davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-17
MINNESOTA GOOD ENOUGH.

Swanvllle News: Leander Biteman,
who sold mis- restaurant IN this village
to w. H. Cox and went to Spokane.
Wash, last August, returned to this
place last week. The reason for Mr..
Blteman and fam1lys return IS given
in nutshell-too much ram and
mud inc Washington to suit them.
They may decide to locate in Little
Falls. Mrs. B;teman is visiting with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John
Rafensparger, in Ten Strike, at the
present time S2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-17

Miss Bertha Rassier returned to
Royalton to resume her duties IN the
Northwestern Telephone exchange,
after an over Sunday visit here with
her parents. = :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-17

CALLING CARDS The Herald Job
room can furnish You the best in the
market in style Of type and workman
ship. Prices q for 30 cents; so for
75c, 100 for q. GO. Phone g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-17
CONGRESSMAN LINDBERGH'S
5aa HOME BURGLARIZED. ] Isl Il: :i

Congressman e. A. Lindbergh s
residence, located two miles southeast
of the city, and which remains
vacant while the congressman is
attending the Sixty first congress in
Washington, D. g., was burglarized
recently, entrance being gained
trough basement window, s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
MARIA DEL Pillar SlNUES

bres que saben que deben 81 mismos 10 deben
su mujer !-exclam6 Rosario.
sali6 cerranto 81 la puerta anto esreplto
fuere golpe que la loza Ell crsal de la mesa se
chocaron entire 81 con ugubre sonido.
Era euojo muy natural muy motlvado pero
expression tan grosera no poda haDer tehoo oI
la muier mas vulgar Con anto silencioso, hubera
an poddo victoria de Rosario porque tenia sobre
su marido yentaa nmensa la sola que es dado te
ner la muier la de ella irreprensible de nnguna
faa posva en- tanto que q habia obrado NAL; mas pa
ra iscurrr as era necesaro tener cama para racloc
mar v la pobre Rosario dejaba domnar sempre por
su coraz0n.
-Hijo-idjo doha Benigna,-no sabes el ratio que ma
pasado la pooe Rosario hasa ahora ha esado en-
3, balloon ha dorado, ha rezado de verla estabamos
mas afgidos que de tn falta
-iPerd6n, madre mia, perd6n padre,--exclamo Pepe
" esenchadme porque quiero hablar a los dos con
franqueza.
Entire Rosario yo han medado que no tenen
compostura ha insultadO, para dlstraerme, me
n ;do on busca de dversiones que hubiera
sade.
ons d;cesLexclam6 don Damaso, cuyo apacble
. ~ ner3i6 el color sdbtamente-5que ha podido pa
+re los dos mi hija tiene devaneos? Ste ha falta
do en- algos
cs,, ,se paabra padre, pero me ha herido profun-
da.r~r+a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
:
:.. yQCERER ES PODER 20

riento Ho por Dos, tene el genio fuerte verdad
pero muy buena! iPerd6nala por mi! Ella quere
1e adora 81 tiene arrebatos, nacdos de mismo
amor
i Pepe yo no te conozco !-a1adio dofa Benigna--
De parte de quen ha de la prudenca? SQuien ha
de ell fuerte: pobre joven sin mundo sin expe
ricnca, td?
iEe decr que yo he de ser el que ceda ?--preguno
Pepe confuse casi convencdo
-Yo te 10 ruego !-excam6 don Damaso atigido
acento
-Yo 10 espero de ti,-anadio gravedad la puden
te madre.
-Esta bien dijo Pepe pero padre, amonesta Rosa
rio para que modere.
II Pero que te ha dcho, hijo mio?
NO hay para que repetrlo-observo dona Benigna:
las palabras de mujer las que fueren no es
tan bien la boca de hombre Vamos, hijo mo, va
que puedes cenar recogerte todos haremos 10
MismO
Ell criado trajo luces cada unO tom0 la suya, Sc d
rigi6 su cuarto no descansar, sino sumergirse en-
tristes cavilaciones.
La duce paz habia huido de aquella casa, que alum
braba la discordia con sangrienta tea
Pepe fue al cuarto de mujer llam6; pero nade le
fespond6.
Hubera vueto llamar, pero no quiso que Sc apefc-
bieran los criados entro en- el suyo.
Este tenia puerta que communicate con el de su
nujer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Ade1a Moya
Aver tarde sc di0 cristiana sepultu-

