davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
BY d. II. LINGLE a co.
SO, O,0oo-Beautiful Groom home, lot 75x17s. on
Gramercy place fer lots, acreage or
cottage. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
s 4,000-Cottage southwest for lots or a small
cottage for the equity.
5 2,50o-Cottage for Oregon or Eastern.
$ 2,s00-Cottage for chicken ranch.
5 2,5o0-Cottage. The equity for clear lots.
s 9,0O0-Residence for smaller or ranch.
s 6,50o-Nine-room house, Arlington st. Want
close in lot for part payment.
SIS, oO0-Swell w. Adams st. home for Oak
land, Alameda or Berkeley property.
S,2oo-Colorado Springs house for one In Los
Angeles. beaches inland.
5 s,2oo-Oneonta Park home for small place
in Los Angeles.
5 2,7oo-Cottage. win trade $500 equity for
an automobile.
$ S.7oo-Residence for one in sedalia, Mo-
si6000-Pasadena homo for Los Angeles
2500-Cottage for clear acreage less value.
65oo-Dwelling for auto part payment.
2 2l0o-Cottage for acreage
2OO0-Pueblo Colo, for cottage here
3500-Clear cottage for clear ranch.
6.5O0-oakland residence for Los Angeles.
60o0-Beach residence for a ranch.
!, 1,200-Glenwood, Iowa, cottage for California
5ooo-Cairo, Ill, for Los Angeles.
$40, 0,OeO-Close in property for income proper
~ and will pay up to $4,000 CASH
D. H LINGLE & co.
$40. 000-Ranch improved for city property.
6, 6,60o-Oklahoma farm for California
s12, 0O0-Clear land for good rooming house.
S5,5OO-RiVerside SO for any good property.
5,000-Five acres Whittier for anything.
5,O00-Clear Elsinore land for rooming house.
1,S5O-Somerset 3 acres for anything.
3, 750-Five acres Baldwin park for hotel.
S 4, ,500-Forty acres Imperial for cottage.
2,000--Turlock 20 for land near this city.
2.O0O-strawberry Park for city in part
s1S, 20o-San Fernando land for city
D. H. LINGLE & co.
3,000-Rooming house. 80 rooms. for cottage.
3,500-36 rooms for house larger house
S,000-50 rooms for cottage, lots OF land.
500-45 rooms for good cottage or lots.
s 4,00o41 rooms, BEAUTY, for chicken ranch.
S 2, ,4O0--i2 rooms, AL for lots or cottage
.OO0-12' rooms, fine trade for lots
6.000-100 rooms for house. land, acreage.
l,7O0-2s rooms for lot and some cash.
d. H. LINGLE & co.
A. AS00-Glendale home for rooming house.
6, ,OO0-San Diego lots for rooming house.
1,40o-Clear lots and CASH for rooming
house.
i,45o-Clear lots for a rooming house
$ A5OO-Dweling for a good rooming house.
7Oo-Two clear lots for a rooming house.
3, ,0O0-Venice lot for roomng house.
2.5O0-Cottage for a rooming house.
5 l. 20o-Two lots at Anaheim for roominB
house.
si,Soo-Two lots for a rooming house
I,500-Lot at Seaside park for rooming house.
900-Lots az Hawthorne for rooming house,
Q 2,0O0-Cottage for a clear rooming house.
2, 2,sO0-Cottage for n roming house.
S 2sO0-Rooming house, 2s rooms. for one Of
40 rooms, pay difference CASH.
You MUST see us sooner or later. why not
DO IT RIGHT NOW?"
4-1o-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS-NEw, MOD
ern 5-room bungalow: also small house in
rear; located in best section, southwest
owner leaves city; sacrifice for $1,000; 5000
cash, balance to suit purchaser. See
CRAIG
1O5 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Magnolia Avenue Home

s65OO
$4,000
SRbO0
S65O0
Has eight rooms. facing east, lot 5oxl40
to alley, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; modern In every way; lot Is worth
$4,000. Hardwood floors. furnace, garage
etc. We don't have TO talk about this; II
will sell itself. Come and look at II with
US; It's a real bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

