davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Washed Ashore Alive.

NANTASKET, Mass, Dec. 30.-After
drifting on the open sea for eight days
without food I'm a disabled motor fish
ing boat, John Brown. Of East Boston.
IS recovering here today from an ex-
perienCe few men would have lived
through. Brown was cast ashore at
Waveland and, almost exhausted had
only strength enough to drag himself
70 a primitive halfway houes built
by tho Hull life saving patrol
There ne collapsed and was freezing TO
death on the bare floor when rescued.
- S '-Irs before he had strength
enough 10 eat solid food.
Forced into Plymouth by a storm
Brown said he let his me- ashore, and,
without food. started for Boston. Only
an hour or two out of harbor he dis
covered all his EaEUleue had leaked and
from time TO time DE dTiftcd before the
waves until washed ashore at Waveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
All Wires Down.

BOSTON, Dec. 3O.-Though hundreds
OF men are at work for the various teIe-
graph and telephone companies not 2
wire IS yet running into the Cape Cod
section Of Massachusetts. and many
towns IN Rhode Island are still with
out means Of wire communication. Fail
River and New Bedford, Mass, and the
whole adjacent section are as much cut
off from the world of telegraphic com
muniCatiOn as n the Morse had never
made a dot or dash.
Never in the history Of New England
has so much havoc been wrought with
the wires as was Occasioned by the big
Christmas storm this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR COLONEL PAYNE

The funeral services Of Col James c..
PAYNE. forty years a member OF tine
District Supreme Court bar and for
thirty wears auditor of that court. were
held this Afternoon from st. Johns Epis-
rop9I Church. IntermeuJ was made i'm
oak Hin Cemetery
A L0dv of the most prominent legal
mo-, I'M the city acted as palIb-arers
Tbcv were Chief Justice Clabaugii.
t,i-+ Of columbia Bar Association. Jus
fces Barner. Gould, Anderson. Stafford.
and Brown. and r. O.. Stellwagen. aud
T. w Pratt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Victor Dc Cardiac. OF Cascony, Plots
10 XIII Charles d'Albert de Luyues, fay-
orite and master OF King Louis Kill
He entices a man. supposedly De Luynes,
Into a duel. He discovers that his an
taEonist Is not De Luynes. but the DUO
de MOntreuil. an opponent Of De Luyues-
The two are arrested for dueling. Ihey
secure their release by pcrsuadinE the
sergeant that Cardillac was attacked p
footpads. The duke whcedleg from tne
sergeant a lettre de caChet or warrant
signed by the king. Cardillac volunteers
TO recover the dukes daughter. ThereseY
who Is detained I'm a loyal convent
He secures adnittanCe 10 the convent
by using the lettre de CaChet. Tho alb
bess divlnes his ruse he fees TO escape
arrest During his flight he meets Marie
DuChamps She SAYS she IS waiting maid
TO Mile. do MOntreuII. The two escape
from the convent. In the woods they
hear the password for the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
MANY Deaths From Exposure.

pTTTsPURG, Dec. 80-FOUoWinE he
heavy SHOWS Of the past few days zero
weather prevails today throughout
PENNSYLVANIA. The coolest reported IS
from ericsson, where the mercury regis
tered j below zero. Other points
report from 4 90 @ degrees below,
while the temperature is lowering about
zero at PitlshurE Many deaths from
exposure are being reported
Jhe railroads have not yet been able
to get back 90 their regular schedules.
and trains were from thirty minutes TO
TWO hours late today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Records Broken In Michiga1.

DETROIT, Dec 2o-Reoords for cold
weather were set iu many places IN
Michigan Tor the last twenty-five or
thirty years today when the thermom-
eter dropped below zero FOR several
hours.
Locally It was coldcs- at nine last
night when 81 was 2 below zero. At
10 this morning 10 was 20 above In
Saginaw the thermometer registered 9
below early today, and that section "a
experiencing the coolest weather OF a
generation Traffic is impsded, and
many wires have snapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

BOSTON, Dec. 2o.-Boston today suf-
rcred practically zero weather, the cold
est Of this winter. AT s o'clock the
Thermometer stood only above zero.
In tho poorer quarters OF the city tho
suffering was intense and many hospi-
tal victims of frost-bites are being car
Cd for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
FIREMEN CALLED
FOR TWO BLAZES

Fire which started I'm the bath room
on the second floor did $50 damage 10
tho home OF John j.. Hardy, ne Eighth
street northeast. shortly before
O'Clock this morning. II IS not known
how the fire started.
An ovcrhcatod furnace was Response
bile for "A small blaze this morning in
the homo Of John w. Harris, 100 Scaton
place northwest. sJSQage. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Pecord-Breaking Cold

NORWICH. N. Y. Dec 50.-The cold
est weather In Chenango county since
records have been kept is experienced
today. official thermometers here show
ing "a temperature Of IA degrees below
zero. while 90 degrees below zero Is re-
ported from the county districts in this
vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
FRENCH DEFEATED.

