davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE JUDGE MAKES
RULING ON LABOR LIENS
Court Orders Amended Complaint
in the MoxIey Case
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
PhoneS-Main 287; Home 1A41.

RIVERSIDE. June 15.-Judge Bledsoe OF
San Bernardino sitting for Judge Densmore,
today sustained the demurrer of the defense
in the case of the People VS.. Judson Mox-
ley. The decision is one OF considerable i'm
portance to material men and laborers.
Moxley was charged with obtaining a loan
of $4,000 from F. NJ. Ryon on representation
that certain property free from all liens
and incumbrances 1t was later learned that
Moxley had not paid for the erection of the
buildings on the property and mechanics
liens amounting to nearly $4,000 were filed in
the county recorders office. After securing
the loan Moxley did not pay off the lumber
or labor bills and suits are now pending in
court to foreclose the liens.
The judge held that the right of a me-
chanic's lien does not In itself create lien,
and that inasmuch the notices of liens were
filed by the material men and laborers after
Moxley had given the mortgage to Ryon the
statement made by Moxley at the time that
he borrowed money, namely, that there were
no liens membranes on the property,
true. The court directed the district at
torney to file an amended information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June 15.-Mrs. ]. F. Leon
ard, wife of a teacher at Cotton, died last
evening and her newborn child lived but two
hours longer. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 o'clock fron the McFadden
chapel.
local Motorcycle club last night and 1t
proved a gay affair Twelve couples made
up the crowd, and their spin lasted two
hours and a half.
John Byard. who was brought here yes
terday afternoon from Los Angeles, suffering
with tuberculosis, died last night at 1876 Elm
avenue. He leaves two sons.
At the meeting Of Gaviota chapter, D A.
r, last evening a committee was appointed
to confer with the city officials regarding
planning for a safe and sane Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake motor car was greeted by
large crowd when 1t arrived here this morn
ing on its initial FROM Los Angeles, at
s:O7 o'clock and a hearty cheer was given it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS
GET LIGHT CONTRACT IS
New Century Club Passes ReSO-
luton Condemning War
on City Plant

PASADENA, June 16.-Skirmishes and near
battles in the electrical war in this city are
coming thick and fast. The city's army OF
volunteer solicitors is being recruited every
hour. Reports have come to city officials that
city solicitors have been shadowed by Edison
men and that personal encounters were mar
rowIy averted on several occasions. James L.
Lee in an open letter advocates withdrawing
patronage from any merchant who does not
use city light and suggests that merchants
who patronize the city should display sign
to that effect.
At meeting of the New Century club the
following resolutions were passed: Resolved,
That the New Century club a body Of
patriotic and self-respecting men earnestly
opposes the efforts of the Edison company to
ruin our municipal plant, and urges every
citizen to subscribe at once to the three-year
contract, and to do everything in his power
to sustain our own plant against the
croachments of corporation control
City Attorney Wood says the Edison con-
tracts are skillfully worded so as to not
bind the company to a three-year contract
This is Interpreted as a ruse to leave the
way open to raise in rates to the topnotch
in case the corporation should succeed IN GRIP
ping the municipal plant.
Ezra H Scattergood, head of the aqueduct
power commission, who has investigated the
Pasadena plant on several occasions in let
ter to City Attorney Wood says, in part:
1.-The statement by Manager Koiner to the
effect that he would be able to pay all eN
penses, including the interest and the Install
ment of the principal falling due each year,
at the same time setting aside a per cent
fund for depreciation extension work, pro-
vided he should have 1000 consumers, is
conservative statement, and through the con-
tinuance of his efficient and economic manage
ment would do better than this under favor
able conditions though he would not be justi-
fed in promising. 1t should be evident,
therefore, TO everyone that a scent rate, once
established by the municipal plant, would be
assured for all time"
r. H. Ballard, secretary and assistant gem
erai manager Of the Edison company, In an
open letter declares that he is not in the
Ananias club to which he was consigned by
Manager Koiner in previous letter, and
quotes a mass of figures to show the alleged
failure of the municipal plant. City officials
are planning campaign even more strenuous
than at present
A committee consisting of fifteen citizens
met last night In the city hall city Attor-
ney Wood, Assistant City Attorney Carr Man
ager Koiner of the municipal lighting plant
and others present decided on an aggressive
campaign. Each of the fifteen will be cap
tain Of a district in the campaign to get more
business for the municipal electric plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
POMONA BRIEFS

of the late =. w. Kaufman. supervising
principal Of the Pomona high school and
superintendent Of public schools here, was
held this afternoon at the new Christian
church, Rev. Albert p. Davis of Pilgrim
Congre gational church. assisted by Rev. II.
7. Cresweu Of the Presbyterian church. Of
fcating, and was largely attended. Pomona
member. attended in a body and conducted
the Masonic burial ceremonies at the ceme-
terry. The students and teachers attended
the services.
TIL local board of trade is taking steps to
secure subscriptions for the electric railroad
right of way between Claremont and tbs
city which must be secured at once II the
work is TO be continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