FOR HALF INTEREST IN
one OF the best paying propositions in the
city; owner must have partner owing to
increase in business; party with knowledge
of bookkeeping preferred. This is no get
rich quick scheme, but a good, legitimate
business. Inquire room AIS, MASON
OPERA HOUSE. 4-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SEWING MACHINES

WE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than ever before. Why?
There is a reason. No better machine Is
made. Come in and be shown. our Nor
wood at SIS is a bargain; secondhand ma
chimes from S up. We have no agents
or eanvassers; you save the commissions
they would get. Renting and repairing.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
24S South Broadway.
4-3-Sun If
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at ia g. Broadway II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

FOR sALE-Nfw SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
on W. 18th, between Moneta ave. and Fig
ueroa; easy terms, or will take vacant lot
as first payment. Address BOX esaAA Her
aid saA0-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
West Adams Home
$3.50
S12,5O0
sic, 800
$4,000

OF mission design with tiled roof and
very fine lines, This home is located on a
large corner, 75x140 feet, facing the widest
boulevard in the entire city The lower
floor except kitchen, is finished in hard
woods; with servants quarters and bath on
this floor. Upstairs are four large bed
chambers ana two tiled baths Cellar has
furnace, automatic heater etc. This prop
erty would be cheap at s175o0. It Is al
most new, and must be sold Let us show
YOU this exceptional bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SIT SOUTH BROADWAY,

WHERE SHE WILL BE PLEASED TO
MEET HER FRIENDS AND FORMER
PATRONS OF THIS AND OTHER
CITIES. HER MARVELLOUS SKILL IN
REMOVING WRINKLES, FROWNS,
MOUTH AND DIMPLB LINES. CROW
FEET AND ROUNDING OUT HOL-
LOW CHEEKS, TEMPLE, NECK,
ARMS, SHOULDERS, BUST, Etc,
HAS MADE HER FAMOUS THIS
WORLD OVER, AND HER SIMPLE
AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD HAS RE-
CEIVED THE HIGHEST 1NDORSB-
NENTs FROM PHYSICIANS, SUR
GEONS AND OTHERS FAMILIAR
WITH ITS MERITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
How TO BE
Beautiful
DON'T Look Old
IT is JUST AS NECESSARY TO FILL
A HOLLOW IN THE FACE AS A
CAVITY IN A TOOTH. JUST AS
SAFE AND SCIENTIFIC.
NINE. NJ. RTMA,

THE WORLDS GREATEST COM
PLExION SPECIALIST AND LADY
DERMATOLOGIsT WHO CREATED
so MICH EXCITEMENT IN NEW
YORK WITH HER ORIGINAL I'M
MEDIATE PROCESS OF REMOVING
DEEP WRINKLES AND ROUNDING
OUT THE FACE AND FORM INTO
HEALTHFUL LONELINESS, Is PER
MANENTLY LOCATED AT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

FOR sALE-5-RooM PARTLY FURNISHED
bungalow and " acre; southwests block
service; must go quickly; will be shot from
a gun at a bargain; whoever finds the wad
can handle 1t for $3.50 cash. Owner McKEL-
VIE. LII. b., Megaphone editor, 501 Mason
bldg. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Corner Home, Wiltshire Section
s675O
S675O
s67B0
$3.50
ERMs. EASY TERMS.

