger, but
Just as soon as he meets boy who
can box some he backs up.
Packey, clean and cool. waited and
jabbed his man with lefts and once In
a while copied him with right.
There wasn't a single knockdown
during the entire performance.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Welsh Says Nelson Dodaes.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The fol-
lowing communication was received to-
day by Tad" from Freddie Welsh IN
New Orleans:
In Australia with Britt he IL four-hush-
ing and side-stepping legitimate cham
pionship fight with me. Leaving for
New York tomorrow, where ! will post
$4,000 TO fight him at his own terms.
Nelson's refusal to fight will force me
TO claim worlds championship title by
default"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
BASEBALL PLAYER
SHOT AND KILLED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2i-Wal-
ter Gampher, an employee of the Bob
len-Huse Ice Co.. formerly a baseball
player with the Brooklyn Nationals
and later an umpire in the Arkansas
State league, was shot and instantly
killed. today by W. A. Doyle. super
intendent OF the ice company. Gam
pher and Doyle quarreled
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Bonhae Will Rest Awhile.

NEW YORK, March 24.-George
Bonhag. the winged fist distance king,
who during the last six weeks has as
tonished the sporting world by hang
ing up new worlds indoor records for
two, three and half, four. FIVE. five
and half. six, six and one-half and
seven miles. last night, announced that
he now is in for a long rest and that
after Saturday night probably will not
don spiked shoes again until the out.
door cinder path season opens.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Newark Seeks WARRIOR ct al.

MACON, Ca, March 24.-Newark is
now after three of the New York
Americans, namely: Cree, WARRIOR
and Ward n McGinnity secures these
fellows he will have the swiftest club
I'm the Eastern league. and one that
could play to standstill half the ag-
gregation in fast company. Yesterdays
game resulted: Yanks, 5; Newark, g.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
cen,raI.Eastern Game Deferred.

The game between Central and East
ern for the interscholastic honors will
be played next week Wednesday at
Western high. illness OF player
caused the postponement. ID. U. s.
and Detroit college are possibilities for
game TO decide the preparatory
school title
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
FranklIns Play Ann Arbor.

In the Franklin Settlement gym
Friday evening there will be a game
between the Franklins and the Ann
Arbor "Y". Franklin won game
from the university town boys recent
ly. d. U. s. and Franklin midgets
will play one preliminary, and Wei
lington A. c. and Franklin Juniors the
other. The Franklins will try to get
games with Y. NJ. II. A. and River
sides.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
spaIdlnqs Nose out RIversIdes.

BY the close score of q to 26. the
Spaldings defeated the Riversides
Tuesday evening in the latter teams
gym. The winners came from be-
hind in the second half and won on
baskets In the last few minutes by
II. Kinsel and Bullion. the latter max.
ing his after a pass the length of the
court from Ulbric. Ulbrich got five
field baskets but was weak on foul
throws. j. Kinsel threw IA baskets
after fouls In IL tries.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
John Gets a New MANAGER.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Jack John
son states that Abe Arends. who man
aged his interests some years ago. will
again look after his business affairs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
VACATION
FOR TIGER
PLAYERS
JENNINGS GIVES HIS BAND AN
OTHER DAY OF REST FROM
TRAINING sTUNTs-scHAEFER
COMING NORTH.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March "a
So accommodating Is the weather man
that he put on the first rain since the
Tigers have been In San Antonio on
Tuesday. which Jennings had ordained
es a day OF rest. But the rain was a
trifie overdue. for 1t overlaps onto
Wednesday. and the game with San
Antonio has been put over until
Thursday.
Capt. Schaefer is still suffering from
illness. his stomach boing out of order
now, and 1t is likely that he will go
home TO Chicago TO recruit his
strength. He has lost 20 pounds while
south.
The Tigers go TO witness the per-
Torrance OF Louis Mann's company at
the opera house tonight and tomorrow
Mann. who Is great rooter, will take
his company TO the ball park to see
the players perform.
The Tigers were guests Of the Or
der OF Owls at boxing show Tues
day night.
The players are taking In the mill
tary field day at Fort Sam Houston.
Yesterday, the day of rest, they were
entertained at the fort by Capt Nick
lin. brother Of the National league ball
player, Sammy Strang
Manager Hughey has announced the
lineup of the second team for the
northward trip. This is the way the
list reads: First base, Killian; sec
ond, Killifer shortstop, Manager Will
liam Donovan; third, Winter; outfield,
"Bumpus" Jones, Capt. d. Jones and
Mullin. with Summers as a reserve;
catcher. probably Schmidt
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
MORAN WON THIS
SEE-SAW FIGHT