aver tafde sc ulO cflStlana Sepuitu-
"a 4 Ia cue cn 1.i1a fua 'deIa y Y
pe~tenecia Ia infortunada ioven i 0na
antigta = respectable .cH5a ~ a
cirdad, que lcra :. ia"~... y,a 4-
mentamOs ncsotros, la inuaTCe &C. Id
infortlnada Adela, herlda por el intor-
tunio, cuando todo parecia Son"nirle'
en- la vida.
A sus familiares todos, en.Ie los que
contamos lntimos amigos como los Sc
iiores Pedro. Jose francisco Truii~-
llo Gull, damos el mas sentido ptsa-
me por tan irreparabie perdida.
Descanse en- la paz del Senor la que.
va no existe, y quiera ell cielo conceaer
lie la paz que, despues de las prnebas'
de esta vida, guarda Ia Suprema Mise
ricordia para sus elegidos.
r. M. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
M@1r0CQA$

NlEestro, amigo don Rafael COfora---
do, ha sacado esta tarde varlas vsdas
MeE acto de practicar eJerclc1oS de
nataci6n los soldados del Reglmlento
de Puerto Rico, con destino las pc
liculas nativas que ell senior Colorado,
itrata de dar a co1locer al p1blico de
San Juan Y de Ia isla. va es sabldo'
que ell amigo Colorado, es ell pa:mern"
" linico que sc dedica d esa clase de
estudios dificIes v costosos =, s"-.
- -
Nos han informado que hay graal--
DIES OposlcioneS pOr p&cte de ''nss
cramt0s seiiorcs miisicos, para que la.
banda de BeneficenciA no toaf,le tshl-
POGO Ell la plaza Prinipal Sobre es-
to Matmanos la atencltn del staIon-
del Valle Atiles, a fin de que ;arregle
eli cUnflicto que sc trata de plamteaa'
antics de anlsentarse para los Estados'.
Umidos Ell publico tiene Ell dkmecho
ode DIR miissica buena, saecta y blem
instrumentada, no njlsca mala y
cara,
Los senores N. c. Suarez y Co., def
comercio de ests plaza han hecho clr-
eular profusamente UNI artistic" annn-
clio de la magnifica CERVEZA GOLD
BLUME, con los cliches DE "La Viutls
|alegre.' (The Merry Widow represen-
tando Las escenas principades de Ia
aplaudidisima opereta.,
LA CERvEZA GOLDBLUME tiepe
va qln gran p1blico en- Sam Juan.
Los senorcs M. G. Slarez y Co., en-
viaran una copia de su anuncio (recuer
do de "Merry Widow cualquier
persona de la isla que les envie Elm
co centavos en- sello.
IIa presentaho la renuncba del pues-
to de official de 1Sanidau de Cayey,
| el doctor Gutierrez Ortiz.
Ha sitlO nombrado en- Ia vacante del
doctor Gutierrez, ei meJico spiioT Vi
llanueva Bonelli.
Parcce que Ell motive por el 'suaf
Itl coronel del Regimiento de Puea~-
to Rico, ha prohibido las retretas en-
i'Ia plaza Principal, por Ia banda del
mencioalado Regimient9, cs TN es:ri-
|, TO firmado por mtsicos mbqllantes
solicitando dicha petici6E en- perjumio
del "publico en- general"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
A s. 1.6O

n do nueAa ztihdad, NJ s6is Psss
Ion Abogadas, Eertss Judlsaalss, XysA-
tanientos, Ccrpezaeienss y snpseaAsa
do sodos los ramca, ainv tambiSa para
los comereiantes, industriassa , psrss-
nas do negocios, el corceiMieHts Dc lss
Leyes do Puerto Rico sprsbadas psR
,as Camsras y 81 e'cnssJs 81ssxdvs u
=, rssado a7io Dc 1857.
q. xend~u 4 1.S0 en ID Lhhrerfs Qsa
Bole1n AogSa2S1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Generoso Candina

