davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

said Father O'Mara, smiling a little.
''But what has his age to do with it?
Four candles are enough for your
chapel altar"
His age has all to do with it," she
replied. You haven't been long in
this parish. father. or you would
know"
He lifted his hands.
"Long!" he exclaimed. my soul!
I've been priest of this parish sixteen
years come Easter"
1T is seventeen years since the last
death in the De Valette family. That
was Mile. Madeleine's mother. She
pass to the blessed saints when Mile.
Madeleine was born, the year before
you came, so you do not know our
custom here of Valette, father"
"Your cuStom?'
1.-The custom of the candles. In this
family of Valette they call it the hon
or of the candles. They have that for
hundreds of years. Since the time of
the Emperor Charlemagne. in France,
one hears, whenever death comes to
visit one of this family candles to the
number of his years. one candle for
each year, were set upon the altar of
the old chapel ut the chateau in Nor
mandy. No matter how or where one
Of the family died. perhaps at home,
perhaps far away in battle, there were
the candles upon the altar 1t is Il
curious custom. father. And the old
tales say it led to tragedy once
! But because of that do you think that
the De Valettes abandoned it? Not
they! The De Valettes do not aban.
don CUSTOM"
"a tragedy" The priest was inter.
ested He leaned forward, resting his
elbows on his cassOcked knees
Louise went on:
ut was Il De Valette who went tc
the crus;ldes. they say. He was a
lover. father, and the woman he loved
was his wife. He left her there q
bride and very beautiful. He was q
| great soldier. and King Philip. in the
Holy Land. made him count Of al
Valctte. in Normandy. So he rode
home gayly all the long journey tc
| kiss his bride again. But as he passed
by the chapel before he came to the
chateau be saw by the lighted win
dow there were candles on the altar
| So he went in to count them. They
were twenty. His wife, she was TWEEN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

,, ty. father. SO he knew And then he
set his dagger at the armpit where
the breastpiate does not meet the
shoulder piece. reaching his heart that
way. Next day the candles were for
him.
She finished. The priest sat back in
his chair, folding his hands.
But that" he said, twas in the old
world and hundreds of years ago.
She turned a little to him.
'What is that to the master?' she
demanded. 1T is enough for him
that he is a De Valette. Here are we
in Louisiana. But what difference has
the new world made to the De Valettes
when they come here and bring their
customs with them? They build our
chapel yonder." She thrust her arm
behind her, indicating the window
through which one might see the
heavy spire of stone like the one in
Normandy close by the house. YES"
she went On grumblingly. they must
have their chape-even an organist
old Lemaitre. the master keeps here
one more mouth to feed! And he can
do nothing in the world but play
the organ. Aud now the master has
said that old Christian. though he was
a slave, must receive the honor of the
candles because he has been men,
Der Of the household all his life"
Father O'Mara said:
''That does honor to your masters
heart"
I'm his place." muttered Louise, 81
would rather save some for my stom-,
ach. Old Christian was sixty-three
years old. Here. with these others
from the sconces. can make no more
than fOrtyfour candles. If the master
makes us buy more to fill the count,
there will be no more than salad to
eat tomorrow"
Father O'Mara rose, wandering to
the window. %s. =:
$50 Christian was the last slave be-
longing to III. de VAlette?' he said.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

