davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
RAMONA PARK SALES
AUGMENTED BY AUTOS

Fred w. Marshall reports a continued
steady demand for property at Ramona
Park. Among the sales during the
past few days are to c. J. Jacobs of
Monrovia, for $1525, a lot 110Xl60 feet
Oh Garfield avenue, between Glendon
way and Norwood street. Mr.. Jacobs
is improving his lot with a tWo-story
residence to cost about $4,000, which he
will occupy as a home.
To Anna L. Posey, for $3.50, a lot
55X160 feet on Third avenue, between
Norwood street and FL Monte road
Plans for a bungalow of seven rooms
have been prepared by the Alfred f.
Gwynn company, and work on the
house is already under way.
To NJ. r. McCombs, for $500, lot 110x
100 feet on the northwest corner of
Norwood street and Fourth avenue.
Mr.. McCombs is improving his lot with
a bungalow to cost about $4,000. The
house will be occupied by Mr.. McCombs
as a permanent home.
With the opening of the new county
boulevard, now under construction,
Ramona Park homesites will be partic
ularly desirable for those automobilists
who desire to use their cars in going to
and from their business. The autOmo-
bile road to Ramona Park leads direct
w through Eastlake park and thence
over the new automobile boulevard,
passing on the north side Of Ramona
Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
WILTSHIRE DISTRICT SALES
KEEP ABREAST OF GROWTH

Third streets. 5Ox135 feet Considera-
tion, $500.
To e. A. Carter, a lot on the west
side of Cramercy place, between Third
and Fourth streets, 50x160 feet. Con-
sideration. $3.50.
A lot on the east side of Gramercy
place between Fourth and Linden, 5OX
$50 feet Consideration, $1450.
For Mrs. G. w. Cochrane to Mrs. l..
r. Hoke, lot on the west side of
Gramercy place, between Third and
Fourth streets. Consideration, $3.50.
To Madeline Slightam, a lot on the
east side of Gramercy place, between
Fourth and Linden, 50X150 feet. Con-
sderation. Sl450.
To Leo Hamm. lot on the east side
of Gramercy place. between Fourth
and Linden, 50x150 feet. Consideration,
$1450.
To Henry A Titus, two lots on the
west side of Kingsley drive, between
First and Second streets, 40X173 feet
Consideration, $4,000.
To Robert Slightam. a lot on the east
side of Gramercy place, between Fourth
and Linden, 50x150 feet. Consideration,
S145O.
To George H. Patterson. a lot on the
east side of Gramercy place, between
Fourth and Linden, 50X150 feet. Con-
sderation, $1450.
To A. c. Smith, lot on the west side
of oxford boulevard. between Second
and Third streets, 50X143 feet. Con-
sideration. S1650
To Lillian Fletcher. a lot on the
east side of Gramercy place, between
First and Second streets. 60X132 feet
Consideration, s1250.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
BEAU MONT LANDS
ATTRACT BUYERS
PARCELS PURCHASED WILL BE
IMPROVED
Rain Visits Valley and Ranchers Pre-.
pare for Winter PloWing-Hon=
ouu Man Buys Acreage
for a Home

There is no apparent abatement in
the demand for Beaumont city prop
erty and acreage The Beaumont
Land and Mater company reports the
following sales:
Mrs. Hermie Ingraham Of Los An
gelcs. lots and 8, in block l, Apple
Valley subdivision for 1881. She
bought for home and expects to plant
an orchard and build a residence with
view to moving to Beaumont in the
near future.
Mrs. l.. L. Johnson, Los Angeles, lot
. i'm block 8, Apple Valley subdivision,
five acres, $3.50, she cOntemplates
planting an apple and cherry orchard
and intends 10 make Beaumont her
home.
d. p. Cummings of Whittier, lot 1
in block TO- Apple valley, acres for
$3.50 He intends to plant TO apples
and will live in Beaumont.
Peter Wigg OF Los Angeles, lot , in
block s. ten acres, Cherry valley west.
for a total consideration of $500. Alr.
N-igg is preparing to move on the land
in the spring. erect a residence and
otherwise highly improve his land with
apples and other fruit.
V. O. Banks of Honolulu, the south
half of lot 8. block 13, Cherry Valley
subdivision, @Suo Win a view 10 lldlll-
ing apples and cherries. He intends
to make Beaumont his home.
August Bloomfield, who recently pur-
chased FIVE acres in Cherry valley
west, has moved to Beaumont and is
planting his acreage. He is also build
ing residence, which he intends to
occupy on completion,
william H. Abbey of Worcester,
Mass. arrived in Beaumont recently
and will begin this week four-room
house at Thirteenth and Michigan
streets and develop the property as
fast as possible. He will set about
seven acres to apples, as wen as a
variety # fruit for family use.
copious rain visited Beaumont
Tuesday. Sufficient rain, 81 of an inch,
fell to moisten the earth TO a consider
able depth, and winter ploWng will
begin as the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