Ha regresado de su excursion aoe
Estados UnidOs, muestro querido ami
go Generoso Candina, que caenha en-
toda la isla tan numerosas amistades
y goza de tan proflndas simpatias.
Fue a comprar nowedades para sls,
aImacemeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
nA0NESIA AEREADA ANTiRlLlOSA
De J, M. BLANCO

Con su $50 desaparece el ex-
Ge1imiento.. indigestion, dolo-
fes de cabeza, jaqueca, bills,
Acado del est6mago, en- general
eedos los desarreglos producidos
oog el esttmago { intestinos.
rARMACIA DE BLANeO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING JAN. 81
AOOlPH link,

ADOLPH link,
Americas Foremost Liliputian
Comedian.
Australian Tree Fellers, giving q
scientific exhibition of wood chop
ping. Ellsworth C Linden, in His
Day Off" John lie Clair, polite
comedy juggler. Fougere & Elmer
son, eccentric entertainers. Bio
graph.
Matinee Daily; 2 Shows Evening.
Prices-f5 and Is cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FROM HIS)
SECOND CONVICTION

A sentence of 80 days in Jail and
a fine of 500 and costs was i'm
posed upon Nels Swanson, proprie-
tor of the Ideal Lodging house by
Justice Mann yesterday afternoon,
after the landlord had been con-
victed of vagrancy. That Swanson
allowed women who are well
known to the police to frequent his
house constituted the charge. His
counsel gave notice of appeal, and
the bond was fixed at $500. Swan
son was convicted on a similar
charge few months ago and was
fined 500 and costs. He gave
notice of appeal at that time, but
paid his fine without taking the
case to the superior court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
IN HONOR Of
LINCOLN

The G. A. r. is planning to
make the most of the Lincoln Day
celebration, which will be held
Friday afternoon at the taber-
nacle. Removal of the building
has been delayed for the celebra-
ton. The committee will meet
Saturday afternoon in the mayors
Office in the city hall to complete
the program. The board of educa-
ton has been asked to give the
pupils a half holiday for the exer-
c:ses.
The details have not been ar
ranged for the celebration other
than that DIR. C. o. Kimball of the
Vincent M. E. church will deliver
the principal address. There will
be other addresses of patriotic
and commemorative nature, togeth-
err with special musical features.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Ratcliffe Ricketts, served the
papers upon Mrs. Kay Evans, in
Richard Lorimer's suit for divorce.
Ainslee's first thought was one OF
thankfulness that her husband need
never see the words which she read
with flaming cheeks. That the
papers had been drawn and served
on her in error she did not for a
moment doubt. 1t was a blunder-
Notwithstanding, but not an ire.
parable blunder. A cool head and
prompt action would effectually dis
pose of the incident without fur
Their distress to ony one.
She instantly wired her .Provi-
dence lawyers, instructing them to
forward copy of the decree grant
ing her divorce, and the hour this
arrived saw her at the Office of
Rutledge, Bailey & Nugent.
Mr.. Nugent will see you now,
madam"
Ainslee almost leaped to her feet
as she heard the words, and fol-
lowed the messenger into the pri-
vate hall. Mr.. Nugent was writing
ct his desk and did not look up as
his caller was announced, but Aims
lee felt her heart sink with dread
os she saw his mask-like face.
AS his clerk closed the door the
lawyer ceased writing and silently
indicated a chair with a wave of
his hand. Then he crossed his legs,
rested an elbow on the arm of his
chair and his chin in his hand, and
studied the floor as he listened to
Ainslee's story. He appeared
neither interested nor bored, but
merely receptive, allowing her to
continue without interruption or
comment, examining the copy of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Nugent shrugged his shoulders.
BY FREDERICK TREVOR HILL