PARIS. Dec. 30-ColoneI Mol. com
mander of the French forces at Chad.
rcuorts that 800 Burllu warriors, I'm re
ycnge for the capture of Abeshr, attack
ed the NTeharist outpost fOrty-five miles
northwest of Noa, on November o. The
warriors killed or wounded twenty trail
Ieurs. including a lieutenant.
ments 10 the scene OF the outbreak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Walk on Lake George.

GLENNs FALLS. y. Y. .pec. Sn-Reo-
ord December weather prevails in the
Adirondack regions today. LAKE. Cham
plain IS frozen across. At North Greek
last night the mercury went down 20 20
below, while In many places a tempera-
tlIrc OF % below and less ifs reported
Lake George Us closed and the ice fq
thick enough for pedestrians 90 cross
from shore TO shore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

- DEESON, a new 'emDer or
Y Congress from Ohic is reputed
TO have the TOUCHES, beard IN
the House.
Whenever 1 20 into, a barber shop
MI Anderson says, the BARRIERS DsElh
10 hide their good rdZOrS-'
Out in Fremont, Ohio, which is N
AndersOn's district, there is razor
factory Having ruined every good
razor which came in contact With MS
face Anderson wrote to workman IN
the Fremont factory and asked him 10
make the best razor that could be turn
ed out.
on Christmas Eve a heavy box arrived
at AndersOus' room in the House ONCE
building. After removing large WadS or
tissue paper. Anderson brought 10 view
razor. Il was about three feet Long
the blade was about four inches "a de
and the handle as well as tine biz de
was made of solid steel. The blade bore
the Inscription: our Congressman
on the handle was the inscription;
From the employees of the Jackson
Shear and Razor Company, Fremont,
Ohio, to the Hon. G.. G.. Anderson
"I appreciate the gift and all that sort
Of thing, said Anderson "But-that
is no sort of a weapon for peaceful
man TO carry around with him / think
can solve the problem, however.
When the House meets again I'm jan
uary 1 VIII have a couple or porteTs haul
H. over to my desk Then / VIII sum
mon Uncle Joe and Vic Murdoch and
let them toss a coin to see who shall
become the OWne- of the razor II this
question of insurgency and CannOniSm
can be settled forever with that razor
I'm sure I don't know how or when II
will be- settled The man who wins the
toss viii have no difficulty putting the
other out Of business for keeps"
-
Senator simmons OF North Carolina
doesn't say much about fl, and, OF
course, fs in no way responsible Tor the
fun name that he wears around WIN
Summons" But there's much more TO
| it than that. When he has to tel me
whole truth. o. something approNiHat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Sufering ii u South.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 8o.-The
coolest December ever experienced I'm
Alabama, according to- the official Gov
eminent weather f0recaster. reached
climax today when the thermometer
reached 70 degrees above zero at O. IN.
Intense suffering IS reported from all
portions Of the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
MERCURY DROPS
TO EIGHT ABOVE
Capital Shivering On Its
Coolest Day of the
Year.
Continued from First Pagoj

Gieir new Christmas skates or 10 get
one more good day out Of the Old ones,
but found the ice I'm no condition to re-
Ceive them Skating on the river in its
present billowy condition would make
thte skater seasiclI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Indiana Suffering

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30-Indiaua is
now IN the grasp Of a cold wave. which
has broken all records since 1903 At
o'clock today the mercury on the Gov
eminent thermometer registered de-
Erees below zero. which is the lowest
70 has been since February, 1905, rThen
the thermOmeter showed 10 below.
There are few reports of suffering
among the poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Cocktails 20 Have
Unlimited Power.