black eyes and figure graceful and
s1nuous and 1.-The A colored handker-
chief was wound turbanwise around
the loose masses of her black hair
She wore skirt Of vivid red, and her
rounded arms were bare to the elbow.
Large gold ear ornaments she had, and
many rings upon her fingers. and her
shoes were dust laden.
At De Valette she looked and at the
priest. But upon Raoul she looked
longer. He turned a little. She
laughed.
"Who are you?" demanded De Va.
lette coldly.
Men call me L'Acadienne-and 9th.
er things she said. She looked agaik
at Raoul. and again she laughed. She
went on: "Eh, then, messieurs. A lit
tie silver to carry on the WARP Chart-
ty for the wounded. eh?"
O'Mara asked quickly:
"What are you doing here. my grip"
"Me?' she asked. Pm a wanderer,
M'sieur Liable Today find your VII
lage and some soldiers. l dance for
them. Shall dance for you, messieurs?"
Her dark eyes flew to Raoul. She
said, with hooking laugh: Here Is
one who would like 1t. No? His face
Ia so kind" She turned to him de-
hberately. "Shall l dance for you.
m'sieur?"
He answered quickly:
MOP
Came from outside a hail. De Va.
lette turned.
"Do they summon me?'' he demand
ed. He started swiftly toward the
door. But ere he could reach it there
had walked into the room tall man Of
bone and blood and sinew. clad in the
dress OF woodsman. A powderhorn
was slung over his shoulder, and he
carried in his hand long barreled
rife. At his heels there followed
shrinking youth Of twenty-a youth
with great shock Of straw coIored
hair and scared eyes, who carried
awkwardly gun that reached from
feet to neck.
Ine nrSt OF the two with long
strides advanced to the center Of the
room. surveying coolly those therein
'I'm Wolf" he cried. His voice
was deep and resonant, his manner
the loose. independent swagger of
those who fear not and are feared.
I'm Wolf" he repeated. Il want re-
cruits-volunteers to serve In General
Jackson's army. Who'll strike one
blow for liberty? Who'll join VOLTS
sharpshooters? Til promise you fight
ing enough within twenty -four hours"
De Valette turned upon him coldly.
haughtily.
Sooner. SIR he said grimly. IF 1
had any dogs left in the kennels OF
Valette.'
fro BE CONTINUED !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
''Cl'apterA|
> n

40 the ears OF the three men sit
ting in the great. time dulled
room came the space s0ftened
strains of fife and drum. They
came even as Father O'Mara was pro-
testing the safety Of the woods.
De Valette said:
Hear them! The woods nor any
where is safe with these cursed Amer
leans about. The village is full Of
them today-backwood ruftians-
all manner of canaille"
In response to unspoken interroga
ton from Raoul de Valette. Father
O'Mara explained.
"They're recruiting a company in
the village and hereabouts." he said,
flor this everlasting second war Of
theirs with England They march to-
night"
''rhey make ready. them" queried
Raoul. "for the great battle down the
river under their chief. eh-hoW do
they call that name Of a harharian?-
Andrew Jacksop2 Nh, but they are
horribly afraid. these Americans:
They are hiding behind bags of sand
down there above New Orleans. The
English will aupihilate them. Observe
the impudence Of that vile music. To-
morrow it will be the squeak of
mouse. Ha. how they will run! These
Americans" be declared, with an air
of finality. ''are beasts
= Father O'Mara protested:
"Ah. but we must not be bitter, not
even toward Americans"
1T is virtue to hate them." de-
clared Raoul. Heaven loves US for
it."
"Heaven hated us when that traitor
Bonaparte sold this beautiful new
France to them" De Valette. who
spoke. spoke with deep bitterness.
Nov they descend upon us In hordes
peasants. low born men, rascals who
work with their own hands, +
Raoul said lightly:
1T is curse that will pass. These
Americans are cunning. but not intel
lfgent. Intelligence is monopoly of
gentlemen. and the good God knows
that the Americans are not gentlemen.
They cannot endure. They move too
fast. The English will drive them out
for us. Initiate me. my cousin. and
despise the Yankees lightly"
"Your parish has not known the in
vasion like nine" asserted De Valette
darkly. you have not seen every
thing you have melt away before: this
curse of Yankee locusts. Before the
Americans came my acres stretched
halfway to the, river. The overseers
stole, but what of that? There was
plenty there. Then came the Ameri-
cans. a thrice accused family Of YAM
KEGS. who took up land from my bound
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