Think OF iti A northwest corner large
lot and a very beautiful new and strictly
modern 7-room home. Located on Fifth
street, near Wiltshire boulevard, on the high
est lot in that handsome residence section,
and II must be sold. The owner who built
It for a home has lived In II less than a year
and has put the above sacrifice price on II
that 1t may positively be moved this week
Cellar, furnace, hardwood floors, garage
grounds highly improved and the car line
but q step away. This can be handled
with $1,000 cash, balance TO suit Anything
to let the owner know he has bona hde
deal so that he may get away to attend to
other holdings which demand hts immediate
attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Nine. NJ Rema has had 2s years ex-
Dc ence along these lines. She will be
in Los Angeles parlors and give expert
consultation and advice free. No mat
ter how saEgy or hollow the checks,
how baggy or puffy the eyelids, how
scrawny the neck, or how deep the
wrinkles, Nine. NJ. Rema's Original
Scientific Treatment will RESTORE
THE FACIAL CONTOUR OF YOUTH
PERMANENTLY AND HARMLESSLY
in one or two visits, something which
no other process or specialist can do.
No paranins, cracking or Jumping, but
a most natural and healthful process.
Paraffine removed, Pittings, Birth
marks, Scars, Moles. Warts, Super
fuous Hair. Moth Patches, Freckles.
Shine, excessive redness, oiliness re-
moved and the skin made fine-grained,
soft ana beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CHINA FLOODING THiBET WITH
TROOPS TO CRUSH BUDDHIsTs

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The flight from
Lhassa of the Dalai Llama will cause no
surprise to close observers of the Chi
nese attitude toward the Thibetan from
tier who were in Peking. 1t then be-
came evident that the Chinese govern
ment had no intention of permitting
him to resume his sway at Lhassa SO
far as civil power was concerned, and
attempts were even made to bar his
passage during his return home.
Following up his policy of China for
the Chinese the government deter
mined to make more effective its con-
troll over the land of the Llamas. Ac-
cordingly, plans to this end have been
pushed in border provinces for two
years, and now China has sent an army
of $4,000 anti-Buddhist troops into the
Thibetan capital.
This army was drilled by japanese
officers and is equipped with mountain
and machine guns and wireless appara-
tus.
In the earlier stages of the movement,
the Chinese met with severe reversals
on the frontier, where they We're am
bushd by the tribesmen. On one oc-
casion 400 of their troops were killed
and some guns captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BANKS CAPITAL
STOLEN BYCLERK
SURPLUS ALSO WIPED OUT BY
EMBEZZLER
Doors Closed by Examiner and War;
rant Issued for Arrest of
the Bookkeeper, George
w. Coleman
Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Following the
discovery that the National City bank
of Cambridge had been looted of $144,-
probably forever, by National Bank
Examiner Pepper, acting on behalf of
the controller of the currency.
Later a warrant was issued for the
arrest of George w. Coleman, a book
keeper of the bank, who was last
heard of in Kansas City few days
ago. Coleman is charged with en-
bezzlement.
The bank is insolvent, the capital
stock of 100000 and the surplus hav-
ing been wiped out by the defalcation.
Former Governor John l.. Bates, the
receiver, will liquidate the remaining
assets.
Bank officials suspected that Cole
mans accounts might be incorrect last
Thursday and requested Mr.. Pepper to
go over the books. On Friday Cole
man fled, and Monday night friends
received a telegram from him dated
Kansas City. Mo. This said he would
be home tomorrow.
The wrecked bank carried deposits
of $127,432, mostly the money of small
tradesmen. 1t was organized in 1858.
Among the stockholders is Charles w.
Eliot president emeritus OF Harvard
university.
Under the national banking laws the
stockholders are liable to assessment
if the asets are not sufficient to pay
the creditors in full. Bookkeeper Cole
man is 81 years old and is the son
of a prominent Cambridge business
man. He Is unmarried. He is treasur-
er of the Boston branch of the Kissel
Kar company, ST. Louis automobile
concern. He maintained two touring
cars and kennel of dogs and was re-
garded as a liberal spender."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SOURCE OF TRUST
EVILS POINTED OUT
English Statesman Makes Terse Re
marks About United States in
Debate in House of
&. Commons