Col. George w. GoethaIs. being the
Only man who has shown a dfSDOsiti0n
10 take the fob and stay bv fl is TO be
rewarded by a grant OF supreme power
over the building Of the Panama Canal.
II the Bill which has been reported
by the House committee passes. Colonel
Goethdls viii be made, I'm his own prov
lnce, the most powerful official ever
created under the American Govern
ment.
The bill as reported provides for the
abolition of the canal commission. and
The creation I'm It's stead Of a director
general Colonel Cocktails is TO he an
pointed 20 this position. and he is
given powers that Justify the auitera-
tive title that member OF ne com
mitee invented for him. Of Gar Of
the Zone
The bin also practically abOlishes thu
supreme court OF the zone. leaving
one circuit judge instead Of three as
now, and provides direct appeal to the
supreme Court of the United States.
with jury trial in criminal cases. The
curious anomaly of an American ter
rit0ryr In which a man may be le-
Eally hanged without a trial By Jury.
win be brought TO an end.
Provision is also made iu the bill for
large discretion 70 the President TO
paw damages To canal employees who
may be injured, or TO their estates in
case of death
Represent tive George Winthrop Fer
child. of New York, has a family tree
that makes tEat of the average member
OF Congress look iU and withered. He
is n direct descendant OF Thomas Fair
child VINO settled In Stratford. C0nuac-
I lieut. in 1889. His mother is a grand
daughter OF Thomas NIOrenUS. a Revo-
| lutiOnary soldier. and daughter OF Tera-
miaR Moreuus, a veteran of the war of
1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
NORTHEAsr

MeCHEzsNET & JOACHIM. cor I'd an4
SITS Phone l. see.
LADDON PHARMACY, 100 Florida az
Phone L 1916
KRAUss- PHARMACY. cor sth and SIS
Phone L 1851
TAYLOR. & LAME. Inc, nth and f Cap
sts- Phone l. 1l2-
CHAS. h BLUMER, y. Can ana p srz
Phone n. S1I5-
MccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and els.
Phone i. al22.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
SOETHEAsT.

A. 2 POWELL. 4th and Ea1t Caption SITS.
Phone L 1150
a. B. BURROWS. 18th and Pa. ave. Phons
J.. lbs.
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and G Phone L
F P. WELLER, cor. sth and I. Phone ".
SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

ANACOSTIA.
RTrRY'E PHARMACY corner ATonros and
Jefferson sts. Phone l. I0ss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

GEORGETOWN
f P WELLER Pharmacy, 1854 II ST n
W. Phone l. 12O9- W E79-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
SOUTHW WEST.

V. HUGo EIsENBEIss. tn and B SIS,
Phone II. SEE.
MCDONALD. J. W. ~ and L. Phone N.
2423
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

and then TO allow a separate entry
upon the same land for agricultural,
numbering. or other purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
p. L CARNE & &C.. zoo King St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
T. A. SOSNEAfAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

ing il. REGARDING his name. ne writes IL
Furnltold Mel. simmons" No one
In these parts has veutUred 70 ask him
what the Mel" stands for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Three times within 016 week "a cents =
anei times. oonsecutively. 50 cents linz.
Minimum space 3 IInea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any OF the following branch Offices
at regular Office rates. If IL is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch ONCE or The Zines
Business Office, they MAJ be tele-
phened direct to The Times main
$500, and a messenger win call 20
collect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Help Wanted-Female

