davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22

Die Staatsfair Seb6rSe Irtte in
tbrer Ie6ten gerIammIlng Die 9nten
fir oell 9ufotazWiuneiota ausitel.
IlngsturluS feit. @tan eilligte ith
mlf fulgenoe 9ateu: gIarf, T., g.,
8. un0 TO. September; 8roofiHgs,
90, 2t. rno %. September; SpIer,
0linn., %, 24. uuo 20. Septeluber ;
Clear 2afe, 28., 80. uo 80. Sep
tember; gfaribau, 0liitu., 2S., 30.
unb 80. September; Gumbp, Yiinn.,
g., 6. umo Z. Sfto6er. 49,.
Sooanu geuebnigte man Die 8Ias
ne fir Die grbmuurg mebrerer neuer
@ebdlioe nlf Dem gIuSitelliulgSges
ldnoe in Suron.
Ter Sii6rcr Der GorppratiOnsintes
reiicn inn 9unOesieuat bat fir ous
sSabr 1909 Elm 9efiSit uon S69, 1872
40 ausgere1net, fir oas Syabr 1910
eiu iolhes pom $45,000.0O0 mo fir
1911 einen lte6eridjnf BON S3O,0O0,,
600. sSn ietner Reoe i'm Senat. bic
er iiber neu Sarif oieier Gage bielt,
erfldrte en-: a9ie 3ublen laiien oet
4nlmuufanol auBer 9fehulmg uno
briugen alth sic ginnabmeif Der @oit
nidt in 9erehuuna.
@dre inn Sabre 1907 Der neue
2urif idon @eieb geipeieu, 10 mare
Der lleberihuB Der gmnabmen
SS,000,000 qelpeIen.
Der Senator erging iim Damn oes
l1ngeren iiber 0ie gegelnU1rtig i'm
Shpunge befinoIihe ..llnteri6dBlug
Der @erte" Der angefiibrten @aren,
oie iid) auf TO Bis % 9ro3eut &c.
liefen. 3ur geitGtigung ieiner 8e-
bnlptlua, baB oie 3ugrlmoelegung
oes Sabres 1907 bere6tigt lei, fiibrte
er an oaB oas aagemeine @ejhGft
bereits pie0er einen beoeutenoen
4ufidmlmg altfiueiie un0 0enlia6
auf cine 3lnnbmc Der Ginfitbr 5il
rehnen lei.
8etreffs ieiner 9eredlmug iiir
1911 erfIarte ser Scnotor, ouB cine
9ieouftion Ser 8rul0esuusguben eine
a6iolute gtotlpeuoigfeit lei.
Sails oos Senatsgeies aber sic
grDartugeu nidt erfiille, 10 iei cine
meitere @ern6iebuug ser 8un0esaus-
gaber llotig. meitere Steuern ieien
entidieoen nidlt notDenoig; iie mir
Den nidt mir ngered)t, iouoern ge.
rooe3u ihaoIih ieil
665 GGeidDeiSEngsnrteile Iin0 i'm
Sabre 1908 III Siio-0afota aefdat
woroen. 9on Oen ebeniii6en @dr-
den paren uaren 239 rebtmaBiae
8iirger oes Staates, oie anOeren
bieIten iid leoigli4 sum 3iuede Der
Sheioung I'M Staate ouf. Die nei-
item @bei9eioungen famen in Winne-
baba.@ointD Dor. ndmli6 t54. onnn
iolate in meitem Nbltanoe 2incoIn
Gountp init 81; Don Oieien ma
ren Die meiiten 0Sheiollngsfolo-
niiten"
Siie-3atota ipiro INNER eiuiliiir-
Ter. Der Sine giioge Sn0inner .3tpo
@lf4 lateraimnIt oen 8au elmer 2.e.
lepbonleihnlg un0 feline Stammes-
briioer fiibren Die @nlage aus. Die
Sinie ioq Gaoofu I'm iii0iueitIihen
8eile ron StauleD.GolnltD mt eagle
ylelt, einem 9unfte in Ger gSiue
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22