the air Of being not more than forty
four
(which means," stated NJ. de Va
lette, that you have but forty-four
candles.''
"Miche," cried Louise extenuatingly,
"N1lle. Marguerite looks for Others"
'"That will not do. We must have
no burnt ones. Throw out those that
are burnt"
Louise raised her hands protesting
~.
"But, Miche"-
'Go to the village and buy more.
Take the box. See that it is filed.
You know where the money is kept"
She made a gesture Of importation,
but the master stood before her mex
orable. Slowly she opened the drawer
In the table. She took therefrom a
few coins of small denomination.
1T is the last" she whispered-"the
very last"
He said simply:
''Have the box filed" He turned
from her, saying to the priest:
'Father O'Mara'
The latter turned.
:'Touching the matter Of masses for
old Christian he began, but NJ. do
Valette interrupted him.
1T is in regard to another ceremony
that wish to instruct you. One Of
the quick, it is, not of tho dead"
O'Mara said. smiling:
II have but christenings and wed.
dings. l apprehend that this is not a
christening"
"A marriage. Father O'Mara."
"Your sister, Mile Marruerite. has
condescended at last?" exclaimed the
priest in apparent surprise. Y
The other shook his head.
MY sister has not condescended. j"
he returned. r,@
But" cried O'Mara, 1T is not your
daughter-not little Madeleinev'
"And why not?'' d. j. *..
The priest queried slowly:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

man dressed carefully, even foppishly,
with CRAVING hair deliberately arranged
and we'll turned calves set off with
stockings of black silk His coat was
of dark, rich material, his waistcoat
white with stripes of yellow, and his
stock was of white silk, while his
collar, frills and wristbands were Of
delicate cambria. With head erect.
chin held high, he sauntered toward
them slowly, indolently.
Father O'Mara watched him closely.
He was wont to read men by their
faces, yet here was one that puzzled
him. He was worried little, but
nothing Of his features might have
shown.
Entering the room, NJ. Raoul de Va.
lette turned to his cousin, bowling elab-
orately.
"At your command, behold me-" he
said. His voice was we'll modulated.
It was voice that, even as his face,
puzzled. >:
n De Valette turned to the priest, then
back to his cousin .
u. Raoul de Valette, I have the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY AN

Springtime! Springtin1e is
lopetime! And the breath of
spring and the spirit Of love
we're never more beautifully
translated into words than in
this idylzic story, the combined
work Of three men Of literary
genius, Booth Harrington, Harry
Leon Wilson and Porter En1er-
son Browne. The play, by the
first two named authors, capti-
vated hundreds Of audiences.
The story, by Mr.. Browne, can
not fail to captivate an entire
nation. Madeleine de Valette---
a heroine more beautiful, more
innocent, more divinely inspired
with the innate purity Of a young
girls love, has never been por-
trayed in fiction. And in Gill;
bert Steele, the stalwart young
American soldier in Andrew
Jackson's army, is found a hero
~ho lives up to the traditions
upon which this patriotic nation
was founded. Read Of NJ. de
Valette, the stern French aristo-
Graf; Of his dissolute cousin,
to whom he would we'd Made
leine; of Father O'Mara; Of
L'Acadienne, the wandering
dancer, who had a heart; of
VOLTS sturdy American sharp
shooters; Of old time French
customs in Louisiana, where the
Code Napoleon yet prevails to
administer justice on American
soil: Of MAR and peace, of brap-
cry and cowardice, Of love and
hate, Of life and death, and you
will read a romance that creates
a new standard in contenpora-
neous American fiction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

