davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
STRONGER SIGNAL
LIGHTS ADOPTED
Railway Association Takes Step
Assuring Public Greater
Safety.
LAMPS IN Use TOO DIM
Convention Approves Recommen-
dation That Candle Power BE
Made Higher.

Greater safety is assured the tray
cling public as a result of an action
taken hy the Signal Railway Associa-
ton Wednesday morning at the JEFF
ferson. where the fifteenth annual
convention was opened Tuesday.
This action was the adoption of a
recommendation from the light COM
mittee to the effect that signal lights
with higher candle power he put into
use The matter was discussed at
the meeting of the association last
year and referred to the committee
Adoption of the recommendation
means that hereafter manufacturers
will make signal lamps one-haif q
candle power stronger than those now
in use The average lamp of to-day
possesses from one half to one candle
power.
Standardization of signal lamps Nill
result from action Of the convention
and this is regarded very vita +.
move in the direction of afYording the
public greater afety.
Lights Too Dim.
The signal men were unanimous In
their opinions that neither the red.
green nor yellow lights In operation
at present are sufficiently strong to
he of the greatest service To the train
men, this being especially true of the
green and yellow lights, which indi-
Gates clear" and ''precaution," re-
spectively.
When they meet next in annual ses-
sion. the signal men are hopeful that
every member OF the association will
be able to report that his road has
adopted standard-sized lamps.
Following discussion OF this matter
and adoption OF the committees rec
concentration. the convention took up
the question Of more effective re-
lay, which Is the chief instrument
used in operating signals. This mat
ter consumed practically the remain
der OF the morning session.
The business session was brought to
a close at 1880 p. NJ. after which the
members partook Of lunch.
Governor VIII speak.
Wednesday night they will sit down
to banquet at the Jeffersot. with
Governor Mann as the guest OF honor.
The governor Is down on the program
for an address on this occasion, and
1t IL expected that he will do himself
full Justice.
Tho business sessions will be con
cluded Thursday afternoon with the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year. c. f. Denney. first vice-presi-
dent, will be elevated to the presi-
dency. succeeding III. s. Ballet. of
New York. In accordance with the
rotation rule OF the association. Mr..
Denney's home II in Cleveland, O.
On Friday the signal men vim en-
by wy g tha QneeApAAtA and Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
BLACK HILLS SWEPT
BY FOREST FLAMES

CARRIERS LAKE, COL, Oct. ~
Fears are expressed for the safety of
score of ranchers and their families
who are believed TO he trapped by a
fire that is sweeping Big Chief noun
tain to-day,
The wind is blowing twenty miles
an hour. and force of rangers, under
the direction of Matthew d. Mclner-
ney. chief OF the field division Of the
forest service in Denver. IL trying to
check the spread of the fire He sent
an urgent appeal to headquarters to-
day for 100 additional men.
1t is reported here that more than
dozen fires are now burning In the
Black Hills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

PHILADELPHIA. Oct l2.-Foiun-
teering for FIVE years missionary work
in China. Miss Marian Il Taylor. VIII
start for the Orient on October 10, in
company with several other mission
aries. There she will become secfe-
tary to the faculty Of the University
of Pennsylvania Medical School in Can :
ton. realizing an ambition she haQ
entertained since she was eight years
old The young missionary has nesn
n member OF the Arch street Methodist
Episcopal church. where she has taught
Sunday school class and led mis-
sion study course. she learned that the
school needed secretary TO the FAC
ulty and offered her services. without
knowing a single person In the mis-
sion field. she starts on career when
viii be watched with great interest ~
her friends in Philadelphia. 1t will be
five years before she can have FUR
Tough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

