davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Remarkable Murder Story.

4 remarkable murder story was
revealed az Washington. D. c.. Thurs
day following the confession o.
Mary Ba,son Howard. nee-ess.
that she killed hcr S-yeac-old daush-
tc. because the man she loved threat
ened 20 leave her unless the child
was sent away. Her description OF
the crime IS gruesome. Under the
pretense OF taking the child 20 the
woods for a roEp. she lured her TO
a secluded spot. where she slaShed
her throat with ? razor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Down on Big Hats.

Calling 70: cooperation on the
part OF the woman OF other church
es. the South Carolina Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary Union At Green
wood launched q movement designed
20 put stop TO the wearing OF Big
hats in church The resolution de-
nouac!ag the peach-basket and ne7'
" widow styles OF teadSesE 10:
Sunday wear vas passed and amid
crest enthusiasm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Naval Cadet Fired.

The Secretary Of the Navy has
approved ,,.- recommendation OF The
superintendent OF the Naval Academy
for the d!sm;ssa! o. Cadet John P
Eyman. OF South Carolina. Genera
!na2titudc. which has caused sever
other cadets TO leave the Academ!
this year. IS the cause OF the d!sn1s'
sal OF EvmaH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
FINDING THE DEAD
FIRST BODIES BROUGHT Up FRI.
DAY OUT OF THE MINES.
Gas Explosions Continue, Which
.Ala.m the Rescucrs anG Impede
Their Work Of Lovo.

4 dispatch from Cherry. H.. say
the DARK tomb OF the Cherry m:ae:
has been conquered. After en- all
night battle IN clearing the shaft:
O. the burning mine. three bodies
the a-st recovered through the ma!r
shaft. were brought to the surface al
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Inspecta:ors and geological ex'
perts. while penetrating the dismal
depths. fighting the smoulder.ag Ere
in the coal veins. caught sight o.
piles OF o:he. char.ed bodies. bu;
their passage was hampered by Are.
At 6 o'clock Saturday morning a
group OF miners and railroad men
entered the mine. working wi:hou;
oxygen helmets. but there was nc
suffering from noxiors gas. S,rug-
Cling through the dark tomb.
the f.emen discovered in the second
vein a pile OF bodies. from which
three were recovered
The east portion OF the gallery.
where the f-e originated. IS badly
cared IN. The west portion Of the
gallery IS still afre. but f1enen
with hose got within so feet OF the
vein.
Fireman o'Connor and many 9th
or a.eneo s:on Chicago. fighting the
underground flames, emerged from
the main shaft declaring that they
believed that the are would be e1-
.!ngu.shed before many hours. They
saw many piles Of human bodies
buried n the wreckase Of the gal
lery running from the main shaft
:o the air vent they also saw bod
les lying n heaps in the west vein
where the Are :s still raging.
Mine Inspector Taylor. who Thurs
day declared tina: he would enter
the mine or die in the attempt, spent
the night in the mine. and gave
gruescme account Of the piles OF eu-
man bodies sighted. but impossible
to reach. Inspector Taylor sent
workmen into the mine to repair
the east ye!n, the approach unbers
having burned.
Another body Of volunteers vas
sent later today into the mines On
the second trip Of the cage. four
other bodies. one that Of a boy.
were brought 70 the surface. An
mbulance. guarded By milittanen.
was followed BY crowds to the town
hall. temporary morgue.
Here scores OF griet-str!cken. sob
bing widows sought TO identity the
bodies az thei. own husbands. but
the condition OF the bodies render
ed Identification difficult.
Crowds OF Sy:et-strickea men. wo-
men and children formed a great
circle about the bodies brought from
the mines. Many turned away. un-
able 20 bear the cries OF the bereav-
I'd wives and mothers. Three bodies
wee, identified: Richard Buckles. q
stable boy: Louis Gibbs. George Nc
Mullen. The condition CT the bodies
indicates that the men diac
from sufToca:;on the arst day OF in.-
prisonmen..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Cotton Ginned.