lette if he will do me the honor of his
presence here?'
OMara, fist buried in hand, was
looking at him, his gray eyes half
closed.
He said, at length, slowly:
upon my soul. NJ. de Valette. you
take my breath! Little Madeleine be-
trothedr'
De Valette smiled little, his fin
gers playing with the cover of his
snuffbox.
IAN arrangement Of many years."
he said. IN. Raoul de Valette is m.
cousin"
"And," queried the priest slowly.
Madeleine adores him."
'"That will be her duty when she
shall know him.
"She has never seen him?"
De Valette replied:
'"This is M. de Valette's first visit
here. He came late last night. They
are to be presented to each other to-
day."
"And,' persisted the priest, "she is
docile? She accepts this betrothal to
one she has never seen?'
De Valette smiled a little Surely
| this good priest knew little of him and
Of his.
"Could there be any question of
that?" he asked. "1t is so that the
| demoiselles De Valette are brought up.
She has always understood the ar
rangement.''
The good priest shrugged his shoul-
ders little. He said:
"Faith, l have known young ladies
OF seventeen to make their own ar
rangements."
''They were not ladies of this fami-
ly, Father O'Mara," returned De
Valette quietly. "Madeleine has never
even seen a young man of her own
class. The first, my cousin, Is to be
her husband.'
The good priest said no word. lie
raised his eyebrows There came with
In his glance an approaching figure. 1t
was of a man of thirty-fve or 50, il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

sAAA SON A44E W&<NX&kb III
like a rooster on your very threshold.
my cousin?'
"He has insolence enough" said De
Valette grimly,
OF a sudden came from outside the
sound Of woman's voice in song-a
Gong that matched in melody the air
Of fife and drum and that gave it
words as we'll; came with It the sound
Of dancing feet and tho clinking of
tambQurine.
"What's this?' cried Father O'Mara.
He rose to his feet and went to the
door. throwing it open. As he did so
there dashed into the room a woman
Laughing. head held high. she pi-
rouetted across the door. finishing
song and dance together. and. with q
flourish OF the tambourine, she stood
gazing in hooking merriment upon the
three men.
A strange, wild. dark woman she
was. with full, insolent red lips. great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
g

- HE came through the mists of
- the morning.. a slender little
~ figure, fragile as the dew laden
cobweb, delicate as the heart
of violet. Skirting the lushy edge of
the bayou, she came beneath the trail
Ing moss of the oaks, following the
old footpath that led to Valette. The
little shafts of sunlight piercing the
tangle of the great trees above her lost
themselves on the tumbled masses of
her gold brown hair. There was laugh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

fro BE Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
PRESS ASSOCIATION

"Has she done with her dolls?'
SMILE de Vallette." stated the other
evenly. lis seventeen"
"Seventeen ?" returned O'Mara light
~. "All of that? She carries her
years easily"
"Her betrothed is here" said De Va
lette, unheeding. II wish to present
you" He turned. Through the open
door he could see his sister gathering
candles from the dull sconces by the
fireplace.
MY sister, he called. and then.
"Aly sister will ask NJ Raoul de Va
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

= MA years udu come anu l1O
~ gone since the birth of NJ de
~ Valette. They had been years
of joy, years Of sorrow, years
Of wealth, years of poverty. But alike
they had failed to move him from that
which he was-a De Valette. A De
Valette, you must know, is a De Va
lette, and when one has said that one
has said all. And now he stood in the
doorway. tall. erect, quiet, command
ing. possessing in all its fuilness the
innate dignity mothered of birth, IA
thered of pride, spare, unbending fig
ure dressed plainly in black, with cam
brio stock, collar and wristbands. His
hair was gray, yet his eyebrows were
still in their primal black.
Father O'Mara turned and bent to
his quiet greeting. TO Louise turned
the master.
"You have the candles for the chap
el?' he asked.
eyes. Niche, all of them"
"There arc sixty-three?''
The old servant paused hesitatingly.
She said:
"Miche. think Christian was not
as old as he looked. He had to me
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
Novelzed by PORTER EMERSON From the Play of
the Tarkinaton and Harry Leon Wilson

" MUTT, 101V, BIZ AMERICA
'"The very last Of all the hundreds
that were in other days. All are sold
or dead. All. these few acres that the
Americans have left the master! 1t
is good that these few acres don't die"
Father OMara opened his snuffbox.
Deliberately he took a little of the
pungent powder and placed it to his
nostrils.
'"rhe chapel bell has stopped" he
said.
Louise. hastily gathering up the
candles upon the table, placed them in
the box.
"rhen the master will be coming"
she cried,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