Die 3eppeliu=Spenbcn iiberiteigen
Sic Slunrne uon 6 gtiaioneu Rnrt,
0ie ans allen Seileu Der 8eIt fir ben
lmeridlrodencu grafeu Zeppelin igu0
sur Zeppelin 2uftidiff = Stifhmg"
IN Srieoribsbafen unt. 8ooeuiee beis
qeiteuert wurben. GaS gibt porl6ll.
fla gelltid)Iauo fir lange 3eit Die
lleberIegenheit fir Den 9au BON Sltfts
idiffeu lmo - @nglauo fir Die 3u-
frluft immer lpeitere 9rtitbeflein-
muilge1
,,G,sneral" 8m. guDtb, Der Briin=
Der un6 oas Salipt Der Seilsarmee,
Der am 10. glprtl ieinen 80. Sc
burtstag feierte, bofft ieiu 2ebens>
iUerf 0urdJ oie @riin6lluq elmer ,,llni.
DerIit1t Der Wteuihlihfeit unO
0teuI6beit", oeren SSeIo Die 8elt lit,
5u fronen. 8or "A S5abren bilbeten
Booth un1o ieine Satin Die Sells
armee. Serte beiiBt iie 1858 eirlz.
seine 8oIten 21 1877 Sfft8iere uno
77,285 llnteroffi5iere lulo SoIoaten.
sic lit III "a uerihteoenen 2auoern.
Sll Sauie, gibt II perihteoene 3eit-
ifriften in 26 perihiebeneu Spras
hen beraus uno peridafft linen et-.
nen @eianltlmlaltf pon nebr ais so.
Wfilliouen gumnleri i'm Sabr. Sic.
utterbdlt $50 geieaihaftlihe Sliitt.
tute oeridieDener glrt ino $50 5a-
geSiduleu. SS5lt tbreu ySSuOllitrielleu
Seimen", pie Die pom Der S5eilsurntee
unterbalteiien 2ogier- mo aoltbdu.
fer genaimt peroen, bat iie III einem.
Sabre 100000 02eni6en freies
gtohtQuartier un0 500,000 0iabl.
5etten geaebelt.
@ieoer ein 8erpetS, mas eil 5iel.
beplBter Wfonn @elpaltiges leiIten
fam! 9lan mog iiber Die SeiIs.
arnee 0enfert nas man mill, ser
Spott lit ibon l0uait perltumnt uno
piele ,@briIteu" nio Seniations-
guItoren f6rnten iid an Ser praf-
tiidleR Heliginn Der SeiIsarnlee ein
Diuiter nebnieu, beren 3iel lit, Der
@tenidbeit ooer ibreu 9lrmen obue
Riifiid3t arf 9faiie ooer 9leligiou 5u
oienen mo oas id)pere Cos Der arms
item Der 9lrnlen, Der @erlpreneu mo
StrnnheInoen SIT erleihtern
glndD III gtOrS-Gafota regt iid mas
I'M Oelttiheu 90emuoIo. Gin 95oro-
9ofota 8ehielbl. berihtet nGlnlid):
.9(ad rniibeooler 2lrbeit ieiteus ei.
ner 9ln3abl 9eutihen ser 6eioen
9fa@bar Counties Wlc2SntoIb lmo
2oaon. lit es enolib aelunqen, Die
@rihl6ung oes .Dentiben 8ln6es"
Der bei0en genannten Counties IN
S8iibef 3r beperfltelligen nno NIT
groBer Bemlgtultng founen mir be.
ribten, oaB Der 8uuo, trob Sppo-
iition pon perihieoeneu Seiten, be.
reits aus 1913 N9itqlieoern beIsebf
Der .0eutidbe 9un6@ beabIihtiqt,
ani nahiten 6. De5enber ben yGeut-
id)en Eag" enilpeoer in einem Srte|
in NcSSntoib ooer 2ogan GountD IN
groBortiger @eiie 3u feiern.
9Sraiioent Qeopolo @riininqer.
8i5e.8rdfibent Srieor Sprenger.
SefretGr Daniel 9aidiTh.
Sdabmeiiter 9arl @anmom.
ereeiitib-8eamte Sob. g9e6er.
sSafob Sdnuer lno 9Soiepb 8ibetter
aus Dlc5ntoib 6ount1; 9Safo6 &un-
mel Sob @iiig uno 6. s.. SilImannI
ans S0gan golmtp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
NEW PLAY ABOUT HAYTJ.
Union Associated Prcss.)