The regular monthly report OF
tina Sa:ioaal Ginners Association
showing that S.oeS.oeo bales OF cot
ton have been s:n1ed during 'he
n-tsent season % 70 Nov"nla". -.
was issued Thur&daH from Memphis
Amour. g!aaed !. South Ca.o.2s.
s13.aoo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Eicnti. Awful Crime.

At S,aun:on. Va. true bill was
found by the special grand jury
agaist Clifton Breckenridge. the ne
gro charged with repeated assaults
on the s!1-year-old s.aDGdaUSAte. o.
G.. 4. Hutchinson. the county jail
keeper. The negro narrowly escaped
lvnch!ng a. the hands OF iniu!!-
a;ed mob on Friday nighi.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
SIX KILLED IN EARTH SLIDE.
Without Warning ELL Caves Z
CpoE Gang Of Worknsn.

CpoE Gang Of Worknsn.
a dispatch from TTnstoa-Salera. n.
c.. says six men were almost instant
II killed and one vas seriously in'
jrred there Tuesday morning short
II before 10 o'clock by landslide
Of tons OF dirt from the side os an
,hutneat being constructed for the
s0G-soot bridge across the Salem
creek valley. oa the acst section CT
The sou,hbound Railroad. The dead.
Ill white men. are:
Lesso Fy;eslaad OF lredel! eocn-
"
Carmel Bullin o. Stokes county.
Carl Dortschmid:. q German
Carl Erne-. German.
Franz Liednac, German.
Alfred Lippne.. e German.
The injured man is Oscar Mise OF
Norfolk. Va. badly crushed but vii!
| recover.
Three others were injured very
slightly.
/, The men were excaSatiag At ihe
side OF grea, hill. working WIKI
picks and shovels nearly atty feel
below the top OF the embankmen;
when tons o. earth broke en- nasse
from the mainland and covered them
4 few. by dtnt- OF terrific struggles
managed TO extric;e their arms t7ou
the mass. and the sou!-sco-e labor
ers nea. by rushed to thei. assis
,ance. But az once second crIno
ling OF thousands os cubic feet o
earth aboys swept the 1escurer
aside in the twinklins OF an eye. aa'
buried tho seven victims hope!esslE
It was nearly an hour before 'h'
| arss dead body was recorered. =
deep was the mass Of ea.to wnicl
had c.umbled down the enoankme!.i
The last :o6S was taken ouc a.
o'clock. Each was easily recosniz
able: the earth had crushed th
breath from thei. bodies awItaoI
hare.:Ct them.
tat.erIos them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
TriD3le Hanging.

AZ Floyd. La. Tom TIL. Joe Gill
ford and Alec Hill. three negroes.
we-" hanged Friday for the murder
%: Moses T Brock. prominent farm
- O. West Carroll Parish. Brock
was killed few weeks ago as he
went 20 Investigate su2shot on his
hog ranges. The three negroes con-
iasScG 20 the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
POLITE RUsE SAVES BURGLAR.
Shakes Hands With Intended Victim
Apologies and Escapes.

Allen Douglass. son os E. T. Doug
lass, general manager OF the Western
Transit Company, was SO dumbfound-
ed when q burglar faced him in his
home few days ago in Buffalo. y.
Y, that he shook hands with him
and watched him jump through q
window and escape from the roof o!
a veranda. powerless to raise an
alarm.
II didn't realize tina: the man was
burglar until he was gone" said
young Douglass. Il was intensely in
,e.es,ed IL q book when I heard a
noise and. looking up. saw the man.
Ee extended his hand cour:sously
and s1asped It and shook il.
I'm looking for my sister. old
pal. bue I guess she isn't here. he
said. and apologiz!ng for his in:ru-
sion. jumped out the window. The
burglar got nothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Negro Kills Another.

Al Chester. in quarrel on Tus.-
DAY night. between two negroes
John Macon and John WIN. The lat
.or was shot b" the former and died
Friday from the injuries received.
The slayer was arrested aud lodged
in Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Man Fatally Hurt.

Al Lima. O.. William !-f:sa. .
re3h.w OF II. Gay Frick. ~" s's"!
,n7saate. IS diving 1T local hosr!-
"a! as ;he result OF falling trom IN
Irper sto-r o. a saloon during =
y-r;iSc:n ~!rh woman ova- S.ass
o; n.--r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Stricken With PclllE-a.