Ann wAIrREss-Ezperieaoea- BOSTON
81 with
board and room 10 start with; state present
place OF employment, also place Of residences
where Interview can be had after o. m.
Boz, az Times once de-2-2t-
COok-Assistant. oolOred. az onoe3 saIary SO.
Apply EMERGENCY HOSPITAL de5o-tt
COOKS. chauberuaids. laund-essss. nurses.
seneraI houseworkers- To- I'm u
COOKS. SO. s25, general hcussworkers. SIS.
so; chambermald. nurses, SIS Al5 lsth- II
COOKS and general houseworke-ss gcod
wages EUREKA" lol =. y. ave lt
EARLY CLEANER. call at St James and
inquire Tor HousekeePer- dees-Slc
GIRI-CoIored. 20 do general Eouseyyork. go
Dela ave : We -
GIRI-CoIored. for general homework; n,
cooking, 80 home nights SO 5th n W
ltc
references III = s. ~
GIRL for general homework 174s Park road.
nights; bring references. 1io5 12th St y. rs.
Itc
GIRL for general houaewoTk; no washing.
good wages. good home Apply Sc H y. ".
lite
GIRL-CoIorsd. for general housevorE. n
stay nights 1855 Park road deSo-9Jc
GIRI-white, good. as cook; good wages;
must have good references. GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, S5th and y.
de2S-3Lc
LADIES to work on coats. good nay; steady
work: must be experienced sHABIkO'S $. sl4
". " ave. y 1e-s-ltc
AIANGIE GIRLs-Experienes white. FRAv
LEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY, 18th and ID sts-
y. w de39-3t'
MOTHERS, COME or SEND
YOUR DAUGHTERS TO THE
NEW YORK ACADEMY
OF French DrCsscuttiaE. RrcssmaktnS4 De-
signing and Millinery school.
The Largest I'm the World Ills s.
de-s-sr
PERMANENT POSITIONS
For bright youuE women between the Rses
Of II aud u: applicants
MUST BE AT LEAST PIT, IN. TALL
APPLY
TELEPHONE SCHOOL,
14)9 & ST. \. w.
sKTRr MAKER-Fsrss-crass. also under
stand coats lol9 Nth y w ae59--tc
srE%oGRAPHER and typewriter; expert
eucri with a machine, wages 81 per weez
zyfrb prorlolion later. stats speed and ex-
rsr!eu5e. Address AUSTIN. Times ofice.
deS0-ets
WAIST TRUIAIERs-Itrst-cla and good
helpers: Ions season. Apply 1-o6 18th ST
dc-S-2t'
WANTED LADIES shoes 70 haIf-sols ana
heel. Land-seWed, = cents.
CONTELLA. 6I3 r ST n ".
oc1S-Uu. N Su-rf
WAITEESs-Whlte- Come ready Tor work.
oil Pa ave. n w lite
yEAITRESS-White. experienced Call Z11 y
j. ave y. w. from 90 q p M de30-2tc
HOTEL. WAITRESSES-IG So month: alsa
hotel chambermaiis. Apply DICK HOTEL
AGENCY 18th and Pa ave-. de5o-1t
WOMAN-Good. col0ted, for general house
wor1. who c9n cook. DUMBARTON HOTEL
SIS Pa ave lts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Miscellaneous.

] PAY the highest cash prices Tor iadIes'
gcuucmeu's. and children CASTOR wearing
apparel. drcp card. viii call. c. LIVING
SfON, l-24 9Th st. ". w. or phone North 75a
Jyl2-u
yyANTED-Furniture and carpets. contents
% houses specially. for cash. rTir an4
square dealings. ALBAUGH. 9Th and p
defS-tC
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn clorh-
Ing. either ladies or gents: send postal
viii call b. TARSHES. lc3S Tth ST. \. NJ
Phone North Eg9. seS0-sf
WAETED-Furn ituIe for cash. sell y1ur
goods 20 the man who gives YOU the T11sf
money See HOLLYWOOD. SIN and IS. js2-tf
BIG MONEY paid Tor cast or clothing. SHOES.
bats, and shirts, drop postal. Will call
IL GEWIRZ, l2OS Ith 81. n w
aua-W. IN. sa ul-ff
MODERN SECONDHAND furniture b0urht
Al 1906 18th ST., also cast or clothing o. sent
10 store Phone E. Henslcy at North Sf5l-
H-FH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Sideights On Our Statesmen,
Wise, Unwise, and Otherwise

- REPRESENTATIVE CATcL AN
, DERSON, a new 4ember Of
y Congress from Ohic Is reputed
In have tina TOUCHES. heard in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
Storage Batteries.

WE LEND YOU BATTERY while re-
charging yours Price recharge. l5c- Batteries
rented for $3.50 month. including recharg-
ing Repairing; all makes; economical prices
yyItherbeo Igniter Co. 6I7 l4th st.. Room Q.
de2I-I5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

The Washington Times makes spe-
elai eash-in-adTance rates for Ci2ss
sired Advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

One cent a word each insertion Minlmuus
enarge, ID cents-minimum space. mRea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

Al ether classihcations. IS cents a lies
Ihnes, 10 cents a line-mtalmuTns lines
Personals. Is cents a line any uumber %
tunes. SIX words 20 a linz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
I INES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Class A
wanted agents
wanted Help
" dntcd Statesmen
wanted Situations
wanted Rooms OF Board
Boarding
FOR Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30

&C. g Lima.
Minimum. , lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
CHAPTER XIV (Cont'd).