BOSTON, March 24.-There was
much difference OF opinion over the
result OF the Owen Moran-Tommy
Murphy bout last night at the Armory
A. A., in which Moran was given the
decision after going II of the fastest
rounds ever seen In the Hub ring.
Murphy was on springs all the way.
He was so fast for half dozen rounds
that Moran could not find him to land
on, while Murphy was peppering him
with straight let's and shooting over
rights, but always careful to cover up.
At last Moran began TO set the pace
and tore into Murphy, who was con-
tinually backing away and was forced
to the ropes time and again, with
Moran on top OF him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
o. a. C.. Elects Directors.

the Detroit Athletic club annual meet
ing Thursday evening. The terms OF
Jacob Mazcr. Elmer j. Smith and
Dave Widman expire. They will be
as will also ]. A. Bos-
quette. Frank Widman, Ed Smith, r.
II. Holmes, Jr.; l.. b. Young and D.. c.
Rexford.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Lightweight Wrestling Champ Wanted

CHICAGO. March PA light
weight wrestling tournament will be
held here April IL to select an Ameri
can champion in that class. A hand
some belt as well as a large purse will
go to the winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR SALE-RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR
clear real estate-Steam boilers, 70-h.
D., 60, 4 so, 40, 80, 25, 20, 10
return tubular; 1 5O-h. p. vertical marine
good for $50 pounds pressure; also l 3D.
2 I2, 5 10, 2 8, 2 6, 4 5-h. p. vertical; 80
40, 1 25, IL internally fired; rs, 49,
1 25, 18Th. p. firebOx boilers.
Steam Engines 10x20 Myers cut off /,
! it. by IL in. fywheel; 2Ox2O automatic
Atlasj 1 11x16 automatic Atlas; 1 9x12
Atlas 1 lOx12 Ball; 1 I0x12 Maggie; g.
h. D. Livelyj 1 2, 5, vertical oscillat-
ing engines. HOists-2 12-h. p. double
and single drum, double cylinder, one sin
gle drum 18Th. p; Dake friction build
ers' hoists; 1 2O-h. p. Fulton direct, con-
nected with engine; 1 11-h. p. distillate
double cylinder hoist; new single drum
20-h. D. geared or beltedj L new 1O-h. p.
double drum.
capacity 1000 cubic feet of air per min,
will be sold cheap; also 12xl4x12, 12Xl2,
Skis duplex steam driver; 12xl2, 10x12,
9x9, Sx1e, 7x6. 6x8, 6x6 belt driven.
Centrifugal Pumps No. 2-step
KrOgh, 1 No. 5, l No. 2-step Jack
son, single runner; No. jackson; No. 2
and No. Krogh; No. Rumseyi are all
vertical; 1 I0-inch KrOgh horizontal Sew
eral small rotary pumps, lot of double
acting plunger pumps, 1 large Lintwiler
double acting pump-Jaek, finch cylinder;
lot of extra cylinders; lot of steam
pumps, all sizes, high and low duty.
DiSt1Bate engines, sum. ID. Lam
bert; 6, s, 25 and 40-h. p. Fairbanks; S-h.
D. Stearns; 8, IL, 22-h. p. Enterprise; 3-h.
D. Slower; 31a sheppard; All p. Leas-
ure; 5-h p. Pacific; 22-h. p. FOos; 1
bone mill, 1 small set of rolls, Hendy,
New Century, 1 centrifugal crusher; 1
new standard concentration Three car
loads of wood and iron pulleys, lot of
betting, shaftlng, hangers, etc. most
complete outfit for small laundry. Lot of
wooden tanks, will sell cheap to close
them out. Several iron oil tanks for
hauling and storage. Two grape crush
ers, 3 Root pressure blowers, l No. 3, 1
No 4, No. Champion blowers, tons
of locks for wire fence, 2 power drill
presses, 2 large wood saving outfits. 2
power pipe machines, cut 1 inch to 4
inches; 100000 feet pipe, all kinds and
sizes; $4,000 feet conduit pipe. Pipe
cut for columns in buildings, etc; also
for posts and telephone poles; nipples for
concrete work; all kinds of foundation
bolts etc Ten tons of fittings.
All kinds of good light water well rigs.
Receptaeles for burning paper, etc.
r. KELLY MACHINERY CO.,
Mission road and Macy street. Take
Brooklyn avenue
Phones Boyle 1876; Home 41306.
10-31-su- wedtf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
FOR SALE
Country Properly
Alfalfa A.fAIfa Alfalfa