LONDON, Feb. 23.-In moving the
tariff reform amendment to the address
in reply to the speech from the throne
in the house of commons, Austln
Chamberlain today made a plea for a
finance system that should afford, first,
a preference to productions, SO as 10
give employment to the people, anu
second, a preference to British produc-
tions overseas, to the end that the en-
nire might be more closely consolidated.
1.-THE test of any finance SYSTEM" ne
said. .is in the provision it makes for
the comfortable subsistence of the lafg-
est number"
This, he said, had been the object OF
Great Britain's foreign competitors IN
framing their tariffs. No tarlm re-
former desired a monopoly of the Brit
ish markets or to prevent the proper
regulation of prices between buyer and
seller. 49,
''The situation in the United states
is constantly referred to-" he continued,
''but they have duties out of all COM
parison with anything suggested here.
If is not the American tariff that mas
preserved the trusts in the united
States. but the weakness of the central
authority in America, the great com
plexity of state jurisdiction and the IN
ability of any public authority TO prng
the law to bear successfully upotl eAieiii'
$50 long as we remain united par
lament we will have no such dlIllcui-
ties to affect us here"
If any component parts of the GOV
ernment majority desire to kick out the
ministry, they will have an opportunity
to do SO tomorrow when vote Will pc
taken on the Unionist tariff reform
amendment to the address in reply 10
the speech from the throne, which IS
now being debated in the house Of COM
mons.
The O'Brienites and the Healeyites
are expected to vote for the amend
ment, but the Redmondites, though
their convictions, judging from Their
refusal to support the government
frae trade resolution in the last parlia-
ment. are in favor of tariff reform,
probably will abstain from voting, in
which case the government majority is
expected to be approximately thirty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CHINESE TROOPS
PlLLAGE LHASSA
DALAI LLAMA, HEAD OF HER
ARCHY, FLEES FOR LIFE
Emperor Disregards Petitions to In-
terfere in the Interests
of the Outraged
Budhdlsts
fAssociated Press1

CALCUTTA, British India, Feb. 23.-
Chinese troops today entered Lhassa,
the capital of Thibet and the residence
of the Dalai Llama, the supreme head
of the Llamaist hierarchy, who, upon
the approach of the soldiers, fled with
several of his ministers into India.
Serious trouble has been anticipated
owing to the action of the small Chi
nese army which, marching from Sze
Chuen, China, subdued Eastern Thibet,
levying contributions on the Llama
home and showing no respect for the
monaSterieS.
The Thibetans, resenting the desecra-
tion of their holy places, petitioned the
foreign board of China, praying that the
emperor interfere in the interest OF
the Buddhists. The petition was dis
regarded, as the Chinese propose to
make the administration of the country
purely Chinese.
The Dalai Llama appealed to Lord
Minot, the viceroy of India, but the
latter refused to intervene. When the
Chinese troops were reported as NOV
ing from the province of Khan, osten-
sibly to strengthen the garrison at
Lhassa, the Llama hastily left the
capital and proceeded toward Darjiling.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., Feb. 23.-Immigra-
ton officer Thies came in from Ash
Fork this morning bringing John OH
yer for safe keeping in the local jail
until a United States marshal arrives
here tomorrow to take him in charge.
Oliver is alleged to be a Smuggler or
Chinese and was arrested on telegraph
ic advices from the immigration depart
ment in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FINAL BATTLE IN RATE
WAR FOUGHT DESPERATELY Y
"Portland Gateway" Case Before Su-
preme Court Argued by Counsel
for Railroad and Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-7What pur-
ports to be the final contest over the
famous Portland Gateway CASE took
place today before the supreme court Of
the United States, when counsel for
both sides of the controversy argued
the dispute. Charles w. Bum APP
peared for the Northern Pacific rail-
way company and Wade H. Ellis, assis-
tant to the attorney general, for the
government.
The controversy is whether the order
of the interstate commerce commission,
recurring the Northern Pacific to enter
into joint rates between Puget sound
points and eastern points via Portland,
Ore, is to stand. The principle in
volved, it is said, reaches every section
of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
<HEAD-ON CRASH
kILLS1, HURTS II
TRAINS ON S. P. COME T0GETH-
Err AT FRENCH CAMP
FAILURE OF AIR BRAKES TO
WORK CAUSE OF COLLISION
Engineer of "SWing" Train Crushed
in Attempt to Jump; Heart
Torn Out and Thrown
Fifty Feet
Associated Pressl