Nugent shrugged his shoulders.
II say consult your own counsel"
he repeated in monotone.
Ainslee slowly sank into chair
and stared at the speakep, The pic
lures in their massive gold frames
seemed draped in gauze, the heavy
green curtains took on shade OF
gray, the glass doors of the book
cases graw frosted-every object in
the room faded before her straining
eyes, and Nugent at his ebony desk
sat wrapped in a white mist, sinis-
ter, unreal, intangible.
At last Ainslee reused herself.
If there is anything-anything
wrong with my papers," she began,
1T can surely be corrected. But
this suit is certainly a mistake.
Mr.. Lorimer would never counter
ance any such thing. He is-he is
a gentleman" she added, family.
Nugent touched his bell.
HAS Mr.. Lorimer arrived?" he
asked the boy who answered the
summons. Tell him to step in
here" he added, as the cleark nod
ded. This Office is not in the habit
of bringing unauthorized lawsuits,
Mrs. Lorimer," he continued, in an
ugly tone, as the door closed, land
your insinuation is offensive. II my
client desires to discontinue these
proceedings. however, | have no OBJ
lection and you are free to settle
the matter with him. Come in"
Ainslee started as the door open
ed and two men entered the room.
For an instant she did not recog-
nize Richard Lorimer in the CHASTITY
wreck who tottered across the
threshold. supported by an attend
ant, and sank into the nearest
chair. The glazed eyes, the sag
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
M'QUARRIE DIRECTOR

George D. McQuarrie, leading
man with the Shirley company, has
again taken up the direction OF
plays given by the company. This
has resulted through the resigna-
ton of T. N. Hebron, who closes
his engagement with the company
this week. Since his arrival in the
city Mr., Hebron has played the
role of the villain in a number or
plays, his best work undoubtedly
being the role Of Jack Rand in
"The Girl of the Golden West" He
has made a number of warm
friends since he has been in the
city and his work, both as an actor
and director, has met with hearty
appreciation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
NECK SCARF

ging jaw, the deathly pallor of the
vacant face, the nerveless body and
palsied limbs were each terrible
in themselves. but combined they
formed a revolving Thing.
Ainslee shrank back with horror
against the bookcase.
"Mr. Lorlmer," began Nugent,
fixing his client with his brooding
gaze, "Mr. Lorimer, your wife has
called on me about your suit.
have indicated the illegality of her
Rhode Island action against you.
and advised her to consult her own
counsel. Sc seems to think, how
ever, that | have begun these pro-
ceedings without due authority. Or
dinarily, l should pay no attention
to such an accusation. but in this
case 1t is best that matters should
be thoroughly understood. Do you
desire me to continue your suit for
divorce?"
Lorimer stared stupidity at the
lawyer and fumbled his lips with
upncontrolled fingers.
'Divorth suit" he mumbled, with
thick tongue. "Yeth. Sue. Never
give upth."
He relapsed into silence, playing
pitifully with his neck scarf.
Are you satisfied, madam"
Nugent turned coldly to Ainslee.
She did not answer, but stepped
quickly to the desk. She had seen
Lorimer many times under the in
iluence Of morphine, but never in
his present condition of maudlin
collapse, Still she might rouse
him.
do you understand? she began.
Northumberland. G'way."
DO you know who | ann"
"G'way. Say, Nugent-r-"
Nov, madam, have we not had
enough of this?" interrupted M.
gent, Il have accorded you unusu-
nj privileges. but am not inclined
to see them abused. We will close
this interview at once. II you
please"
(To be eontinuudh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