The Holmes Walton company re-
ports the following recent sales i'm the
Wiltshire district. vicinity of Fourth
and Western avenue:
To Earl n Rebber a lot on the west
side of Western avenue, between First
and Second streets, 50X1321a feet. Con-
sideration, $3.50
To Maggie Roberts. lot on the east
side of Wilton place, between Second
and Third streets, 50X120 feet. Con-
sideration, $780,
To Mrs. l.. c. White, a lot on the
corner of Wilton place and Wilton
drive. 73x105 feet. Consideration, $780,
To Wiley Hoke. a lot on the west
side of Wilton drive between Second
and Third streeSs. 50x125 feet. Consid-
Grafton, $500.
To f. II. Olds. a lot on the west side
Of Wilton drive between Second and
Third streets, 50x13S feet. Considera-
tion. $500.
To Louis X. Webb. a lot on the east
side of Wilton place. between Third
and Fourth streets. 60X170 feet. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
To II. p. Ware a lot on the west
side Of Wilton drive between Second
and Third streets, 52X150 feet. Con-
sideration $3.50.
To Young and Cottle, a lot on the
west side of Wilton place, between
Second and Third streets, 50x135 feet.
Considera tion. $1,000.
To Fl. F. Wagner. a lot on the west
side of Wilton place, between Second
and Third streets. 95x140 feet. Con-
sderation. $500.
To Emma Olds lot on the east side
of Wilton drive. between Second ana
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
PLACE POWER POLES
IN GLENDALE TRACT

Electric light poles are being placed In
the rear of lots and wires are being stretch
ed in Bowen and Norman's Glendale tract
on First street and Central avenue, Glen
dale. The last of the street work is being
pushed TO completion. There has been con-
siderable Inquiry for Glendale tract lots Of
late
The new 11-room school building for
which the contract has just been let, to be
built at once al Vernon and Normandle
avenue, is only two blocks from L. L.
Bowens Normandie Avenue tract. which
was recently placed on the market 1t will
cost with furnishings. approximately $3O,-
built on Vermont avenue is but 1000 feet
from the Normandie avenue tract The
southwest has grown so fast Of late that it
has been sadly hampered as TO school IA
cilities, but that trouble Will soon be over.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
ACTIVITY CONTINUES

The demand for lots at Manchester
Heights continues. as testified to by
the sales made by the Grider- Hamif-
ton-Oswald company within the last
ten days. \ large number of sales
have been made to actual home-build-
ers and the purchasers are now busy
erecting their own homes.
The company reports the sale of
twelve lots to the following:
To William r. Sweet, lots 255 and
256, S0x152 feet on Seventy fifth street,
near Vermont avenue, for $1,000.
To L. Hillman, lot 1888, 40X152 feet, on
Seventy-sixth street, near Budlong
avenue, for S400.
To Louis II. Zuber, lot 146 40X152 feet,
on Seventy fourth street, near Budlong
avenue, for $3.50.
To P. c. Reilly, lots BAG and 347. S0x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Cash Sale on South Union

Through the agency of w, L. Elder
w. f. Cullum has sold to w. T. Smith
an eight-room, two-story residence
with western frontage on South Union
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. Consideration was $4,000 cash
DIR. Smith and family will occupy
the premises and make this their fu-
tnre home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

1852 feet, on Seventy-sixth street, near
Budlong avenue, for $3.50.
To Mary Reilly. lots 372 and 313, SOX
15O feet. on Seventy y-siXth street, near
Vermont avenue, for $3.50.
To Margaret Hopkins, lot S55 and
the east half of 354. 60X152 feet, on
Seventy sixth street, near Vermont
avenue, for $675.
To Rudolph Meyer, lot 352, 40X152 feet,
on Seventy sixth street, near Vermont
avenue, for $3.50.
To j. A. Meyer. lot 1853 and the west
half of 354, 60X152 feet, on Seventy
sixth street, near Vermont avenue, for
S675
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Alterations Cost $4,000