STOCKTON, Feb. 23.-Engineer Al
Phipps, who had been in the employ of
the Southern Pacific for thirty years,
was instantly killed at 4:10 o'clock this
afternoon in a head-on collision on the
Southern Pacific at French Camp, four
miles south of Stockton, when his train,
the regular afternoon local for San
Francisco, was run into by train No.
124, a Swing train carrying passen-
gers between Tracy and Sacramento.
Eleven persons were injured.
The Injured
Mrs. P. Mcmahon, 3707 Laguna street,
San Francisco. mouth cut.
Mrs Peyser, 332 Haight street, San
Francisco, several teeth lost.
Mrs. Durschang, 213 Park street, Ala
media, face bruised.
Mrs D. It. Sutton, Lathrop, badly
bruised and wrenched.
Mrs. Derwood Graves, Lathrop,
Mrs. ]. s. southwen, Lathrop,
bruises.
Mrs w. MCGEE, Smelling. Mariposa
county, arm hurt
j. F. Brown, colored porter, Los An
geles to st. Louis run, wrist bruised.
j. w. PnlllpSJ DdSBdSeHldA' DEL NO
ley, bruised
Fred Langdon Berkeley, slightly
hurt.
Louis Souffrane, news agent, bruises.
The collision, according to railroad
men, resulted from the failure of the
airbrakes on the swing train to operate.
Phipps Caught
Engineer Chandler of train No. 124
saw he could not control his train and
whistled to Phipps, whose train was
standing on the main track, waiting for
the other to take the siding. Phipps
started to back his engine and got into
motion slowly, but was backing when
Chandlers engine struck him. Phipps
Jumped, but was caught between his
engine and a mox car on the siding and
crushed His heart was thrown fifty
feet from the track.
Railroad men say Phipps in his career
on trains killed eighteen men and one
woman. This accident was within 400
yards of where he ran over and killed
a man on Christmas eve. He was mar
ried and lived in Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BLACK HAND IN
CRIME MYSTERY
De TURKS TAKEN TO JAIL
PENDING INQUEST
KILLING OF DANIEL TODD PUTS
SUSPICION ON SON
Latter Declares to Have Taken Moth
er's Revolver and Rushed from
House After Demand for
Coin Was Refused

The killing by Edward S. Keyes
Tuesday night of Daniel Todd, night
watchman at the city incinerator ana
special deputy sheriff appointed to
guard the property and lives of the
j. G. De Turk family, may result IN
ending the mystery of the several
anonymous letters received by Keyes'
mother. Mrs. Dollie De Turk. whose
real estate possessions are reputed to
be worth 100000.
Sheriff Hammel and his deputies,
who have made KeyeS and the De
Turks, husband and wife, prisoners,
pending the verdict of the coroner S
Jury today are said to have formed the
opinion that their 21-year-old prisoner
may know something of the authorship
of the letters which threatened death
We're she to neglect to give the writer
money.
The youth and his mother quarreled
Tuesday evening over his demand Tor
money. Keyes was drinking, and MS
mother refused his request. When ne
threatened to leave home and started
out carrying a revolver Mrs: lie 1urh
had supplied herself with to protect
her life from the writer of the threat
ening letters, she summoned Deputy
Sheriff Todd from the 1ncerator
grounds, a few rods distant. In MS
efforts to obtain possession of the re-
volver and compel the youth to remain
at home the weapon was discharged
and Todd was shot through the heart:
The fact that the son had demanded
money and had armed himself when
money was refused him by his mother
is the lever the authorities are said
to be planning to use in an effort to
PRIV open the secrets of the authorship
of the anonymous letters. Young
Keyes laughed scornfully when the
letters were mentioned. He scoffed at
his mothers fears.
One of the letters, the hrst, con-
tained a, demand for $1,000. The sons
life was to be the forfeit if it was not
placed at a designated place in the in
cinerator grounds. Other letters de-
smanded amounts ranging from $lOOO
to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
DOVE OF PEACE H0VERS OVER
VENEZUELA, SAY MINISTERS