her divorce decree perfunctorily,
showing neither sympathy nor sur
prise when she referred to the hor-
rid nature of the mistake and en-
phasized her desire to have 1t cor
rected without another moments
delay He even permitted his WIS.,
itor to repeat herself several times
In the nervous strain of the telling,
and when she paused he sat for
some moments without changing
his position or giving the least sign
either of encouragement or impa.
thence. At last his dropping eye
lids lifted slowly and he glanced at
Ainslee's face. But when he
spoke, his words were addressed
impersonally to the decree in his
hand rather than to her.
IL would advise Mrs. Lorimer
to consult her own counsel, not her
husbands"
Ainslee's heart seemed to stop as
the dull, fiat tone reached her ears,
but she rose from her chair, her
face crimson and her eyes flashing.
MY name Is Mrs. Evans" she
began. struggling to control her
voice. 81 see no necessity of out
side intervention in this matter and
! suppose you do not care TO ad-
vortise your mistake"
Nugent Strengthened himself In
his chair. folded up the divorce de-
cree and handed 1t to his visitor.
Can | be of any further assist
ance. madam" he asked.
.Ainslee's face graw white as she
met his cold stare.
do you mean to STAY" she
began.
IL mean to say nothing, madam,
except consult your own lawyer"
"Why? This decree proves your
mistake. What more could q law
yer give your"
"Ho might show me some value
In that paper"
Ainsleo staggered as though M
gent had struck her in the face.
You say It Is valuelessg" She
easpcJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SPEAKS ON LEGALITY
OF BOYCOTT

Attorney r. l.. McWilliams will
address the Spokane Economic
club Sunday on the question of the
Legality of the Boycott" with
special reference to the recent de-
cision in the Gompers, Mitchell,
Morrison case.
The Economic club meetings are
held in Apollo hall. over the
Chant music store, Sunday after
Moons at 5 o'clock.
TOO MUCH HUSBAND
l.. H. Whitsell alleges in a d.
vorce complaint filed in the supe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
DENNIS REFUSES $4,000.

An offer Of $4,000 profit has
been made to G. B. Dennis as
agent for E. J. Barney, the Dayton,
Ohio, millionaire, for the Green
block on Riverside avenue, oppo-
site the Paulsen building. The
Green block is 5Ox142 feet, two
stories high, and was bought by
Barney last September for $685.
600. Dennis refused the offer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
TH1EATER
AUDITORIUM.

"The King of the Cowboys" has
proved a popular bill at the Audi
torium this week, and the Shirleys
have done well in the western
melodrama. Next week the com.
pany will present another western
play, entitled Sunday"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

like statuary of the cowboy and
his broncho in different plastic
poses of life on the COW range, as
presented by Kid Gabriel & Co., at
the Pantages this week. Perrin
Somers and Tillie Storke, present
ing "Jackson's Honeymoon" have
been having epileptic fits all week
and jackson" gets soaked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
WEEDS ENGLISHWOMAN.

The Russians and the English
are getting closer together. Simon
Glass, aged 25, a soldier at Fort
Wright, but native of Russia, and
Miss Nellie Oldfield, a native Of
England, employed at the fort,
have been united in marriage by
Judge w. A. Huneke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

rior court that his wife when she
was married to him had not been
divorced from Ben Olson. They
were married in Spokane last
March and Whitsell alleges that
at the time Of the wedding Mrs.
Whitsell knew that Olson was
alive and that she knew she had
no right to become the wife of an.
other man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

good. In both 1.-THE Naked Truth"
and "The Spring of Youth" the
finales are unusual, unexpected
and clever. The management Is
planning another strong bill for
next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
WASHINGTON.

People who have not participated
in the joys Of housekeeping for a
long period will enjoy the little
comedy on newly welded domestic
cares running under the title Of
His Day or" Eugene Ellsworth
and Edna Linden manage to Sc
cure several laughs on this little
skit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

(To be eontinuUdN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
oRPHEUM.