Extensive additions and alterations are being
made to a large brick and stone apartment
building at 1911 to 1927 West Seventh street
by the owner, e. r. Branerd
The original structure stood fifty feet back
from the lot line Each end is now built
clear to the line, with store rooms fitted and
with three upper floors arranged for apart
ments.
The entire work is said to be estimated at
s7J 900. The building will be known as the
St Albans The end wing fronts are fifty
feet square.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
TO SUBMIT PLANS FOR
. SUBURBAN CLUB HOUSE

The directors Of the Virginia Coun-
try club of Long Beach have invited
architects to submit plans for a club
house to be erected on their land near
Huntington Beach
The structure Will contain recep-
tion, drawing, smoking ana dining
rooms kitchen, buffet, stewards suite
and all essentials, and is TO cost about
$4,000.
Golf links, tennis courts and rifle
ranges are to be laid out on the
grounds. The club has leased 1859
acres from the Alamitos Land COM
pany, on which the building will be
erected. LleWellyn BiXby is secretary
Of the club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Hotel HAYWARD Addition

The Fryman Hotel company is about to erect
on West Sixth street as an addition TO the
Hotel Hayward, nine-story building to cost
SlC0, O00 for which the plans have been com
pleted.
The structure will have about one hundred
rooms and the size Of the lot which it
will be erected is 50X150 feet
The structure will 5e between the Hotel
ssyward and the big story block now nearly
- mpleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Class A at Redlands

West Highland avenue, is having plans
drawn for a modern business structure to
be erected on the triangle north Of the
Campbell building. No details obtain
able save that it will be a class building
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Lease Grant Hotel

SAN DIEGO, Nov 13.--E. r, Cooper Of
the Laullershlm hotel Los Angeles, and
charles II. Morse of the Hotel Shirley, Den
ycr have leased the Hotel Grant for a
term OF ten years They Will spend $780,
GOO for furniture at once, they expect to
open for business in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Sale at Anaheim

Anaheim realty circles report the sale Of the
140-acre ranch of L. A. McCray in the Nut
wood section to Or. II. A. Johnston and Dr..
Houck of Anaheim. The price was $500 an
acre. Forty acres are in oranges, fifteen in
WalSuts and a large section in alfalfa.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
SCHOOL NOTES.
Vernon Shaver, Editor.

NClhOu -libNClJ A1ultOls
The first and second grades are MAX
ing study of our flag.
The Physics class is up against study
ing resistance in electricity.
There was no school Monday on ae.
count of it being legal holiday.
The first year Latin class took an ex-
animation Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Darling was High
School visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Many of the students were absent
Tuesday on account of the bad wealth
er.
Faye Welch was absent from school
the first part of the week on account of
sickness.
There will be a combined program
given by the two literary societies of
the High School Friday afternoon.
May Lefller is back to school again
having been absent from the fifth
grade week on account of sickness.
The fifth grade room captured the
flag this week by having total attend
ance and tardy average of 9S 40 per
cent.
The English Literature class has just
finished the Life and Works of Robert
Burns. They all find the subject very
interesting.
A good course in book keeping is be-
ing taught in the High school by Miss
VanW Wagnen. Many of the book keep
ing students are also learning to type
write.
The High School team for the coming
season has for its captain Geo. Black
ford. Geo. is just the one to have for
this Office. He has already scheduled
many games with the neighboring
towns
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet which the Men.
Zies Shoe Company, Of 43l Gratiot Ave,
Detroit, gives to its department man
ayers, statesmen and foremen, was held
last Wednesday evening at the Tuller
Hotel. Twenty-six men sat down to a
feast in ten courses. The chefs of the
hotel, on this occasion, eXcelled them
selves and everyone present did justice
to the viands.
Neat menu cards made of leather, in
the shape of a miniature hide, with the
names of the guests present and the
menu were placed at each plate. The
cards were of blue and white leather
and were very handsome.
This banquet is for the purpose of
strengthening the bond of friendship
and good feeling between the sellers,
the manufacturers and the officers of
the company. After the meal had
been disposed of, Ii. ID. MenZies, presi-
dent of the company, arose and in an
informal way called on a number for
impromptu speeches. Everyone called
on responded and many were the jokes
cracked. Mr.. MenZies kept all in good
humor with his numerous digs and
stories and ably presided as toastmaster.
After number of songs by o. l..
Rappleye, all joined in singing "Auld
Lang Syne" and the banquet for 1909
was over.
The officers of the Menzies Shoe Co.
deserve much credit for the interest
they take in their employees. These
banquetS create fellowship among them
and the tendency is for all to work to.
gether. "In union there is strength"
is maxim which should never be for
gotten. Ibis company is putting out
honest and reliable shoes in the Menz
"Ease" and American Boy shoes and
the line they are manufacturing this
year will be winners. Only the famous
Menz "Ease" Elkskin is used in the
manufacture of these shoes and this
leather insures shoe which will stand
the wear and tear more than any other
shoe made.
The line of samples which the agents
took out last week are the best looking
shapes the company ever sent out
This combined with the strength of the
leather and its softness makes the
Menz Ease or American Boy shoe the
best on the market today for the price
Over one thousand pairs are turned
out every day and orders are coming
from all parts of the world even for
these celebrated shoes. Once these
shoes are tried no other make will be
bought.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26