o ,,r>-~
S1>N s'-sf'i- -N'-
Oct. 1s,--With the FOREST nres De-
tween International Falls and Beau
aa,+a ,,asr onr.re, ci,,yans ard mill
tiafiisa uhusr tue e"iiiiiiaha Va
eral Wood, of the Minnesota National
Guard. gate their entire attention
.aaa a;..rfh,,tt,a snnn,iau and
tff+e=its = : ~
fire-swept 2on<{
AS .the 4angpr has not entirely
-. , w, ,,,as,
-, -. 5.st.a', .s. -. 80, 70
-, 70 ,....s s.h.ts ~.
aaa -, - - ..'1s
80, ~ ~ -. s-D,,,,
80, ~ ~ a..0 - f'oees' '''e .
I, 40. ero,+ IN
$500 a5ss s;s
.rs,..s ~, 80. I'm s :, = ~. hs
iia,,a,, ~ -, a,a.s sn,i ,,t1t r,,r
~ ..s,.,a.r ,ra - ,as,ar
-. a. pN'se.. - -, $3.50
- aa.,h Sa..aa,aa,, - ,s,,rsss ~
-, -, - ~
-,
ra r,,
- io"ti> A"tsN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
HERE'S A CHANGE
FOR A POOR MAN
Wealthy German Girl Advertises
For Husband Will Get
Divorce Immediately.

WASHINGTON. Get fa.--oferiug To
pay $500. to any man who VIII marry
z = -
young German girl to-day pat the fol-
lowing advertisement III Washington
pers.
Young woman. fairly wealthy. from
foreign country, desires TO meet Al once
some poor young man. Object matr5-
nlony.
She gave her name as Eugene
Adams, but admitted that It is assumed.
explaining
aMy uncle has made me beneficiary of
his will In case ! am married one week
from to-day. i will not bother the
man ard viii get divorce right away.
All want is my marriage papers To
take back IN Germany. Could a man
make s2oe more easily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgfnian.A
NORFOLK, VA. Oct. lat d.
stated to-day that many voters WAs
remain out Of the primary FIiss4
because of this pledge which WILT aka
pear on the ballots; 4 hereby pie0
n1yse,f upen my honor to vote IN tM4
general election in November
yhousoever may be declared
nominee at the Suffolk DemocfaM4
convention. ri
Those who have discussed the I'M
ter say that never before IN the gl55
tory of Second district poiitfce 54
such a-strong pledge been reQuM53 s
OF the voters. and there seems t0$
strong sentiment that the plea 54
may have been forced in the intAKe
81 one of the two old candidate5s
MAYNARD or Young. Both these cA14
,lidates say while the pledge ID tho
oughly Democratic. il WAS not IN thM
interest aud they deny the inslmnM
ton S$&
Desire Best Man. sS
w ters who will remain out Of tM
urinary do not say they will n40ql
sariiy vote the Republican ticket H.
they wish not to bind themselves
a Democratic primary at this
bccatse they want to vote m tAAs1
eral election for the. candtdate 49,
believe will make the best reprG~
tatiy in Congress for the Second Co.,
gressional district.
Congressman Maynard to-day o
clined to be drawn into newspaHMl
controversy this late In strenu031
campaign over the question Of H.
sending out under franks prior 70 N4
primary OF August 20 the docun1E
- >v-1 a. a ~ Az
Congress with a letter and card N
guessing tias--continued support Of
constituency The congressman -
Maynard Makes Statement.
'"The attack in a morning papN
has been called to my attention.
explanation is ample and satisfactG9
The attack however. coming 30 y4
in strenuous campaign, 10 70 ~
dent an attempt to draw me inf0
personal controversy that ! shall -
and hereafter. IN this campaign,
more all that may be said on III
subject. No candidate ever hurt r.
opposing candidate by personal Ut
tacks Mud throwing always haa tl
other effect This attack in the tn
me ment of a strenuous campaign
The direct interest OF a candidate n1
in the field, is so evidently an e1E1
to discredit4 me and thereby hurt III
candidate who mthe instigator 1
lseves to be his most dangerous A1
ponent that the inherent justices
the voters will resent this at the ~
on Friday
While there were cart in the r.
mary election of August % last su6Q
thins like $500 votes all over
district. it liz not believed that mt
mole than $500 votes will be c96ta
the primary on Friday.
Marked "Official business S
Two days before the Auguat ~ rG
- -- -~
Continued on Fourth Page.5 aSy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY S0RGUM MILL
William Fletcher, of Buena Vista.
Loses His Life Loading
Machinery.