1t just depends on the individual
taste Of the patron to decide which
is the best number on the Orpheum
program this week, as they are all
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

FOR SALE-4-RoOM BUNGALOW; BATH,
toilet, sink, gas and gas range, llnoleum on
kitchen and bath room floors; lot 4Oxl50;
barn, 14x4O; fence feet high around lot; u
minutes from business center. You will
never have opportunity again to get
bargain like this; actually worth $4,000; IL
sold before the 18th, $1,000. $3.50 cash, balance
SIS month. or will take wagon and team or
chickens as first payment. Apply to 1927
70. 43D ST. Watts car. e-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Country Property
Plenty Water for Alfalfa

WE PUT DOWN WELLS AND GUARAN-
TEE WATER TO SUIT
8S2 acres REIMBURSEMENT at Sc per acre; 40
acres cleared wells, windmill, barn; level,
deep. rich soil; no stone; no alkali; in the
artesian belt, close to town.
160 acres REIMBURSEMENT at IS per acre; 40
acres cleared; close TO town.
50 acres REIMBURSEMENT at So per acre; half
mile from town; water 20 feet.
500 acres decided land at IS per acre; fine.
level land; will guarante flowing we'll at 400
feet; sl9 miles from r, r.
800 $40 acres decided land at IS per acre; /;
one-hah mile from town; fine alfalfa land
2io acres deded land at 81 per acre; ~
miles from town.
GAO acres deded land at $3.50 per acre; fine
orchard land, miles from town close TO
aqueduet; perfect title.
E. j. SPENCER and F. D. DAY,
429 Merchants Trust bldg,
207 S. Broadway.
ASSOC; Broadway 24S4. e-5-i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

FINE ORCHARD HOME, near Los An
geles a mile from interurban electric line;
orchard Of lemons, oranges, etc, but most
ly lemons, brought In last year about $1,000,
and this should increase each year with
age OF trees. Good house Of rooms, with
hardwood floors. gas and electricity, etc.
Nothing so cheap in the neighborhood.
Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
ELLIS & JOHNSON

1000 WILL BUY iO5-AcRE FooTHILL
ranch, 45 acres level land, balance rolling
90 acres cleared. remainder easy to clear
500 full bearing apricot trees; this years
crop cots sold for s245s.s5, which / have
documents 10 prove. Crop beans is now
being harvested; beans and aprioots will
make this year more than half amount
asked for ranch. Drying plant, 5-room
house, large barn; half mile to public
school. VIM. ROBINSON, owner. Moor
park. Ventura county, Cal. r. #. d. l.
A-b-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Country Property
1 SELL THE EARTH
r. s. BASSETT
SOME ACREAGE BARGAINS

77s ACRES NEAR PORTERvILLE, about
100 acres being tillable, balance hill land,
good for stock, acres in oranges, in va
riety fruit. about in alfalfa; extra water
right. S155o0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

100 ACRES, DAIRY RANCH in Tulare coun.
ty; about 800 acres in alfalfa 200 in grain
go grain land: 120 cows, 100 hogs, machin'
cry, implements, etc Income about $40, ,0Ol
per year. Price $4,000 Easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05


TOR SALE-s1f .000-
A GENUINE BARGAIN
so acres, nicely imprOvedj new 5-room
bungalow, hard finished, good barn,
chicken house, etc. THE RICHEST OF
BLACK SANDY LOAN SOIL, almost as
level as foOrI irrigates to perfection.
Long frontage on main oiled boulevard, in
a splendid location, with desirable sur
rOundlngs. Almost adjoining some of the
finest alfalfa ranches and orange groves
in the country. This land set to alfalfa
and oranges would treble the value of this
property within four years. THIS is No
IDLE COMMENTS IT'S A GENUINE POS
sIBILITY If PROPERLY HANDLED.
We know of no superior 30-acre tract of
land anywhere at any price.
25-h. p. electric pumping plant be-
longing to the property furnishes oceans
of water, and to sell to neighbors. Not
single Objectionable feature to the soil, To-
cation nor should not be Of the price
IT'S POSITIVELY A BARGAIN; As min
utes' run from Los Angeles.
Included with a sale will be a good
team, wagon, harness, fine COW, chickens,
farming implements easily $500 wood on
the place. viii make easy terms. LET
US SHOW YOU JUST WHAT THIS Is.
YOU CANNOT BEAT 1T.
WILLIAMS BROS. CO.,
Expert Specialists OF Country Property,
236 III. w. Hellman bldg, Fourth and Spring
A275s; Main $500.
s-5-I