Pummer promise under the auspices Of
h most UNIQUE entertainments given in the city of Yale
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
Property Bargains.

| have four peices of property for
sale at once. They are offered ex.
tremely low and anyone desiring to do
business must act at once. They are
as follows
The farm one mile north and half
mile west of Yale, owned by H. G..
Lathrop, one of the finest farms in
Brockway township, so acres, good
buildings, orchard, water, etc. Less
than S2SO000.
Farm in Speaker township, so acres,
good orchard, comfortable house, good
stables, splendid water, only five miles
from Yale, not foot of poor soil.
Price .S220000 Owner, John Brown.
House and Lot on Kennefick street,
right side, good barn, large lot, fine
home, for less than Sl20000.
House and Lot on Jones street, com
Portable house, one of the finest lots in
town, right side of street. Less than
$4,000. T.. II. Drake.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
The Lenton Season.

Wednesday of this week was Ash
Wednesday, which marks the beginning
of Lent. Easter and consequently
Lent, falls earlier this year than usual
The time is determined by the changes
of the moon, Easter Sunday being the
first Sunday after the Friday which is
Good Friday, following the full moon
after March 2. This year Good Fri
day is April 9, and Easter Sunday will
accordingly fall on April 10, and next
year will be very early, being in March.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
Farm For Sale or Rent.

Eighty acres located in township Of
Elmer, Sanilac county. Forty-five
acres under cultivation, balance past
ure land Fences in good repair.
Frame house, five rooms. Barn and
outbuildings. Good well of water.
Stream of water running through place.
For terms and further particulars APP
ply on premises. Mary G.. Yager.
45-4. Route No. 4. Marlctte, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26

You cannot accomplish much in business way with
out the aid of bank And when it To the ques
tion of whether not you should have bank
nections, there is only Any business will
derive some benefit from banks service.
bank is not luxury for the rich man; that idea is
fast disappearing The people from all classes begin
ming recognize the importance of bank connection.
The bank helps the small boy to save and the inter
est paid increases his savings the farmer is afforded great
convenience by the checking Every individual
is aided by of the banks departments just
as demands require.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
YALE, St. Clair County, Mich, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1000
~ tai E/o BY the YALE STATE BANK,
IN EAEEAo Yale Michigan.
To Those Who Have No Bank Connections

The service that bank gives to its customers places
within their reach every advantage to carry on financial
matters easily.
Many persons timd about opening a bank account
because they think their knowledge of banking is limited
perhaps they consider their amount of money too small
TO any such persons wish to say that the opening
of bank account very easy; explain all details and
make it simple for you We also encourage all who have
small to open an account. We furnish pass book
and checks and necessary instruction Even though
not ready to open account call at the bank and
talk it over with
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26
WALSH & WALSH.
a New Law Firm In Port Huron
VIM. r. Walsh Becomes Part
ner Of His Brother Joe.

Joseph Walsh has associated with
him in the practice of law his brother
VIM. r. and the firm will be known as
Walsh 81 Walsh, and will occupy offices
in the White Building, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26

Are you thinking of doing any fen
cling this spring. If you are let us
show you the Kokomo wire fence.
None better We handle several differ
ont styles to select from. BE sure and
call at our implement warerooms,
Yale, before you buy. Geo. Mcintyre.
Order your trees, shrubs, plants, roses,
etc. now before the nurseries have sold
the choice varieties. Ifyou want prices,
terms, terms to agents, etc write the
Mccormick Nursery Company, Monroe,
Mich, who have a very complete line.
They are introducing the famous Baby
Rambler rose, something new i'm the
way of dwarf Crimson Rambler, in
this state, and are meeting with great
success as this rose is a perpetual
bloomer suitable for house culture.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-26