~ 20 NO." replied Pol, 1T is your
own vivid imagination. Go
On with your story; you
- ----l-- - L--Ln--o dig NLLnn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
LA SIERRA RANCHO
SELLS FOR 100000
RIVERSIDE TRACT COMPRISES
$500 ACRES
Improvement Company Organizes for
the Purpose of Placing Lands on
Market-Will Aid Arlington
and Riverside

RIVERSIDE. July 10.-Approximate-
ly 100000 is the price which the
Riverside Groves and Water company
has agreed to pay to w. j. Hole and
wife and the Riverside Improvement
company for the $500 acres which com
prise the La Sierra rancho The
amount of the first settlement is said
to be i'm the neighborhood of 100000
and a mortgage OF $29S.771 in the form
of twelve promissOry notes given tC
W. j. Hole by the Riverside Groves
and Water company completes the
consideration.
For the past two months the deeds
have been in process of preparation.
There have been several small tracts
which had to have their titles cleared
up before the entire property could be
transferred in unincumbered form.
The Riverside Groves and Water
company, which has been organized
for the past eight months, promises 10
be a large factor in the affairs of the
city of Riverside in the future,
The new tract is said to contain over
1000 acres of the very best orange pro-
ducing land. A considerable quantity
of water has already been developed
and there is water in sight amply suf-
iicient 10 irrigate the entire acreage
The development of this vast section
will have an especially important bear
ing upon the town of Arlington, to
which II will be tributary but the
opening of the Magnolia avenue ex-
tension, together with Improvements
contemplated upon Arlington avenue,
will give a connection with the bust-
ness section of Riverside over the best
of roadway. The distance from the
center of town will be Il little over
five miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
COMPLETES PLANS FOR
PILE TRESTLE BRIDGE
ENGINEER PREPARES 300-F00T
STRUCTURE
Will Span Los Angeles River on Long
Beach Boulevard, Supported by
Reinforced Concrete
Piles

Bridge Engineer e. T. Wheeler. Pa
cifc Electric building, has completed
the plans and specifications for the
proposed reinforced concrete pile tres
Tie bridge to be built across the Los
Angeles river on the Long Beach pou-
levard, and they are now on file in the
office of the board of supervisors ana
also with the county highway commls-
sion in international Bank building.
The extreme length of the structure
will be 320.6 feet. 1t will be supported
by reinforced concrete piles varying IN
length from twenty-five TO thirty teet.
The piles will be nodded in forms ana
driven by water jet and hammer They
will have a diameter of fifteen lnches
on top and nine inches at the tip ana
reinforced with eight tive-eighth men
rods.
Each pile will be driven from SIX
teen to twenty feet, according to con-
dition of the river bed. The deck VIII
be composed of ordinary concrete slabs
with sixteen panels of approximately
twenty feet space between beams. CAL
yanized iron will be used for guard
rails. The abutments and wing walls
will be OF solid concrete. The Iongl-
tudinal rods used for reinforcement
will be OF three and half inch twisted
steel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
.ETIWANDA VINEYARDS
MEET WITH APPROVAL
TRACT FINDS FAVOR AMONG
SALARIED MEN
Income Property on Easy Terms Ina
duces Many to Purchase Grape
Land in Rich District
Near Riaito

Emil Firth reports that Etiwanda
Vineyards, which he placed on the mar
ket only d few days ago, is meeting
with popular favor, as it enables salar-
led men and merchants to acquire par
GELS of bearing property on easy
terms of payment, and have it taken
care of by an expert free Of charge
while they follow their daily vocations.
He reports the sale of fifty acres 10
the following purchasers:
Leonard .. Redfeld, ten acres on
Malaga street, south of San Bernar-
dino boulevard for $2250; y. II. Powell,
flve acres corner of Vineyard avenue
and Malaga street for $1250 Joseph 7,
Turley, five acres corner Grand avenue
and Malaga street for 1920; SeWall I.
Atherton, five acres corner Sultana and
Vineyard avenues for $1250; Byron NJ.
Haltrv, five and one-fOurth acres corner
San Bernardino boulevard and Tokay
street for $l3l7; John T. Mansfield
five acres on Sultana avenue south OF
Grand avenue for $1250, Hardie L. FuI-
ler five acres corner Grand avenue and
Malaga street for $3.50, George {. hel-
Der, five acres on Malaga street south
of Grand avenue for $l25O; Arthur O.
Wheeler five acres corner Grand ave-
nue and Sultana avenue for $l25O.
Ftiwanda Vineyards is situated on
the Santa Fe railway, east Or EtiWanda
and four miles west of Rialto, IN Il
district famous for the excellent quail
ty of the grapes. oranges and peaches
it produces.
The land is level the streets are
graded, and pure mountain water is
piped under heavy pressure TO each
five-acre lot. Emil Firth agrees to cul-
tivate and care for the vines for three
Years free Of charge, and for an adj
ditional three years if desired by the
purchaser for ten per cent of the net
income.