=: Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. William
II. REYNOLDS. o! Tallahassee. Fla.
principal o: re E!o-ida Women 5
college au; w.:e CT q former comp
,rotlar o. tie State OF Florida. was
stricken al 81; Acrcs hospital TcuFs-
day. suuarins with ps!iagra. accord
ing 20 tha PHYSICIANS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
THE WAGES or SIN.
Once Prominent Jerseyite Died 10
n Poor House.


A dispatch from Charlotte. y. c..
says an cventful career ended Mon
day afternoon with the death at the
Rowan County Home OF Charles a.
Conner. former member OF the New
Jersey Legislature and once p-omi-
nent in that State. Scvera! years
ago he lef; his wife and came 20
Spencer. y. c.. with a woman whom
he claimed was his wife. This wo-
man later became insane and died
IN the State hospital. Conner brood
ed over her death and Soon became
4 wreck himself. losing his eyeslght.
Before his death he confessed chat
the woman with whom be lived a;
Salisbury was not his wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
TRAIN WRECKERs REMOVE
RAILS AND WRECK TRAIN
Near Denmark, Killing O Colored
Fireman and White Tramp. Who
Was Stealing a Ride.

4 special dispatch 70 The New
and Courier f.oG Denmark say
train wreckers are responsible TO
the de-ailmen: " .hs south bouo
uail train on the Seaboart Air Lin
Railway. which passed Denmark {
,:45 O'Clock Thursday morning. II
death o! two men. negro fireman
and a white tramp. tie injuries srs
tanned ey Engineer pcteat. the shah
ing up OF the passengers and ;h'
destruction OF the engine.
The tran was in charge OF Con
duc:o- Harry Butler and EnGicee.
Po,eat. While going down grade
jus, before reaching q curve. swc
miles south Of this place. Thursday
morning. the engineer saw just
ahead the end OF rail turned II
toward the middle Of the track
Scarcely had be blown for down
brakes when the engine reached
the d!slocated rail AID LEI: the track,
blowing its way along the ties until
i. was completely wrecked.
The engineer was hurled th1oIgh
the top Of bis cab toz quite dis
taace. In his fa!! be sustained q
broken nose and several bruises. bat
was no. seriously hurt. TIE negro
fireman and . white tramp. who is
supposed 70 have been riding on the
cow catcher. were instantly killed.
the body OF the fireman being burned
20 crisp when removed from the
w-eckase. and tha: Of the tramp
badly scalced. The baggage master
and express messenger were bruised
up. but were not seriously injured.
None OF the passengers wers hurt.
Besides the engine. the mail. bag
gage and one passenger coach LEFT
the rails and were thrown ecross
the track. The other coaches were
loose from the trucks bat did not
leave the rails After che wreck
Investigation revealed the fact tina:
two rails had been removed. q crow
bar. a large wrench and bottle Of
Kerosene oil. which Sad been used
70 loosen the nuts where the rails
are joined. being found at :he side
Of the track.
The accident occurred not far
from the camp Of the Bambere Coua-
y chain gang. where oloodhouods
are kept. and the dogs were soon on
the scene. They Immediately took
up the scent and followed the tsasl
into the corporate limits Of Den
mark. where !: was lost Detectives
arrived on the scene Thursday and
are securing the region soc cle~s
that w!ll lead 10 the detection OF
the guilty parties.
Il is believed that the vseckers
are the same ones that caused the
wreck OF the same train at Otside.
Jus, a few miles further south only
4 few months ago. The wreck Thurs
day morning was more disastrous
In that two lives were lost and the
damage was greater. Conductor But
Ter was also n charge Of the train
that was wrecked on the previous
occasion.
The detectives who Sre working
ou the case claim 20 have their sus-
oicions. but ,aev refuse TO say any
thing for publication. It is init
mated. however. that very probably
the motive was vengeance. as some
81 the officials OF the road were on
he train.
Engineer Poeeat was IN the wreck
between Swansea and Sweden SIX or
seven years ago. when two passens-
y engines collided.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Many Were Hurt.