funIon Associated lffc5a-J
CLEVELAND. Aug. 23.-"McIntyrc
& Heath in Hayti." the new musical
piece in which the two comedians Will
appear. Is to have its premiere ut the
Euclid Avenue Opera House tonight.
The cornerlnE Of the coffee market
by the purchase Of m entire set OF
government officials and then the rero-
luton which throws all the brought up
officials out of Office forms the ground
work for the plot Of the piece. The
man who aims to he the coffee king
decides on new revolution to over.
throw the men just placed in Office and
picks Mcintyre & Heath for president
and treasurer.
In the attempt to elect tlem the
fun of the play Is afforded. Julian
Rose rs the rival revolutionist relent-
lessly pursuing Mcintyre G Heath lays
plots and stands knee deep In intrigue
throughout the action of the piece.
Mcintyre C Heath In Hayti" Is de-
scribed as the best vehicle for the fun.
making talents of the comedians that
they have encountered in their stage
Careers e. n "a fSs Y t:.til 50 /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
q BEGIN PRIMARY PROBE.
fIIninn Assnciated Prcas.1

B CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Tho remains OF
the Inflated Illinois primary law be-
came the subject Of an Inquest atr the
hands. OF the members OF the New
York Legislative Commission, which
Is investigating tho, direct, primary sys-
tens OF various States. u,,--
& Sovereal, politicians o. and officials
havo consented to tell what they know;
about tho operation of: the law. The
hearing will DO concluded tomorrow.
The Now York commission hns al
renly held primary hearings In Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Pitts
burg. Topeka. Dcs Moinos.. Mlnncapo-
lis. Madison and Milwaukee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
COMFORTS FOR THE -
a GlRL-TRAVELER WHO
GOES BACK TO COLLEGE.

B A long railroad journey. such rs that
soon to be undertaken by many girls
returning to school and college. does
not entail'the discomfort which might
have existed some years ago. The air
pillow will save many mead and
bacliache, while, the compact medicine
case containing the "ounce OF proven
ton" or cure and the small drinking
glass In Its leather case arc. always
wise companions. The new pullman
sleeper" OF soft dark silk serves IDEAL
ly MS wrapper and sleepin g-gown. with
It's hood to protect the hair from Gin
dcrs and dust. Turkish slippers are
convenient and require but little space,
being flat and without heels. Cases OF
lawn for tho extra blouse and night.
dress will keep these garments fresh
and sweet.-The Delineator for Sep
tember ~ $3.50 5y-E lS:2FEi " - y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
IWIIAT RUIZ FREE DEF I I:lll DOES
.cARE 81 WosRL sI3TEErH:s


BERLIN, Aug. * Dentists from all
over the world gathered In the stately
halls OF the ReichstaE build nEs Today
and were heartily welcomed by repre-.
sentstIves OF the emperor. the German
government and people and the den:
lists OF this country. The session
opened this morning is the fifta con-
vention OF the International Dental
Congress.
& Meetings will be held daily through.
out the week and among the matters
to be discussed are the following:
1. The establishment OF municipal
dental hospitals for children is an in
ternational necessity to-day and, in tho
Interest of public health.
2. It Is the real means OF preventing
and combating infectious diseases.
and particularly tuberculosis.
3. For the improvement Of the
health of the people the military dem
list must follow the school, dentist.
h 4. Dental care must be introduced
into fnfirmardes. hospitals. orphan asy-
lums and homes for the deaf and
dumb.
The third item If OF course. one that
appeals more particularly to nations
organized on the military basis. but
all Of the others have immediate inter-
est tc the people of all nations.
1t is said that in any school one or
moro children can be found suffering
| from their teeth. to which parents gt%,
very little attention. not percelving
that the child Is thus hindered, In Its
studies and actually laying the founda-
ton for disease. Many of the stomach
ailments are attributable to bad teeth
they falling to masticatc food prop
erly. u - -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23

Forn,an's Photo. Gallery will be
closed for vacation from August IL to
September, /. ~. -}yr,.,t! XXX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
Personal.