PERALES-G S-GARCIA-Gregorio Perales, aged
AZ, and. Kita Garcia, aged 32; natives OF
Mexico and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles
CAITANO-IANI-Bucco Gaitano aged 25
and Amelia Iani, aged II; natives of Italy
and California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
HESS -HEsS-Bruce S. Hess, aged 20, and
nois and Pennsylvania; both residents OF
Pasadena.
RINALDI-SANsERvE Rinaldi
aged q, and Mary Sanserverino, aged II;
natives OF New York; both residents of Los
Angeles.
GRANT -DENT-Russell Grant. aged "a, and
Henrietta Dent, aged 49, natives of Vir-
ginia and Georgia; both residents of Los
MOXLEY- DALTON-Alexander Moxley. aged
%. and Helen G. Dalton, aged IS; natives OF
Missouri and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS CoRAM-Fred S. Williams. aged
As, and Fannie E. Coram, aged 20; natives
of Michigan and South Carolina; both resi-
dents OF South Pasadena.
EZ-QUINTEROS-Ti Ortez, aged %
and Alvina Quinteros, aged 10; natives OF
Mexico; both residents of Los Angeles.
DORN-PIERSON-Willia A Dorm. aged %
and Luela M. Pierson. aged 20; natives OF
Canada and Washington; both residents oi
Pasadena.
-SHEA-Charles B. Powell, aged 81,
and Minnie 2. P. Shea, aged 30: natives
OF Pennsylvania and Minnesota; both resi-
dents OF Santa Monica
ADAMS-JUDD-Irvin L. Adams, aged As. and
Edna NJ. Judd, aged 25 natives of Canada
and Connecticut; both residents of Los
Angeles
-KLINGSPORRE-Rex Ridenour
aged %. and Jennie G. Klingsporre. aged
25; natives of Iowa and Denmark; both resi-
dents OF Pasadena
LANDY- Y-GASPARD-W1llia c. Landy. aged
40 and Alice Gaspard, aged 3S; natives of
Alabama and Louisiana; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
BRYANT T-SPANGLER-James l. Bryant. aged
26. and Pearl l. Spangler, aged %; natives
OF Rhode Island and California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
N-JONES-Melbourne NJ. Wilson aged
90, and Frances Jones, aged 20; natives OF
Canada and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
JACOBS STANDARDIZATION Jacobs, aged 80.
and Nellie E. Hensey, aged %; natives of
Kansas and Missouri both residents of Los
Angeles.
MORRIS s-HoBBs-Thotnas r. Norris. aged
27, and Juliet Hobbs, aged %; natives of
Indiana and Texas; residents of Buena Park
and Los Angeles.
GILTNER-S R-STROPLE-Charles r. Giltner.
aged 45, and Charlotte L. Strople, aged %;
natives OF Nebraska and Canada; both resi-
dents OF Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, June 15.-The city grammar
schools close next Friday with 112 graduates.
The closing exercises will be given at the
Grand opera house Friday evening
Next week the high school commencement
exercises take place with thirty-fve gradu-
ates
A warrant has been issued against Rus
sell Tilman and ]. r. Akers, suspected of
being the joy riders who used DR.. c. D. Ball S
machine a few nights ago
Marriage licenses were issued in Santa
Ana as follows:
Everett Hudson, aged %, and Ethel II. Mac
Donald. aged % both of Los Angeles.
Raymond II. Sherman, aged 25, and Freda
Stahl. aged 90, both of Los Angeles.
oscar G. Sandberg, aged 29 and Nettie N.
Jackman, aged II, both of Los Angeles.
Paul w. Sampsell. aged 22, Of Ocean Park,
and Dorothy G. French, aged 49, Of Los
Angeles
Arahur H. Chapp, aged %, of Santa Mon
lea and Marjeane Vance, aged %, Of Los
Angalos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
CULINARY COMPETITION
IS LATEST SOCIETY FAD