Especial TO The Richmond SirEinian.)
~ BUENA VISTA, VA. oct. r.
While in the act OF loading sorgu m
mill William Fletcher was killed
Wednesday morning at the home OF
]. q. station, about two miles above
the city.
Mr. Fletcher. with the assistance OF
two other men. were loading the min
onto a wagon, when Il slipped and
fell on him. He WAS able 10 pull
himself from under the mill. but died
In one minute.
Fletcher was thirty years Of age,
and Is survived by his WIFE, his moth
vices will be held Thursday. with bur-
iaI at Green HILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
BOARD BLuhDEa
IN REO|sTR|CT||o
Public Schools Of Washingt
Ward Have no Place il N
City Districts.

The public schools OF Washinx
ward have no place in the city sc1
districts. The fact Is due to =;
der on the part OF some menhe
the school board. but 1t rematni
fact. M
II was the intention OF tho -
board. in redistricting Greater ia
mond. To place the Southside ee33~
in the first district. In defnln&
boundary lines. however, the p6
who framed the ordinance which
before council specified that the 66
ern boundary line should hIS
south bank OF the James rtver.
Of course excludes WashinatQn&
Unquestionahiy. 1t was thu
ton of the Trainer OF the 0r6G
to have ii read ''aii that part
city south OF the James river
Intentions count for nauEht
case. The ordinance went
council Monday night and Nx
proved Just as II read A
Washington ward cannot ret
OF the school districts until tt}1
ure Is amended. This WILL rSQ
lesst month
There Is chagrin at the h4G
ters Of tho school board ~
OF the blundsr. No one Nt1l9
the name of the bIundere
Councilman Jone4 IN NN
ward. once framed ~ c1
distributing the city.
fixed everything ~
fore he presented
iearned that ~
oriinAne ie1 a.!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

telegraph lines and signals SO that it
Is dangerous for trains even with army
engineers in charge.
strike Of the employees uu the
Metropolitan railway owning and
operating all the Paris underground
system, is also being favored BY the
men. while a strike OF the omnibus
drivers aud tramway notorsaen, ia
sympathy for the railroad men Is be-
ing discussed and VIII probably take
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
SUSPEND SALE OF
RAILROAD TICK + rs

LONDON. oct. Ia--The sale Of
tickets from England to points In the
interior of France has been suspend
ed, owing to the railway strike In
France. Freight for French points is
being refused by all the traas-channel
lines. because ii cannot be delivered
upon arrival No passengers reached
England to-day from France and
NONE have come since yesterday
morning. Communication between
interior points in France and England
has been cut off except by wire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
CR|PPEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
First Degree True Bill Returned
Against Alleged Wife Slayer.
Typist An Accessory.

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE grand fry
sitting in Old Bailey Court. to- day
returned an indictment charging DE-.
H. H. Crippen with murder in the first
degree for tho death Of his wife. Belle
Gilmore, the music hall singer. Miss
ion In his Night to Canada, was tndict-
ed on the charge Of being an accessory
after the fact OF the murder, in that
she had guilty knowledge that a crime
had been committed.
Under the Indictment. Crippen, IL
convicted, may be hanged but Miss I.c-
neve'a severest punishment would be
. prison term. The young woman
thus escapes any possibility OF 4 death
sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
FIRE OCCASIONS
$4,000 DAMAGE
Portsmouth Cotton Oil Refining
Plant Wrecked by Early
Morning Flames.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 1a.--Damages
to the plant Ut the Portsmouth Cotton
OH Refining Company. which was par
TALLY destroyed by firc Of unknown
origin early this morning. will amount
10 $4,000, fully covered by insur-
ance The plant will be rebuilt Al
soon 40 matters Of insurance can be
adjusted. About Toe employees Will
bo temporarily thrown out OF em-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR ENTOMBEO men