CARACAS, Feb. 23.-The members
of the cabinet were interviewed today
regarding the recent Imprisonment of
some of the partisans of former Pres
ident Castro and regarding the expul-
sion from the country of Conil Ma
dueno a citizen of Peru.
They asserted that certain precau-
tionary steps had been taken follow
ing the interception of correspondence
duplicating several persons in acts OF
offense to the government.
The ministers. however, expressed
the assurance that there was no sign
of a revolution in Venezuela as all the
high officials were united in their sup
mort of President Gomez.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

FRESNO, Feb. 23.-The jury called
this afternoon by Coroner Bean of this
city, to investigate into the death OF
Edward Williams, the pugilist, who
was killed yesterday by fall at Coal
inga, brought in a verdict that death
was accidental and everyone connected
with the fight was exonerated. Williams
not only had his skull fractured, but
also had his neck broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
ENTlCED WHITE GIRLS INTO
ROOM; NEGRO TO BE TRIED
Court Declares If African Pieaoeo
Guilty He Would Give, Him
Death Sentence

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.-With the
criminal court room lined with ofil-
GERS to prevent possible outbreak
William Jackson, the negro Janltor
who last Saturday confessed to haV-
ing enticed six young white girls into
his room, was arraigned before Judge
Latshaw this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty.
The court fixed next Monday as the
date of trial sand appointed two me-
gro lawyers to defend Jackson.
Judge Latshaw had previously said
If Jackson pleaded guilty he would
give him a death sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FOREST LANDS FOR INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The senate
today passed a bill allowing the al
lotment of lands in forest reservations
to Indians in case of the exhaustion
of their reservations. Senator Hey
burn argued that the bill would give
Indians a preference over white men,
but Senator Clapp called attention to
the fact that the whites had this right.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SEARCH FOR MYSTERIOUS MAN

after seeking traces of the mysterious
Russian Pole who is alleged to have
been Nikefor Federoff's roommate
when the latter was shot dead in the
Phoenix hotel Sunday night, are in
clined to believe he is Alex Held,
fellow member of the Russian band.
Held's case, with letter addressed
to him, was found in the room with
the dead man. Emil Calney, third
member of the gang, is in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
RussIAN AcrREss DIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 23.-Mme.
Vera Fedorvna Kommisarzhoffskaa
the actress, died today at Tashkent
from smallpox. She had made an en-
gagement at Tashkent and Cancelled
it after smallpox became epidemic
there. She visited the United States
in 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
How Pat Was
Impressed

"Was the sermon today to y'r
liking, Pat?" inquired the Priest.
"Troth. y'r Reverence, it was a
grand sermon ;ntirely," said Pat,
with genuine admiration.
what seemed to take hold of
ye?" the Priest inquired.
well, now, as ye are for AKIN
me, begorra, I'll tell ye. What TUX
hoult of me most was y'r River
ence's parseverence-the way ye
wint over the same thing ag'in and
ag'in and ag'in."
Same here-we'll never get tired
to impress upon your mind the
goodness, wholesomeness and pur-
ity of our fine line of Wines and
Liquors-there are none better.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

The Fontana Water Company
owns and controls more than so
square miles of watershed in
Lytle Creek Canyon. Supplies
more water than any other sheds
of equal area in Southern Cali
fornia. Rights are thoroughly
established. One share of water
stock is decided with each acre
purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

w SNRGAAo 0RSSA0Ao
75c sonoma Claret, an excellent COo
table wine. Gallon. .OOS
55c Angelica and Muscatel, coz
deliciousIy sweet. Gallon. .......O wv
S1.0O Sherry, extra dry, delicate aroma,
Just the thing to favor gravies zEN
and puddings. Gallon. on............. w
SI.5O Grumbach's pride, Golden To-
kay" the aristocrat of winedom ;C1 m
it's great. Gallon. n.............. Ys'OO
81. 90 Apricot wine, made from g. E0
Juice of ripe apricots. Gallon. Ys'OO
n. so "Rich Grain" whisky, bonded,
made in 1908. very fine, strictly Ken
tucky sour mash; the delight QRc
of conOisseurs. Bottle. ........,...O~~
(1rumbach Wine Co.
649 Central Ave.
Phones Main 2seb; Home Fss66.