ID Mr.. Birch Devault. OF Elkins, passed
through here Saturday ell route to
Burners Ridge to visit his mother
Mrs. H.. Stanley 4 - t,:.;;l- .4t4$El Z
, Miss Jennie Boughner. who was the
guest oil. Miss Nell Harden past OF last
week, returned to her home ut Nor
gantown Friday.
Bessie West. daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Marion West. of Now street. Is
Ill OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. C.. Z. O'Neal. or New street. Is
i'll OF fever also.
Mrs. N1inta West. of Pittsburg. and
Mrs. Wayne Meredith. OF East Park,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Mortified yesterday.
Meksrs. i. J. Hawkins. of Winfield,
analfG,ly Hawkins. Of this city. went
togWeston. Saturday and returned yes
tartlay -
Mrs. Ernest Steele is home form n
weeks visit with her sister at Pitts
r Mrs. Bessie Linn came in on the
boat Sunday morning from Elizabeth.
Pm, where she had been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Fred Thompson. who has been
visiting her father. Mr.. X. d. Walker.
and family, went to BelingtOn yester-
,lay to visit her sister, Mrs. Cnrlotta
Rector. 50 ~,
Miss Nancy Breaklron. of Morgan
town. Is spending few days with Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
Thirty Two Thousand q Routes Being
the City to the farmers Door IS.


IS The telephone connection brin 80 the
distant city to the farmers door. But
Rural Free Delivery does more. It
brings him the daily newspaper tell
ing all that has happened round tfe
world in THE last twenty-four hours.
And it is the daily paper That hns wild.
ened Ills horizon from the village post
office to the. other side OF the globe.
Statesmen and parliaments and Ia
nous personalities have entered his
personal field OF consciousness. New
Inventions, great achievements reach
him now so that he thrills with the
rest OF the world at their happening.
He Is living with his time instead OF
Following 1t. And mis- intelligence has
qufckened and his convictions have
strengthened as. he finds: himself
abreast with the world; When Rural
Free Delivery was first agitatel, peo:
pie said: 'Wny, the farmer doesnt
need 1t. He seldom gets any letters
and he takes only weekly papers" For
that the farmer was not to blame. To:
day there are over $4,000 free-deltvery
routes. The first route was established
in 1896. Out ut Turner Postofice. Ore.
there were then just tnirteen daily pa
pers taken. Three years later there
were one hundred and thirteen. II.
would take part OF life away to give 1t
up" an Indiana farmer wrote to the
PostotIlce Department Mt Washington.
The Delineator' for September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
and Mrs. Charles A1dcruft,

and Mrs. Charles Aedcraft.
Mr.. ind Mrs. William Kcener and
daughter. Lucille. and Ottie Kelley
were visitors Mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fleming. at MononEah.
yesterday. .a..4@ s.
Mr.. Thomas HeIske1l. OF Reedsville.
was the guest OF his brother. Mr..
Charles Heiskill Saturday night, re-
turning home yesterday morning. He
was accompanied home by his mother.
Mrs. Nancy Heiskell. f: y
Miss Madge Hammers. of Barrack-
Vile. is spending few days with her
uncle. Mr.. Aldlne Hammers, of Co
hlmbfa street. ~
Miss Pearl Summers. OF Manning
ton. Is here visiting ner sister. Mrs.
Charles Ashcraft, of Polk street.
Mr.. Melvin Merrifleld and Mr.. C. E.
Miller nave gone to New York and At.
lnntfc City for ten days or Il couple OF
weeks.
Mr.. Jesse Rex went to Keyser yes.
ter.lay morning. Mrs. Rex and chill
lrcn, who have, been there for about
six weeks. returned with him ycster-
day evening.
Mr.. +. D. McCloy5 IL at Thornton
where he went to attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Squire Stuck which took place
today at two O'Clock. a
81 Mrs. Ann Baker. of Philip,i. Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. William Van
mort -. .:as ,7sg a. 4.
DR.. Hupp Mcintyre. wife and chihl-
who had been mere visiting Mrs. Nc
Intyre's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Grimes.
went to Mt. Lake Park Friday. Mrs.
Grimes ind daughter. Mary, went up
yesterday for n few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and son
spent the day yesterday at. the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Morris. OF Quiet
Deli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Pickett spent
one day the latter part of last week
at Mr.. prickett's fathers, Mr.. Richard
Prlckett. on ,Prlckett's creek: Mrs.
Prlckett Is very sick. s 81
Mrs. Mabel Miller and son went to
Fairclancc. Pa. Saturday for couple
|0f weeks stay among relatives. lads.
Rev. D. s. Bogg5 went to Clarks-
burg yesterday where he filled three
appointments.
Mrs. J. N. Prickett and Mrs. Hattie
Sewers were ut Benton's Ferry Sunday
visiting the Misses Linn.
Miss Hattie Hughes returned nome
yesterday after spending several days
Mt the Ferry. W, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hawkins. of
Mead owdalc. were guests of tncir son.
Mr.. Ernest Hawkins, Of Columbia
street, Sunday. ~ ~ ''&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
Contract Let.