MADELEINE DE vALETTE, ''DELICATR AS
THE HEART OF VIOLET"
ter in her eyes and on her lips. for she
was very young and there was in her
to the full the joy of living.
She was late. she knew. 1t had beer
a wonderful butterfly, tantalizing but
terfly. On wings of red and gold it
had fluttered here and there, leading
her far astray. 1t had stopped for a
moment on the crimson of a japontca.
Then. indeed. she had thought it hers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES


District OF Waterbury, S. Probate Court, Mo-
vember 80. A. D., 1910.
Estate OF Franklin Carter Holmes, formerly
Of Waterbury. In said district, whose doml-
cile at time OF death was uncertain. now de-
ceased.
Upon the application OF Charles L. Holmes
and Walter W. Holmes, praying that letters
OF administration may be granted on said
estate and further praying that a tempo
rary custodian may be appointed to have
charge of the assets or said estate pending
the appointment and qualification OF an ad-
ministrator, as per application on file more
fully appears, 1t is ordered. that said appli-
cation be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate office in Waterbury, In said district. on
the 10Th day OF December, A. D., 1910, at
o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice be
given Of the pendency OF said application and
the time and place OF hearing thereon, by
publishing the same 3 times in some news
paper having a circulation in said district,
ana by posting a copy thereof on the public
sign-post in the town of Waterbury, in said
district and by publishing the same times
IN the Los Angeles Herald In Los Angeles.
California. MICHAEL J. BYRNE, Judge.
12-e-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the peuie
on December 10. 1910. at 10 o'clock a m.i
jn room 500 Merchants Trust building. Los
Angeles, Cal. for the purpose OF electiaf
directors and for the transaction OF aeeh
other business as may come before tta
meeting. F. c. SMITH, Secretary.
12-z-tOr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

FOR sALD-
HOUSES LIKE RENT
In Euclid Heights where II is high ana
slightly 4, This is where sick people got
well and grow fat
sS5O-A-room house. close IN.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
R1aOO-l-room modern house. snap
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
ei70O-4-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
Rt7E0--l-roon new modern bungalow.
$40 cash. bal $40 mo.
@2IOO--b-room new modern bungalow
800 cash. bal. S10 mo-
S2sOO-B-room new modern bungalow
500 cash. bal SIS mo.
s2B0O-6-room modern house. Snap.
500 cash, bal. $16 mo.
s8OOO--6-roon new modem bungalow.
500 cash. bal. SI6 mo.
s31OO--6-room new modern bungalow
500 cash. bal. $1B mo.
sSsO0-9-room modern house. snap
800 cash. bal. Sf5 mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
corner East 4th and Evergreen Ave.
Phones D1171; Boyle 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price OF 2, or insertions for the
price OF s. Ask The Herald counter man.
1.i-tfl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
FOR sALR-Live Stock

FOR sALE-HoRsE AND BUGGY; MARE.
years old, suitable for solicitors or route
work; god traveller and in good condition;
will sell reasonable. 1892 u. FIRST. Phone
Boyle AZ. iO-2S-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

FOR sALE-MY HIGH GRADE SHERMAN
piano, almost new. at sacrifice. am
leaving the city; will sell on time; big
I2-2-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

notice is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
tend to apply TO the state board OK
prison directors to be paroied from san
Quentin according to law. FRANK n.
OWEN, No. 2so42, 1l-so-l2-7-aa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
FOR sALE-.Pianos

FOR sALE-PIANos AT WHOLESALE
prices. Call at our warerooms: 20 diff
ferent makes to select from; players,
grand and upright pianos. Can arrange
terms. 100 S. BROADWAY. second floor.
l2-2-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times Tor the price OF two. seven times
SoT ths price Of five. Il prepaid n-l-ts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
DProcI cIhem?
FoR sALR-country Property
FOR SALE-Country property
'Yucaipa Valley"
''Red Apple Land"
$1,000 ACRES OF FRUIT
LANDS"