Alfalfa A.f4lfa Alfalfa
40 acres Chino district; 100 inches cheap wa.
ter thoroughly piped underground; over Nv
feet surface pipe small house. NO oetter
land and water conditions in the valley:
Owner sick win take some trade in good
clear property. bargain for some one at
$4,000.
20 acres Chino district; perfect stand; fine
we'll and plant; good barn. California house;
all piped. Could not be better. Some cash.
balance mortgage.
40 acres Chino district; unimproved; good
land very level; unlimited water at % feet
S125 per acre.
20 acres near Chino; fine Groom house and
barn; absolutely perfect stand; lots Of cheap
water, all piped; near school, A snap
40 acres Pomona dstrict So acres alfalfa,
3 acres reserved for oats, for apples; well;
Underground pipe; small residence; large
barn. Small payment down, balance long
time. Good opportunity for little cash and
make ranch pay balance.
40 acres Pomona district; an ideal alfalfa
RANCH well equipped good buildings; fine
water Can be had on terms.
$50 acres in famous Woods" district 2
pumping plants; unlimited cheap water; $50
acres completely developed with fine stand
of alfalfa. This ranch will pay 10 to 20 per
cent profit on the price asked-S250 per acre.
We have parties able and willing to take
part of this. Come in and help in a syndi-
cate, as this is certainly a snap.
100 acres near Wlneville, with pumping
plant. splendid buy at $3.50 per acre.
so acres; perfect stand; big barn; abund-
ance cheap water; other improvements Some
trade on this at cash value. An income
proposition at $3.50 per acre.
1875 acres fine soil for $4,000. VIII make
terms.
1876 acres between and near two railroads;
800 acres of this very finest for oranges;
balance Al for alfalfa, fruits or other crops.
Abundance Of water, residences, large
barn, some stock and tools, wells, wind
mills and tanks go with this at the low
price Of $50 per acre.
The above are only a few of our good
values.
WAYBRIGHT-BUTL CO.,
F5S17. Security Bldg. Bdy. 2462.
1881
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
INSURE YOUR SIGHT

DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH CHEAP
GLASSES THE BEST ARE NONE TOO
GOOD FOR YOUR EYES. WE HAVE
MADE SPECIAL STUDY OF ALL DIS
EASES OF THE EYE AND CAN TELL YOU
WHETHER IT IS GLASSES YOU NEED
OR MEDICAL AID OUR METHODS OF
EXAMINATION ARE MOST EXHAUSTIVE
REVEALING OBSCURE DEFECTS, IF
PRESENT, WHICH THE ORDINARY
OPTICIAN OvERLOOKS. THAT is WHY
OUR GLASSES GIVE SATISFACTION.
ABOUT PRICES-OUR PRICES ARE COM
PATIBLE WITH THE QUALITY OF OUR
GLASSES. WE SELL RIGHTLY FITTED
GLASSES AS LOW AS $3.50 SPECIAL
LENSES GROUND TO FIT DIFFICULT
CASES RANGING IN PRICE ACCORDING
TO THE WORK REQUIRED TRUST YOUR
CASE TO US AND RECEIVE SATISFAC-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR SALE
one 1O-inch Colleday 4-sided sticl1er. includ-
ing betting and lot of cutters. This ma
chine is in good condition.
25-hp. boilers.
15-hp. steam engines.
/ 6-h. p. steam engine.
3-hp steam engine. All as good as new.
We have several steam pumps; also the
following size gasoline engines;
1 ship. and 1 5-hp. Fairbanks-Morse; can
he bought at close figures as we have to
move OPT NO MAIN ST. 1O-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Machinery-M iscelIaneous

HHH Ii OpSSH II II 4ASu
1 sheet metal crimper peek stoe 8 VIII
cox, roll 1 1916 diameter by 1a4 inches
long.
1 extra roll for same.
1 4S-inch hand brake, no name.
L SO-inch bending rolls, rolls ia in.
diameter.
l 86-inch sheet metal shear (Bertch s.
co.. broken.
1 combination shear and punch for quar-
ter inch iron with 12-ineh shear, 1s-nch
maximum punch (Bettsch & Coz broken.
Miscellaneous hangers, betting, pulleys.,
/ 6x4x6 Dean duplex pump.
IRON WORKING TOOLS
No rapid cut power hack saw.
/ Buffalo forge, 12-inch hearth.
set of Armstrong pipe dies, IA TO in.
1 Wells Bros Little Giant No. 2 caps ana
dies.
/ 10 inch by foot Tool Co. screw cut
ting lathe
ENGINE ROOM
/ I3x16-inch Chandler a. Taylor Co. plain
side track crank engine.
1 "a inch by 16 foot hurry Iron works
horizontal return tubular boiler with %
inch tubes, fittings and stock complete.
All piplngs and fittings.
Dean single acting feed water pump,
size 51ax314x7.
1 6x4x6 Smith-VaIe. duplex pump for oil.
blacksmith anvil, 100 lbs; blacksmith
planning MILL MACHINERY
band saw filing machine, belt driven.
max. capacity 17a inch. saw (Charles e.
Nright).
? saw stands for same.
Buffalo dry knife grinder with cup
wheel to grind knife SO inches long Is. @.
Rogers Coz
i 8O-inch double endless bed surfacer
(Egan Coz
/ Se-inch Graves Klushman band saw,
old style.
No. ~ American back knife lathe, to
take 2S-inch between centers
1 emery grinder to take 12-inch wheel
with counter shaft.
1 Colladay sash stielIer with four heads
1 Graves s. Klushman 16-inch jOinter.
1 geared post bOrer, broken frame.
1 doweI pointing machine with two-step
con drive.
1 single head power fed dowel machine
(nO namel.
4 Egan wood frame single drum sander
1 double spindle shaper, iron table S6x4O
inches.
There are several home made machines
that are not mentioned in this list and
which can be bought very reasonably.
The above stated machines are in good
condition and can be seen by calling or adj
dressing
T. L. HOPPER SON.
EO2-4-6 Laughlin building.
10-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
What Better Proposition
Can YOu Gef2