,i The contract for. the addition to the
Market street M. ?. Church was lot
fast Saturday evening to Mr.. John NJ.
3Kisner. The work Is to be begun at
ssonceR and rthe congregation hope to
have 1t completed and ready for occu-
}tpancy by December 1st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23

Mrs. I,orin kecner and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Holland and dauEh-
Ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stiles
formed n party VINO took In the boat
excursion sunday. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
i, ,t,t,tl41,,ta+++++4++g++++3
Infant Dead,

Charles, Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gould. OF Merchant street. died.
l.F,ridy night of bowel trouble. Funeral
Services were held Saturday afternoon
lat $3.50 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
4 4awler and intermcnt made In Maple
Grove Cemetery. Undertaken Jenkins
lin charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
Notice.

M There willsbe d: called meeting OF the
,jtIyV..F c.. T. u. Tuesday evening ut Mrs.
III. l.! Carpenters near Diamond street
y at L 80 o'clock for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to tie county conFen-
gtion. It Is very-necessary that all the
members be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
Basket Meeting at Union.

There was an all day meeting aud
basket dinner mt the Union Church
yesterday. Among those who attend
cd we're Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. TOothmun
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowand and family. OF Pleasant Val
ley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
B. &c .. Railroad.
'Dally. xDaily except Sunday. zsun'
day only. -::;5 .ishl 9t,ir 25i
! VII FARM ONT. w. VA.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909,

Schedule Effective May 50, 1909
~: Easthound
For WAsHINGTON BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. s, 1895 a. M; No. II. '1:35 p.
M; No. 4, $3.50 p. IN. (local to Graf.
ton. s.a
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6, x7:oo
q. H.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. NO. u. .1o:51 a.
& m.
Ma Wcstbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
4, .2:24,a. m: No. Il. '1:25 p. m.
For WHEEL ING. No. Z. '2:24. A. M:
Mo. II, '7:45 a. m. local; No. Il.
.1:25 p. m. (local)1 No. IS. '6:0S p.
Monongah Division.
For HARRISBURG. leave No. 2 x7:10
a. M; No. 4, x9:45 p. m: arrive, NO.
3. -7:33 a. m; No. s, x4:45 p. m.
Fairmont, Morgantown and Pittsburs
Branch.
x9:00 Pm: arrive. No. g.. x6: SO
q. m.
For CoNNELLSNILLE and PITTS
burg, leave. No. /. $500 a. m; No.
3 x7:4O: a. m: No. 81, '2:15 p. m;
arrive. No. SO. "1:10 p. M: NO. 2.
xT:40 p. M; No. 4. x9:40 p. M; No.
, 6s, z1O:05 p. m. 's ~. ~.
For MORGANTOWN. leave, No. 3d..
Depart, No. 201. $500 a. m: NO. 2O3.
400 p. M: arrive. No. 200, 1855 a..
M; No. ;202, $40 p IN.
PaWpaW Branch.
[Daily Except Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23

Went on Boat Excursion.
MT and Mrs. o. p. Morgan. Mr.. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
&. lM.ssRo,M,l.iNt,iFiELp; Treasl.

d"ePeatd' sas#sS fa$t f#s74Y2S
- Augusta
pendson &
snuaprs
enand
rbaa
beha by hdo 5A e
professional are open
to- ournv
wonderful
altht
individual
will
ha.
~ ans 4
i
near
o
which begins SEPTEMBER"
~ ~ uytrtyyo
BUSH
3hs1oa1oca Just hsuh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23
For Sale

FOR sALE-Automobile touring car
fully equipped. in good shape; q bar.
gain. A.3C Lyons. 81 T. a-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-23

FOR sALE-Underwood typewriter.
almost good as new. Apply West VII
ginian Office. , 5ss \!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