LONG REACH. June 15.-An unusual society
event was a cooking contest party at which
a number of the young social set were enter
taned last night at the home of the Misses
Ray and Lillian Yancey, on East Second
street The Young women guests wore caps
and aprons, while the men wore chefs caps
Each guest was called on to bake a cake and
prepare an individual freezer of ice cream.
Prizes for the best cake were won by
Joseph Stormont a member of the Bache-
lors' club, and his assistant, Miss Hazel
Hearne Arthur Pettibone a real estate
dealer, and his assistant, Miss Powell, We're
given the prizes for the smoothest and best
ice cream. Their prizes WERE respectively, an
ice cream freezer and apron, while the
cake makers prizes were cake pan and
gold medal,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
REDLANDs BRIEFS

REDLANDs, June 15.-The commencement
exercises Of the Redlands high school were
held last evening in the Wyatt opera house,
when seventy graduates received their diplo-
mas. Hon Joseph Scott Of Los Angeles
gave an address on Responsibilities OF the
Future" Miss Wilfred Rose Foote, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs E. 8. Foote, received
the Mvra Howard Field prize for the best
essay in English composition.
The Randolf Fruit company Is this week
mailing the checks for the fruit shipped I'm
the April pool. They are paying the grow
ers S2O7 for the fancy and H.75 for stand
ards the average for all fruit except culls
being s2O2. The amount held back in order
to pay charges will in all probability bring
The pool for April up to S210
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
FISHERMAN AFT TER EARLY
CATCH; HIS ROOM ROBBED

REDONDO BEACH June l5.-The theft of a
suitcase containing clothing and other articles
was reported to the police today by j. For
svthe an employe of a sporting goods store at
Los Angeles The property was taken from
Forsythes room at a local apartment house
while he was fishing from one Of the piers.
Forsythe Is an enthusiastic fisherman. He
came here with the intention, confded to sev-
era OF his friends, of getting all the big fish
in the Crescent bay. He rented a room and
left a call for o'clock a. m. in order to get
TO the fishing grounds before the daily rush
Of anglers Forsythe got large string of
fish including several big ones, and hastened
back to his room at daylight, Intending to
cIange his clothes and get back to work in
Los Angeles 1t was then that he discovered
his suitcase missing and with 1t a new Si5
suit Friends say Fosythe has figured 1t out
that fishing in Redondo Beach Is too expensive
to come here dressed up, so the next time he
comes they say he intends TO wear overalls
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LITTLE HIP, BABY ELEPHANT,
ENJOYS BATH IN BREAKERS

LONG BEACH. June 15.-"Little Hip" the
Sullivan q Considine baby elephant which is
appearing at the Los Angeles theater this
week enjoyed an hour in the breakers this
morning while 1000 children from six months
to so years old stood on the pier or at the
waters edge and shouted and laughed. At
first the dimnutive elephant showed back
ward spirit and turned back from the surf
several times. After a little. however the
animal began to enjoy it and then rolled
over in the water, spouted far reaching
streams, waved his trunk at the boys and
Young men in the water him and liter
ally dived into some formidable looking break
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LONG BEACH CAS- co.
AND EDISON COMBINE
Authorized Capital of New Con-
Germ Is S1,500,0O0.
Stockholders Ratify

LONG BEACH, June 15.-The Long Beach
Inner Harbor Gas company and the Edison
Gas company have been consolidated. The
fact that the deal was In progress was re-
ported several weeks ago. A new corporation
is to be formed, known the Long Beach
Consolidated Gas company, with an authorized
capital stock of 81, 900. The merger was
accomplished on q basis of 63 per cent for the
Edison properties and 81 per cent for the
Inner Harbor holdings. Only ratification of
the deal by vote of two-thrds of the stock
holders is yet to be obtained, and of this
there is said to be no uncertainty
The new company will acquire from the
Edison company its holdings and franchises,
paying therefor S165,000 par value Of the bonds,
5000 par value Of preferred stock and S425,
000 Of the common stock. The ratification of
the deal by the directors Is expected to be
made within n few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
RIVERSIDE BREVITIES

RIVERSIDE, June lathe Washington
Monroe storm ditch. which will involve al
expenditure of from $4,000 to $4,000, and
which will be constructed by assessments
made in a district formed some time ago
will be begun in the very near future. The
council has instructed the city engineers to
file specifications
The desert section of Riverside county is
to have a high school, If the special cleo
tion to determine the question of the forma-
tion of a union high school district. petit
tions for which are now benig circulated. is
successful The districts Interested are Goa
chella, Indio. Thermal and Walters
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
DEATHS

sI.ATER-willam Slater, Clara Barton hos
pital, native of Ohio, age As; nephritis
WARREN-William Warren. Little Sisters of
the Poor hospital, native of America, age
90; senility.
HAMADA-Kisa Hamada, California hospital,
native of Japan age 30; septic peritonitls.
LITTLE-H Little. Fiftyfourth and Pico
streets, native of Missouri, age 25; hem
orrhage.
FRANKLIN-Fleming Franklin, 1881 South
Grand avenue age 81, native of Missouri;
cancer.
ERICKSON-L. P. Erickson. Ills Maple av-
enue, native OF Sweden, age 6S; colitis
MARINO-Paolo Marino, county hospital, ma
tive of Mexico age 81: aortic stenosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SANTA MONICA RESIDENTS
ARE CLAIMED BY DEATH