STARkEN1LIsE, COL, Oct l2.---With
eleven bodies recovered the rescuers at
the mines OF the G. r. a l. Company re-
sumed their work to-day In their efforts
to locate the other forty four miners
entombed by Saturday nights expio-
sion.
The fate Of the forty-four can not
be doubted. The only question IL
whether they we're killed by the origi-
nal explosion or By the resultant fra
damp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
STAYS BROTHER
WITH DIRK KNIFE

BALTIMORE. Oct. i3.-Just on the
eye Of Yom Ripper. the most solemn Of
al Hebrew worshtpful holidays. Louis
York.. walked into : shop At IL East
street. this city this afternoon and
without giving hts brother. Harry
With I huge dirk knife. The brothers
head 49, several from hin body. The
c3uee " the 1laxtnE - Eep0Ftea n ~
= 1G0G u1a1d116 te8llY 1eiiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Pariez yous Francaiss,p

SPRTNGFTELD. I'LL, Oct 12.-Ths
Roosevelt special arrived here at 1850
a. NJ
Roosevelt began shaking hands and
talking in French TO a crowd that
surrounded the rear coach. Then
somebody yelled speech and the
colonel discoursed for five minutes
about crooked politicians. The spe-
ciai then left for Peoria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Fire Line Is Miles Long.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct, Ia
Chief Forester Graves day received
a telegram from Acting Supervisor
Fitzwater OF the Superior National
Fol est. declaring that the fire line
now Is Twenty-Five miles long and is
fifty miles west OF the west boundary
oil the national forest Fitzwater, who
Is stationed at Ely Mimi. said that
no serious fires We're reported In tina,
vicinity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
CENSUS RECOuNTs.

WNSHINGION, oct. H.
The Census Bureau this AFTER
noon announced the following
results Of 1910 enuneration:
Stamford. Conn, IS, l3S; in
crease, 0.1ai. or STA per cent.
New britain. Conn. 43,1I6;
Increase. 1918, or $50 per
cent
Perth Amboy. n, j.. 3e.f:i;
increase. 14,f29, or Sis per
cent
New Brunswick, N. j., as
3SS; tncrease, 43.36a. +
SaranaC Lake Village ", r., I
Asst tncFeasA 4,3Se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
ALL GIVE sUCC0R
TO FIRE REFUGEES
Forest Flames Checked and
Rescuers Distribute Supplies
to Hungry and Homeless
DANGER BELIEVED OVER;
DEATH LIST TOTALS $50
Victims Buried in Trenches -
Business Suspended That Men
Might Fight Red Monster.
Loss is $15, 200, 900.
FOREST FIRE SITUATION.
Towns and settlements burn
ed. 10.
Towns still THREATENED, D.
Estimated head 1S0. -


Towns still threatened, 0.
Estimated dead, $50.
Identified dead. 80.
Homeless, $4,000 testimated)
Property loss. $15,000.O00 to
$50, 100000
Martial law declared at many
points.
Orders ISSUED to shoot hooters
on sight.
stencil from bodies of ami
mails threaten epidemic.
Water contaminated.
Train loads Of provisions and
clothing arriving in stricken
district.
Shacks being built In burned
town to house refugees.
Governor Egerbcrt, of Min
nesosa, takes personal charge
Of relief work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
PLEDGE MAY KEEP
VOTERS FROM POla
Obligation in Second District|
Contest Declared to be d
Too Binding s.
MAYNARD HOLDS ALOOF v
FROM CONTROVERSY
Congressman Who Seeks Relies
ton Refuses to Discuss His
Use of Government
Privilege.

IL 1. said that when n. r.. Hell
land speaks here t0-niKht. Ne WlM
he asked from the audience - -
whether he now stnnds Tor -
against nitcsl States senatOS
mo. :. Martin md the De00~
cratic organization of VirGtntn -
ri present constituted. II sens
ator Holland says he II NOT Tor
or against senator Martha ~
cause he soes not know who the
candidates win be In the UssteM
state. senatorial contest next
year. he will be asked 70 10y
x,h,, his uo.ltiou would he In q
ayht between Thaa. =. Martha
and Harry st. George Tucker Tor
the senatorial togn. VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
RAILROADS TIED-UP
BY FRENCH STRIKERS

Dissatisfied Employees Make Transportation Of Passengers and
Freight Impossible Almost Throughout the Country
Tampering with Breaks 70 Prevent Operation
of Irans--,So diers Under Arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
COLONEL CONF USES
MISSOURI FOLK
Insurgentsin 'Show-Me' State
Dazed After RooSeVelt'S
Visit and Speeches
HUNTER REQUESTS THAT
AVIATOR DINE WITH HIM
Ex-president So Elated Oyer
Flight That He Wanted
Bird-Man Near Him
at Spread.