Whitmore Park will soon
be built up with homes; sew
eral contracts are now being
let.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

FARMERS AND GARDENERS-LOOK AT
WRITINGS SPECIAL for this week
Redwood shakes ,...,,..$9. 90 and $1,000 per NJ
1x12 Redwood boards new and fine, SIS per M
2x3 to 2x12 Oregon pine ..............S15 per M
2x3 to 2x12 and AKA to AKA Redwood SIS per NJ
SnlnBleS per N
Secondhand lath $3.50 per M
Secondhand lumber $40 and S12 per M
Plumbing goods, hardware, new and
secondhand pipe, all sizes. Second
hand doors with lock and hinges,
oil finish, in fine condition, only
S1.50 each. With casing and jambs,
$500. Shelving, counters and chick
wire.
Make up a car with your neighbors
and save freight
Plans furnished free for your bun-
galow or barn If you buy your lum-
ber and material at WRITINGS.
This Is a money-back proposition
We guarantee everything just as
represented. Write us, better
still, call and see u.s. Remember
the name and address
WHITING, 9th and Maple.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

We have sold over 25 lots
to people who are going to
build in the immediate fu-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

Go out Sunday, see whit
more Park then act on your
own judgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
AN ACRE WITH WATER
EASY TERMS
OWN A COUNTRY HOME
ALMOST IN THE CITY

ALMOST In The CITY
This close-in acreage is being
snapped up by competent
judges and shrewd thinking
people who desire to own a
country home close to the
city, at the same time place
their money where it will
grow.
Go the same distance out
toward Hollywood or Pasa-
dena and ask the price of an
acre, and you will be told
there are none for sale; they
will offer you a city lot for
$1,000 and up.
Now come with me and I
will show you the garden
spot of the southwest, where
100000 worth of property
has been sold in 10 months.
72 Houses Already Built
The soil is a rich, sandy
loan, water piped to every
foot of it.
Talk with the people who
live there and see the various
crops they are planting, in
cluding potatoes, onions, pep
pers, peas, cauliAower, tur-
nips, radishes, lettuce, ETC.;
also fruit trees and berries.
Go down and buy one, two
or three acres and just as
many more as you can this is
choice property and will
make you money.
Take the big green car go
ing south on Broadway,
marked Redondo Beach, via
Inglewood, get off at lngle-
wood Rancho station. Don't
get off at Inglewood, stay on
the car until you reach
Rancho station, one mile be-
yond. Courteous statesmen
will meet you there and show
you the property.
Free transportation at this
office.
q Lomgley
$50 SOUTH HILL ST.
<ozo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

SPECIAL sALE-FIRE WOOD, LARGE
load delivered, only $500
a-b-1
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

LET it CO." says Van. Hartley
didn't speak.
Nov see here" / says, decided.
I've got the rheumatic and l don't
want to get any more cold. You fell
lers have pretended to think some
thing of me. If you don't want my re-
mains on your hands. and funeral to
pay for, you'll chop that wood"
Martin got down from the window
seat, moving stiff and lame.
You're right. SOL" says he. 1--WE
are ungrateful beasts. I'll chop that
wood"
Hold on, old man." breaks in his
chum. You sha'n't be the only game
sport. I'll match you for the job
So they matched cents and Van
Brunt got stuck He yanked on his
hat and coat and went out. banging
the door. Hartley tackled the cook
stove again. Twas time to be thinking
OF supper, if we was going to have
any.
Van was gone a long time and he
come in soaked with sweat and rain
and broke up generally. The wood
looked like it had been chewed.
callate they don't do much chopping
in the Street
He Slated himself into a chair,
wet clothes and all. Then he COM
menced to cuss the island and every
thing that grew or moved on It.
What we ever came to this lone
some flag end of creation for, any.
way" says he, 'is-"
'What?" | hollers. Il don't under
stand you. You can't mean-what
place are you talking about?"
This place. This sand.scoured,
blown out heap of desolation. Ozone
Horsefoot Bar island, or whatever you
call It,"
WELL" says /, Are you crazy?
Mr.. Van Brunt, I've heard you your
self say that this island was all that's
lovely"
"Oh. shut up" he snaps.
"Jolliest old ark you ever saw"
went on. quoting from memory. "'Air
to breathe, veranda to set on, ozone