For many years Joe Walsh was as
sociated with Lincoln Avery and the
law firm of Avery 4 Walsh had large
practice throughout Michigan and ad-
joining states where their reputation as
strong, able and successful lawyers was
we'll known. Since the dissolution of
this partnership Mr.. Walsh has prac-
ticed alone. His business was growing
so large that it became necessary to
take in a partner and last week formed
a co-partnership with his brother
Will Walsh is one of Port Huron's
brightest young attorneys. He gradu-
ated from University of Michigan last
June.
The Expositor voices the sentiment
of many friends throughout the county
in wishing the new firm unlimited
prosperity.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13

simply waste OF space and dlferent pocy might
We may, however, take it ruism, that if the
newspapers had pay for the article and then pay
money for putting it in type, would into the
columns of but exceeding few of our modern papers.
Aside from this reference might be made to the habits
of many preachers especially those of eangeistic stripe
who from their pupts denOunce the Sunday paper but
frequently prepare synopsis of their Sunday for
the Monday morning papers, well knowing that the printer
must labor Sunday night to get into type Honesty
would impel retaiaory denunciaon of this being
arrant Hypocrisy but the Indifference of the reading public
is largely responsible for all But need rest here,
anxious are this of preachers for noorey that
the service of Sunday night and the
congregation safely retreat behind the doors of their
homes this preacher who decres Sunday labor HES
him the newspaper office with his manuscript copy in
hand and lays before the editor with atterng JUNCTION
that he has conferred boon that is not to be estimated in
dollar and cents Careful instructions given to the
particular part of the paper in which he would like it to
appear and introduction demanded which laudatory
of his great eloquence" and his remarkable power in
spreading the gospel which carry conviction" All this is
part of "The Great Conspiracy" to destroy liberty and
enhrone the religious mendcan These things perfect
y understood by the profession and nfrequeny they
for discussion minister's meetings. when press
committees" appointed whose duty it be to the
widest possible publicity their abor for Christ and the
CASH
One glance a collection of modern daily papers
will be sufficient convice any intelligent person of these
facts Take the antquaed details of Weekday Sermons
prepared especially for the occasion; the sayings of this
that preacher upon different topcs the reports of meet
ng etc, and the public will know it must that all
things have been Furnished the press by personally
interested agents. for paper of any pretenson would
send reporter it News" Every orthodox
convention by whatever and wherever held appoints
its special committee publication, and these prepare just
what is wanted for the press giving details many in
stances, that actually occurred From to three
columns of this preparation get into print for the pur
pose of keeping the preachers before the public eye reaz
ing that otherwise, nne-tenls of the community would
forget they living
Nothing desires, needs, false notoriety much
fake Taken from public notice and attention, fake will
soon die The constant and increasing of the daily
papers by orthodox supersonists is for the sole purpose
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-13

both.
In this great day. when right receives due recognition
the panderng newspapers that ped make such cond
lions possible will get caught in the maesrom and then
after us the deluge.
Bible and booze the pet hobbies of Rev. Francis Car
ruters pastor of the Presbyterian church New Water
ford Ohio Nor does the jewel of consistency upon
his brow Condemnng the of booze by texts from the
bible and drinking liquor the sly his long suit But
he has trpped and fallen During the recent local option
fights in the Buckeye State he made active against
BOOZE March 18th last, he arrested and jailed upon
charge of being drunk His defense was, the liquor
had doped him. His church people refused to believe
him, and they have suspended him for tine
charge of conduct unBecomng a minister.
fitting companion is found for the preacher mentioned
in the preceding paragraph, in The person OF W. f. McNu
ty, evangelist haing from Binghamon New York
State He found stretched the sidewalk by the
police in Chicago para drunk and upon being locked
up he admitted that he had been drinking but allowed that
the brand of couice exceedingly deceptive
and he had drank than he had intended do He
picked up at o'clock in the morning
The argument be drawn from the foregoing is that
preachers sanity saints home but beyond
the limits of his place of domice he lays aside his mask
bares his heart and becomes what he really is Denying
to other men the privilege of regulating their appete he
demands be given the privilege of getting outside all the
red liquor he in contact with.
In spite of the scripura mandate that keep
her head covered before the Lord when church, the First
Baptist Church. En, Ill., has adopted rule which
being enforced requiring all the congregation
their hats. Just wait until Paul gets chance put
word after ALL the people beginning to realize that the
preacher really almighty god divine
obeyed without serious resulting In little
while other extravagances will get the marble heart.