Ninety persons were injured but
none fatally. VIXEN Sou;hoouod pas
sanSe- train No. Il. on the ST. Louis
.a,. San Francisco railroad Sa;
wrecked a, Rogers. Mo-, wednesday
Spreading .e!.s esussd tie seSds,t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Found Dead.

- ChamnsSne. H.. Thursday
Prof. Willtrc6 Wheeler Of the Uni
va-sitv OF Illinois was found dead
on the campus grounds w:'a eo
e-pv co!scc bottle 2,S-by.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Paid Damages.

J. Il. Ellis. who sued J. y Garth
for Slh."n0 damages cor injuries re-
ce:yed 10 AZ automobile accident. "as
awarded $4,000 l. Webster CITY,
"a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
Killed by Boiler Explosion

Abort a mile from Nashville. n.
G.. Tresda- boiler exploded aa6
killed Joao Sellers. g young man OF
IS ysa-G
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24

j; is also charged against this firm
that goods were scld oe the same
quality. size and character as that
sold the State dispensary In other
States and IN other parts OF this
State from ~ TO @@5 per cent lowe.
than he price paid oy the State dis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24
& Co. acd The New York and Ken

& Co. acd ,he New York and Ken
tuckv Compan~.
.,fte7 reviewing 'he victor, won
by the State OF South Carolina. TO
com mission calls attention % the
net that the fEa; carried 10 'he
! ;,ed States Cou-, cost s2l.5cS.1..
and considers ;ae STATE damaged 10
tha: amou9. Tho va.!ou. compa-
a.es mentioned above ere assessed
proportions: tbs amount.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-24

5. That in many cases no bonds
were furnished on awards given.
s. None OF the claimants fled al
the time Of making bids an analysis
OF the liquors for sale.
Only Real Values to be Paid.
The commission rules that the
claimants haze all violated the law.
but thinks that & should oea! with
petitioners uooc equitable principles
and makes Such settlement as viii
bc fair and J1st. II therefore finds
,ha: il should compensate each cla:-
mant io- goods actually sold and de-
:ivered 20 the STATE dispansary dur
inc the whole course OF dealings b.
paving the zeal value OF the goods
after deducting from the claims Of
some OF the claimants certain foes
ard expenses incurred By the COM
mission il defending 1cccc; suits.
II is also ruled by m" commission
that certain claimants Who filed bills
in the Federal Cou-, asking for III
| junction against the commission. in
clude ;he firms OF Garrett & Co..
! Flcischmann & Co.. Wilson Disti.le-y
| Company. Gallagher & Burton. Jack
Cran.ton COMPANY.
The hills brought by Flc!srhr,an.
TIE Wilson Company. the Jack Gran
stor Company and Gallagher & Bur
ton. wsr. consolidated into one ac-
;!on. INFO which Garrett & Co. after
ward interviewed. followed bv 'he Big
Springs rls.3.uns Company. U!!maa
q Co. Anchor Disabling CocpaGy.
Ee,a!- D.su,;os Company. Richards
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

For sale-$25O per acre; or 10
acres in West Inglewood, Fine
soil, beautiful view. Piped for
domestic water; on main county
road to Santa Monica; one-third
down.
For sale-$95, 900; 48 acres of
fine alfalfa land, irrigating and
domestic water; 2 blocks from
electric line; joins city of Ingle-
wood on the south. Now pays
~ per cent on purchase price.
Fine bargain for subdivision.
Joins restricted building district,
only rods from Manchester ave.
"A down, balance l, and years.
For rent-5 and 10-acre ranch
es.
class residence lots in Eastwood
Terrace. Restrictions $2500. Lots
so TT. front. Not less than two
sold for each home. Street i'm
provements now going in. Elec-
trio lights in. Gas in months.
For sale-$2oO cash. Large lots
in West Inglewood. Easy terms.
For sale-$45O per acre. Five
or more acres in West Inglewood.
Easy terms.
For rent-S7 per month. Mod
ern 3-room house, furnished.
For sale-$600. a down, bal
Gnce l, 2 and years. Acre lots
in East Acres" Only six of
them remain. Choice for home,
only four blocks from car line.
II sold in last weeks. Water
piped to every acre.
For sale-No. 145; $675; $500
cash. lots on West Redondo
ave-; 4 blocks from high school.
Fine soil, big trees in front.
For sale-No. 146; $780, $500
cash, balance easy terms. On
South Regent st. (now being i'm
proved; 4-room house, large
barn, storehouse, chicken corrals,
street Improvement on Regent
ST., 400 it., all paid. On County
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
SIS CASH AND $40 MONTHLY