/ ST. Louis, MO. october 12.-With
daZed. confused idea that some.
where. somehow. something mad gone
wrong. VI lssourl insurgency to-day
tried to settle ia its mtuu what part
ot the fight Colonel Theodore Rose
Welt endorses.
TNenty-four hours 'ot Rooseveitian
endeavor, interspersed with aatemo-
biie rites, aeroplane flights ana other
speed contests left the snow me"
people rather enthusiastic, but much
confused
Not even Governor Hadley, the arch
progressive al Missouri would read an
insurgent indorsemeHt@into the Eoose
Welt pronouncement in St Louis.
4 think, declared Hadiey to-day,
that the principles that the colonel
declared for last night are the prin-
ciples for which the Republican party
III Missouri stands,
do you think the colonel's tariff
utterances conflict With the endorse
ment of the Payne-Aidrich law In the
Missouri platform % thu governor was
asked,
AS the colonel said last night he
replied. let the past take care of it
self. On the vital principles of pro-
lection, | think the party is united
all over the country, The colonel made
no direct reference 10 the Missouri
tariff piankS. ] think his view may
we'll be taken and the principles he
advocates accepted as the vital IS
sues
Sends For Hoxscy.
Governor Hadiey to-day revealed
the fact that Archie Hoxsey. the
aviator who took Colonel Roosevelt
up in the air yesterday. was a guest
at the dinner to the colonel given by
the governor The colonel asked that
Hoxseg he sent for after the dinner
had begun and telephone message
brought him speedily. Colonel Roose-
Welt personally thanked the aviator.
declaring II had an opportunity to
sail with foreign aviators In Europe,
but | wanted first to fly in American
machine with an American operator.
When I saw You. a hatchet-faced
we'll poised American I decided then
was the time for my first flight"
Colonel Roosevelt and his party left
to-day for Springfield and Peoria,
where he will be the. guest Of the
Knights Of Columbus.
After a day in Indiana tomorrow
campaigning for Senator Beveridge,
the colonel. according TO his changed
plans, will begin his campaign in New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
of W probabl, he

corporal
h
e
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE


bungalow, complete In
every detail; . rooms, baths; magnlncent
shade and other trees, lawn, flowers. etc.; gar
age; price $4,000
FAIR OAKS s., 500; ) acres; beautiful
building site rich soil: oak trees.
FAIR OAkS-20 rolling land; new
bungalow, 6 rooms; wide yerandas; barn. etc.
orchard; fine oaks; magnificent view of bay
and hills; 8 minutes walk from electric line;
price $1,000.
FAIR oAKs-s11 GEO; 10 acres, improved;
house harm orchard. artesian we'll. tank; en-
gine. etc; oak trees etc
FAIR OAKS rooms and bath; large barn
and garage: gardener 5. house, poultry houses,
orchard. oaks. and other shade trees ~ acres,
in choice neighborhood; price S11 COO:
MEMO PARK-Beautfful bungalow, 8
rooms. ? BATHS. barn. she'd poultry runs, elec-
trio lights in house and barn: oak and either
shade trees; lawn. flowers, fruit. etc.; price
SIS. .O0b So 900 cash, balance 81 900 per annum-
MEMO .PARK-Fine 10 room house; barn;
fruit trees. ETC.; electric lights; 20 OAK and
other shade trees; price $4,000
CURRAN. CLARK 235 Montgomery ST. 5. =:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE
las, S, FRENCH.