ADJo1Ns REDLANDs, ONE OF THE FIN,
EST CITIES IN THE STATE. ON THE THE
EAST; ELEVATION 5000 FEET, VERT VERY
EVEN CLIMATE. NO FOES. NO HOT
DESERT WINDS. NO COLD STORMS,
ASTHMA OR BRONCHIAL TROUBLES DO
NOT EXIST IN YUCAIPA VALLEY.
PLACENCIA SANDY LOAN SOIL, FROM F.,cs
IA TO is FEET DEEP, sUBDIVIDEp INTO
TRACTS TO SUIT, WITH PURE MOuN- ~
TAIN WATER PIPED TO EACH TKACt ~
UNDER PRESSURE. WE HAVE ONLY
FEW TRACTS LEFT IN THE YUCAiPA
CITY SUBDIVISION, AND WOULD sS2tJ q 12-r4dS ADJ
WISE YOU TO MAKE YOUR SELECILIGsM, = ~,
AT AN EARLY DATE IN ORDER TO GET
LOCATED NEAR THE He ToWM yoTr CEHhTNA WHkT NAp
p1ES HAVE EARNED IN OREGON OR
wAsHINaToN, BUT HAyE 4Ag To oRSaANBE1Rs s1S5d PER
THAT HAVE EARNED UP 70 r1I Sl59g 1,@1rnNT
ACRE IN ONE YEAR, AS ELo2U EN- n 4
PROOF THAT YUcAIPA VALLEY LEADS LEADS
THEM ALL IN PRODUCTION. ~ & GIsGT sJv w
ALL of THE BIG, FINE. RED HSfSIII5 HARIE,
TIES OF APPLES. AND AS NO f oIHEK u
DISTRICT RAISES THEM sUCCESST Sly y ~ 6IIp a
WE HAVE NO COMPETITION IN Jun
TRIJIT INDUSTRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
FOR sALE-oOvernment Land

FOR sALE-RELINQUIsHM ON 80
geles county. e-inch we'll OF flowing wa
ter ON land. Close to railroad Address
]. f. DAVIS, 223 S. Savannah ST.. city.
12-6-st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

ISoT, sAI,p-FoUR-RooM MODERN COT
tage to be moved away at once. This Is
your chance to get snap 2o27 ATLANTIC
STREET. lz-o-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-AN EIGHT
room house; 1h block from West Adams car.
Phone for particulars to West 1441.
11-20-we-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
'of' LANCASTER

100 acres Of land miles southwest Of
Lancaster in the proven water district,
s225O half cash. balance 1 year. DU
BOSE. 7O1 Crosse bldg, aa-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
S 1920

6-room bungalow at 1908 West
61st Street. Corner lot 50x150. Liv-
Ing room, din. room, two bed
rooms, kitchen. screen porch, inner
hall and bath room. Porch entire
ly across front of house. Beam
ceilings in living room; dining
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

FOR sALE-A 4-RooM HOME ON LARGE
lot on very easy terms. PARSONS bzs GU
izens Nat Bank Bldg. I-I-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DAY SCHOOL CAT
alogue describing bookkeeping and shoTt-
hand? Y. NJ. c. A. b-l2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

Each home new, modern, COM
plete in every detail. No vacant
lots on the Tract. Parked streets,
sidewalks, curbs, gas, sewers, cleo
trio and telephone lines, first-class
car service. on the Grand Avenue
West 4Sth Street line. Office at
Gramercy Place. Our autos ready
to show property at any time.
Each home Internationally guar
anteed by the Largest Cooperative
Building Company in the World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

5-room bungalow, corner lot COX
$50, at 1863 West 51st Street. Liv-
ing room, dining room. kitchen, two
bed rooms, screen porch and bath.
Wide caves, brick mantel in dining
room, with built-in buffet and
china closets. Ali conveniences in
kitchen.