These lots are at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manches-
ter avenues, high end level, with
Public and Private Schools, right
in the course of San Pedro and
Wilmington, where 100000
will be spent for Improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
TWO CAR LINES

80 minutes from Second and
Spring streets.
Take Redondo car marked
strawberry Park" or via Sum
nyside, in front of our office.
Tell conductor to let you off at
Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Manchester
Heights
LARGE LOTS
$425 and UP
SOUTHWEST
The CENTER of ACTIVITY
IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN
Call at Main Office for free tick
cts, 225 w. End St.
SIS LOTS SOLD IN SEPT.
SIS LOTS SOLD IN SEPT.
Sc Fare

The Sc fare which has recently
been granted to the residents OF
this district; the expenditure OF
100000 on Agricultural park and
the consolidation of San Pedro
with Los Angeles are causing
great activity to homeseekers as
we'll as spectators to put their
money in this selected location.
The elevation gives a clear view
of Los Angeles and the noun
rains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
EOR SALE-LOT

5Ox144 to alley, on Compton avenue, third
lot from Sixty fourth; near schoolhouse
Miramonte tract; 5000; half cash j. NJ
WILDE, 4S4 s. Hill 10-27-6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

: WANT A GOOD LOT IN SOUTHWEST OR
will consider modern bungalow; will pay
all cash; must be on high ground. BOX
80, Herald. l0-17-h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
SANTA MONICA LOT

FOR SALE-
50x150 to alley, Twentieth street, between
Michigan and Pennsylvania avenues; price
$275. ]. NJ. WILDE, 434 S. Hill st.
10-27-6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR SALE-2O ACRES NEAR MONETA, Be
TWEEN CITY AND SAN PEDRO; 4-ROOM
HOUSE; DEEP WELL; l BLOCK FROM
CAR LINE. THIS is POSITIVELY THE
CHEAPEST BUY IN THIS LOCALITY.
ONLY s225 PER ACRE; $500 CASH, BAL
ANCE TO SUIT.
FARRIS & PAYNE,
F176s. 507-5OS CROSSE BLDG. MAIN SOss.
10-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
TWO LOTS AT HAWTHORNF HEIGHTS

S340; MODERATE PAYMENTS.
HAWTHORNE LAND CO..
SELLING AGENTS. 100 w. SIXTH ST,
ELLIS & JOHNSON.
All S. MAIN. ROOM 2s0. O-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

Boulevard and one block from
railroad.
For sale-No. IA; $4,000 cash;
200; fruit, lawn, outbuildings;
one block from electric line, two
blocks from business center. Fine
residence district all built up.
Good buy.
For sale-No. 1926; $500. Fine
building lot on Locust ST., 50X208
it,, block from car line, three
blocks from business center.
Choice buy.
For sale-$17O0; $3.50 down, $40
per month. New 4-room house,
toilet, sink, 6 standard poultry
houses and runs piped for water.
IL acres of ground completely
equipped for raising poultry.
New.
THERE ARE NO SALOONS
IN INGLEWOOD. THE BEST
OF SCHOOLS. $4,000 HIGH
SCHOOL. ACRES OF PLAY
GROUND. 81 MINUTES FROM
SECOND AND SPRING SITS.
Sc CAR FARE.
Buy two-thirds of an acre in
the Poultry Colony, choice at $3.50
to $500; a down, balance 1, 2 and
years, no interest. Or $40 down
and $40 per month, no interest.
Or we will build to suit at $125
down, balance SIS per month.
We buy your eggs at your door,
cash 46 cents now. Yearly con-
tract at selected prices" as
quoted in the daily press. Start
now.
For sale-$250 and up; 4 down,
balance 1. 2 and years. First
class building lots 50x192; trees,
sandy loan, water piped. One
block from electric line, restrict
ed district. We will build to
suit on these or any of the other
fine business lots. Small pay
ment down, balance like rent.
Gas in 6 months, telephone and
electric lights in now.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31