SANTA MONICA, June 15-Heart disease
is assigned as the cause of the death of Mrs.
Jane Allyn Parkyns at her home at Brent
wood park, early today. Funeral services
will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2:9O
o'clock and the body will be sent to San Ra-
fael Mrs Parkyns who was 4s years olds
was the wife of George A. Parkyns, a wen
known retired railroad man.
Mrs. Elzira Bernard who died at her tenn
popary home here, a resident of Cali
fornia for fifty-one years. She came to Santa
Monica with her SON. James Fl. Bernard from
Bakersfield for visit week ago. She was
76 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LOST AND FOUND
AssAYINo
BUSINESS PERSONALS

JOHN HERMAN, 2b21s 8. Main. Not satis-
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 13-23-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
REDONDO MAN CUTS HIS
THROAT WITH A RAZOR

RFDONDO BEACH, June 15.-It was re-
ported to the police that a. p. Denning, so
years old had attempted to commit suicide
today by cutting his throat with razor. The
blade made a three-inch wound and the
a hairs breath Denning told the police he
was shaving with dull razor and his hand
slinped
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
GIRLS

LIE CLAIR-To Harry and Mabel lie Clair, 12i1
West Seventh street.
wYLIE-To Joseph and Mable Wyle, 274l
West Twelfth street.
BRONT-To David and Josephine Bront, 1894
West Thirty-eighth street.
CROUCH-To Homer and Josie Crouch. 2l3
Gates street.
WETMORB-To Willis and Irene Wetmore,
Good Samaritan hospital.
FRAY-To Harry and Teresa Fray, 525 South
Clarence street.
JONEs-To John and Bessie Jones. 1850 Byran
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SICK MAN FROM SPOKANE

PASADENA, June 1G.-Frank Stevenson Of
Spokane is the man who was found near death
from tuberculosis in the Arroyo Seco Monday.
Until last evening he refused to divulge his
identity and would not allow representatives
of the Emergency league to remove him to the
hospital. stating that he can breathe better in
the higher attitudes He has been provided
with a tent and a supply Of food and
will be made comfortable possible with
the hope that life may be prolonged. It is
said that relatives in the north sent him to
Los Angeles, and that he wandered to the
mountains for relief
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
MONEY COMING RAPIDLY

PASADENA, June 16.-subscrptions to the
Young Women's Christian association building
fund coming in at rapid rate accord
ing to officials of the organization, but it is
desired that the balance Of the first payments
be made as soon as possible, to enable the
association to move to its new quarers. Ar
rangements have been made with the First
National bank to receive money on subscrip-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, S0-70; Omaha, S2-64 New York, S2-64.
FORECAST
For Southern Californla-Cloudy Thursday
light east wind, changing to south.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Thursday;
light, west wind.
For Sacramento valley-CToudy Thursday
light showers in the foothills; light, south
wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy, somewhat
unsettled Thursday; light. south wind, chang
ing to north.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy on
Thursday, with fog in the morning and af-
ternoon; moderate, west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR
ALLEGED INS0LVENT co.

SANTA ANA, June 15.-Howard HILL who
lives near Los Angeles and is a stockholder
in the Pacific Coast Soda company, began
action today to recover 53,52S "a from a for
mer board of directors of the company.
Hill alleges the company is insolvent and a
receiver is asked to wind up its affairs for
the benefit of the stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP PRICES PAID

For mems up-to-date cast-on or second
hand clothing Phone F4643. 57S Central ave.
$3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
srURGEs FUNERAL THURSDAY

SAN BERNARDINO, June 15.-The funeral
of Prof. David b. Sturges will be held on
Thursday afternoon a 3 o'clock from his home
at Tenth and d streets The student body Of
the high school, with the alumni of both the
high school and the old Sturges academy will
also attend. Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden Of
the First Presbyterian church will offciate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WANTED TO WE'D JAPANESE

SAN BERNARDINO. June ia Japan
ese and a white girl whose name could MT
be learned today came from San Diego to
secure a marriage license. They first inter-
viewed a local attorney who told them it
would be impossible for them to get the
necessary papers. He advised the girl to go
home to her mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
GRADUATES GIVE A FARCE