Sewer, gas, electric lights, tele-
phone, lawns made. Two-year
option upon adjoining vacant lot
at today's prices.
Visit these tracts and you will
certainly want to locate there
at once.
The desire to own home there
seems to be contagious. You
will understand why when you
once see it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
I SELL THE EARTH
r. s. BASSETT,

GOOD ACREAGE
400 ACRES near Famosa; s25 per acre.
778 ACRES near Porterville; 100 acres till
able of which so is orange land; acres
in oranges; in alfalfa; in variety or
chard; plenty of water. Price S15,50o.
ORANGE GROVE near Pomona; 10 acres in
oranges about Is years old produced last
year about $500 boxes of fruit; 201 shares
of water Price $4,000.
720 ACRES near Tulare. 800 in alfalfa, 200
in grain, 22O In pasture; two flowing wells,
house, barn, sheds, hay, stock, horses,
chickens, wagons, farm implements etc.
Income per year $4,000. Price $4,000
We have many other properties. Ask us
for particulars.
r. 8. BASSETT,
202h s. Broadway. 10-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

20 acres near Chino; fine Groom house and
barn; absolutely perfect stand lots of cheap
water, all piped; near school. A snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

40 acres Chino district; unimproved; good
land; very level; unlimited water at % feet,
$125 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR sALE-MODERN S-ROoM 2-sToRY
house. 1911 West Thirty seventh place;
stable, barn, lawn, fruit trees gas eiec-
tricty; hardwood floors below cellar
pressed brick mantel. screen porch, laun-
dry trays; near two car lines. Low price,
easy terms. Address owner, 1888 MONTE
VISTA ST Phone 39141. 1871
FOR SALE--A SNAP OWNER LEAVING
city; first-class cottagel between two good
car lines; rooms and BATH solar heater
lawns, palm and fruit trees; cement walks
back to good barn; cash OF terms. Call at
once. 1419 f. 22D ST. 1O-Sl-1
FOR SALE-NEw GROOM BUNGALOW
large lot, street work complete 81 e
PHENs INVESTMENT COMPANY. e3o
Wilcox Building Los Angeles Cal
9-s0-w&s II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

20 acres Chino district perfect stand; fine
we'll and plant; good barn; California house;
all piped. Could not be better. Some cash,
balance mortgage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
S55OO.OO
FOR SALE

$5500.00
$1,000 DOWN, BALANCE TO SUIT
New modern 2-story residence in the heart
OF Holywoods best residence section one
block north Of Prospect avenue, on 56x
175 foot lott has just been competed.
Contains large sunny living room, receiv-
ing sunlight from three sides. The coy,
inviting inglenook has a most artistic
mantel The dining room is spacious and
contains an unusually pretentious buirel
The kitchen is conveniently arranged and
we'll lighted Screen porch and an enor-
nous and inviting front porch compete
the first floor. The three large bedrooms
on the second floor lead from hall large
enough and arranged for use as an up
stairs living room Fixtures in bathroom
are of the best. All floors polished, lower
floors being oak Electric fixtures shades,
screens. lawn, Fence. basement. and the
fact that the house is piped for furnace
and unusually we'll and artistically bult
makes this a value worth your while
Telephone us regarding further particu-
lars. and let us show you the place ASK
MI WI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

ron sALE-GAsOLINE ENGINE.
A GOOD 40 II. p GASOLINE ENGINE.
WILL, SELL AT A SNAP; LOCATED NOW
ON REDONDO ELECTRIC LINE NEAR
INGLEWOoD CALL 402 LAUGHLIN BLDG.
A1oet 10-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

40 acres Pomona district; 50 acres alfalta'
3 acres reserved for oats, for apples; well;
underground pipe; small residence; large
barn Small payment down, balance long
time. Good opportunity for little cash and
make ranch pay balance.