If you buy your lumber and materials at
WRITINGS.
This Is money back" proposition. We
guarantee everything just as represented.
Write or call and Good new lum-
her, SIS to SIS. This is all new material
Let us figure everything to complete your
building Lumber, SASH doors, plumbing
material builders hardware, roofing $3.50
per square Try us and save money. Por-
celain bath tubs Just purchased twelve
carloads to sell for % to SO per cent be-
low regular prices. Kitchen sinks, basins
complete line of soil pipes and fittings
sewer and water pipe and all connections
We sell to anyone at any place. CUT
RATESl Colonial doors, s1.20; a good
front door, s225 Lot of odd sash. 40c
each; easement windows. per pair, s1.75;
4-light windows, $1.35; 100 odd size doors
only 81 each. See our combination window
sash frame, casing and hardware COM
plete, So One ten-ton scale. complete,
800. WRITINGS, AIS e. Ninth st.
10-s1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR sALE-A 800 ORDER UPON THE
Hamburger store good for the amount
upon the purchase of any piano in the
store. Call Monday 504 BUMILLER
BLDG. 10-Sl-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR SALE
COURT STREET,
NEAR LAKE SHORE,
WALKING DISTANCE.
WILL BUILD BUNGALOW TO YOUR
ORDER.
5000 DOWN $50 A MONTH.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT
Co, 4O1-4O2 STIMsON BLDG.
Phones; Home A1645; Main 1855.
1871 11-2-3-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR SALE-LOTS.
500-Westmoreland place; 70x150.
$3000-Westminster place. 60x150
$685. lots Leeward ave; 531ax1S5 each
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLE CO.,
52S-9 Security Bldg.
FISH,; Bdy. 2462. 1O-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR SALE TO 10 ACRES IN SHOE
string strip, miles south Manchester
ave-, on Main street blvd, $500 per acre
FARRIS & PAYNE,
bo7-5Os Crosse bldg. Main sos6; F1763.
1O-31-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Foa SAILS
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
One close-in lot 5SXl2S; minutes from
Fourth and HILL Bargain.
Nice lot SD st., 50x190 to 2o-foot alley.
Good home site. Price very reasonable.
Beautiful 7-room bungalow modern in all
respects and conveniently located. A SPLEEN
did home at a very low price and easy
terms
ORANGE GROVE-61 acres, all modern i'm
provements. Best buy on the market
THREE HANDSOME LoTS-Each 5Ox2OO
to 16-foot alley; IN best part Of MON
ROVIA. All up-to-date improvements
ROBERT WESTWATER & SON.
Room 80 Frost bldg, Los Angeles.
Phone Main 9115. 10-S1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-CHEAP BUILDING MATE
RIAL-Make us a car with your neigh
bors and freight and money. Plans
furnished free for your bungalow or barn
If you buy your lumber and materials at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR sALE-MY BEAUTIFUL $3.50 UP
right piano; modern instrument, used
short time, for s155; S. down. IS month;
discount for cash, or will rent for SO
month; also a nice new Home sewing
machine for So. 61O w. SIXTH. 10-Sl-1
PIANOS-AT $3.50 AND So PER MONTH;
SQUARE pianos of standard makes. in excel
lent condition VIII sell on the above small
payments. GEO. j.. ->1RKEL CO., Si5-S47
S. Spring st. 10-2S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

ONCE. ALL KINDS OF RE-
volvers, folding cameras drawing instru-
ments and field glasses: full value given.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. 4O2 South Main
street 9-20-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

Nice lot, SD st., 50x19O to 2o-foot alley.
Good home site. Price very reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

FOR sALE-oNE SMALL PIANO; ALSO
one Edison Home monograph; call evening
and make bid. 1868 EAST 18TH ST lO-24-7