REDONDO BEACH June 15.-The gradual
ing class Of the Redondo Beach high school
today celebrated class day by holding re-
cepton in the auditorium. The farce Five
Years Hence" was presented by the members
Of the class before an interested audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
ACCUSED SLAYER ARRAIeNEp

SANTA ANA, June 15.-Rosario Sainz was
arraigned this morning before Justice Smith
wick on the charge of numbering Jose Ma
chado near Sunset Beach, September % ant
his examination was set for June p.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
AGED VETS COME TO BLOWS

SANTA MONICA, June 15.-In a fight over
a small sum Of money Herbert Crea and Frank
Robinson, veterans in Barrack X Soldiers
home, exchanged several blows and Crea is
accused of slashing his adversary with a
knife. Both men were arrested. Robinson
got several slight cuts on the neck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LOCAL MERCHANTS SUCCESSFUL

SAN BERNARDINO, June 15.-The annual
award of contracts for furnishing supplies for
the Southern California State hospital at Col
ton has been made by the board of mana
gers Los Angeles merchants have secured
a large portion of the contracts which will be
in effect for the ensuing fiscal year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
BIRTHS
BOYS

GREER-To Paul and Marie Greer, 1924 Bud
long avenue.
WETMORE-To Willis and Irene Wetmore,
Good Samaritan hospital.
BURKS-To Paul and Stella Burks, Good
Samaritan hospital
ISHIMITSU-To Sutoro and Chise Ishimitsu,
30S North Alameda street.
POLLOCK-To S. L. and Whitney Pollock,
Clara Barton hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

HERMOsA BEACH June 15.-Following the
plan Of other beach cities, Hermosa Beach has
decided to celebrate the Fourth OF July in
noisy style. Provision has been made for
large supply Of fireworks and a patriotic pro-
gram. L. r. Works of Los Angeles will make
the chief address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
DON Haskett defeated

tennis tournament Don Haskett defeated
Parker Franklin, rs. 3-6 81 he $ 'heduIa fer
this evening on the Y. NJ. c, a. courts is for
John Holmes to play Harold Herlihy at 4
o'clock, and Blair Haskett to play John Hor-
rell at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
PRESIDENTS RELATIVE Webs

SANTA ANA, June 15.-Miss Lucille Sharp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp Of
Tustin, became the bride today of Harris
Welch Taft, district attorney of Santa
Monica and a distant relative of President
rraff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
HOUSES FURNISHED
TO RENT

WANTED-GOOD BARN FOR ABOUT %
head of stock; will take a lease if party
desires to erect building. Address BOX lC4
Herald. 6-16-4
WANTED TO RENT OR GROOM FUR
nished cottage bungalow; no children
EDWARD c. CRIBB- Co. 123 So. Broad
way. b-lO-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
DIED

GREENING-E. T. Greenng died June 13. To
be buried June 16 at 2 p. m. in Evergreen
cemetery. 6-l6-1
ANNABLE-s. C. Annable died June a. To
be buried June 16 at 8 p. m. in Evergreen
ceneterv 6-l6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. June 10, 1910
Time. Baron. ITher. HUM WindIvlc. Weather.
3 M ss5s ssss g g sw 70 E E sIdy: sIdy:
Maximum temperature, 66 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 55 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
TO PuRcHAsE-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-SOME GOOD COUNTRY OR
suburban unimproyed acres for s25O0 equity
in nice rooming house that always pays big.
There is mortgage of $1,000, which was
made to buy other property with. Submit
offers by mail or call at offices Of Associated
Realty Co. Exchange Dept, 31i-l6 w. p.
Story Bldg. F66i2, Main 4i7 6-l6-l
WANTED-ONE OR TWO GOOD CLEAR
lots cash value, for rooming house; cash
value $1,000; paying a net profit Of sS5 per
month Associated Realty Co., Exchange
Dept 314-16 w. p. Story Bldg F6642,
Main All. 6-l6-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
CGssPooLs

It's as. easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile. through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
STORAGE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS

BUILD FLATS
VI FLATS FOR THE WORKING CLASS.
BIGGEST INCOME IN THE CITY
ON A SMALL INVESTMENT.
LOTS WALKING DISTANCE FROM
SPRING STREET.
ONLY $500 TO Si0O0-No HIGHER.
FLATS ALL AROUND ALWAYS
OCCUPIED.
EVERY LOT CAN BE IMPROVED TO
PAY BETTER THAN 30 PER CENT.
ADDRESS BOX 81, HERALD
tues-thurs- sat-tf