JAos D. II pI1TN1Il
GET M OFF faIfHG TE CARS AT sra asNarS N FROM S
MY OFFICE. OPEN sUNEAYs.
81 100 acres Is acres fine full bearing orchard,
50 acres under cultivation; modern house
of rooms. bath; good outbuildings; horse,
sew 9r income from orchard $780, e fine oca
tion; only $500; $500 cash. bal. long
vrer tne eI %ortgsgs at asres peF cent dnv blocks
from electric car, Z room house; equip
ment for LOCO chickens COW, 25o chick
PRETTY coUSTRY TG HOME Of 3 rooms and bath
with NET INCOME of $1,000; line out
buildings and equipment for chickens;
fruit: 4 acres full bearing orchard; fine
horse, cow 500 chickens; everything In
first class condition; only III miles from
So. 5ooE5H acres. fun bearing orchard; fine.
level vegetable land; virtually town prop
erty; house of large rooms. fine base
ment with . rooms; horse cow chickens;
vehicles. implements; only half mile from
electric car; EASY TERMS.
S5S 80 per acre half cash: 256 acres; over 200
acres of finest soil for cultivation, balance
pasture and wood, home orchard; 6 room
cottage. outbuildings; vehicles, implements
horses chickens; fine spring water all over
ranch; big frontage on main county road
u miles from school, 212 miles from s Z.
r. X. station.
100 ACRES; A SNAP; just what you are
looking for; crops will show what land is:
miles from Hayward; big frontage on
Dublin boulevard.
27I acres; over 200 acres for cultivation, bal
ance pasture anu WoOd,a q iVoul houser :
large barns cows. = horses; wagons i'm
piements; fine spring water crop will
Show what soil is; only 3 miles from Hay
ward on main county road ONLY 5000
per acre.
WALNUT CREEK RANCH-15 acres fine, rich,
level land, 6 acres alfalfa; home orchard
berries, walnuts; fine shade trees; pretty
house of 3 large rooms, bath, fine concrete
cellar: fine outbuildngs; horse fine
cows. 500 chickens; % tons hay; cream
separator, vehicles. implements; only
blocks from 0akland-Antioch electric line
on which graders are now at work in front
of ranch; for quick sale, only $4,000; very
attractive place.
~ acres fine, level land fruit; modern house
Of 8 rooms, bath; 800 chickens, ducks, tur
keys, COW; tons hay; vehicles. nipple
ments; only half mile from electric car
sacrifice price; owner going east.
JAS S. FRENCH,
532 Castro ST. Hayward, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
FRUITyALE REAL ESTATE

II. A. PLEITNER. 100 Friityale .ay.,
Frlitvale Station, CAL
Phone Merritt 449.
81 l,600-New and modern 4 room cottage bat
porch. etc; lot 50xl00; elevated location
and handy TO school and trains part
cash. balance mortgage
S2,200-Modern 4 bungalow: hall. bath.
panel work, fixtures and yerailda etc;
lot 30Xl10; right carline, in best
neighborhood; liberal terms.
s., ,0o0-New cottage of rooms and bath; full
plumbing, severed and street work all
done, gas. etc; lot 40x125; summer house.
fruit trees, berries etc: easy terms.
81, 700--Modern cottage of rooms, bath, gas,
etc; lot 40z120 in best avenue of Fruit
vale: fruit trees. shade trees, ETC.: in
stallment plan if desired.
81, ,5Do-New and modern cottage of ; rooms.
hall. bath. basement; street work all
done; new lawn. etc.: lot 30xlOS; Just
above East 14th ST.. close in; terms to suit.
81, ,450-Cozy cottage of rooms and bath; lot
50x100; close to local station INSTALL
ments
s., 2,1o0-Modern room cottage, hall, bath, base
ment; lot 37:6x16o: , blocks from Fruit
vale station; small down, balance
$50 per month
5000 cash down. balance $50 per month-Newly
built cottage OF rooms, hall. bath. man
tel panel work. buffet etc; basement;
corner lot 3T:6x10o, in best part of Fruit
vale
II. A. PEErTNER, 100 Fruitvae av.,
FTuitYaip Cal.