davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Pass Primary Bill, Says
Roosevelt In MeSSeage

NEW YORK, June 30.-Theodoro
Roosevelt made today his first public
utterance on political subject sirce
his return from Europe. In a telegram
from Cambridge, he advocates the
enactment, with certain amendments,
of the so-called Cobb direct nomina-
ton bill now before the extraordinary
session of the legislature In this
state.
The telegram, which is addressed to
Lloyd G. Griscom, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee OF New
York county and sponsor for tie
amendments In question, follows: "A
During the last week great
numbers OF Rerw1ffcans and OF
independent voters from all ovor
the state have written me urging
the passage OF the direct primary
legislation. have seen Gov.
Hughes and have learned your
views from your representative.
II seems to me that the Cobb bin
with the amendments proposed by
you meets the needs of the situa-
ton. believe the people demand
It. l most earnestly hope that II
will be enacted into law.
hOOSeNcit message lnuOrSinE tu0
Cobb direct nominations bill fell IKE
a bombshell In the camp OF the op-
ponents Of the measure at Albany.
An adverse report had heen decided
en- for the bin by the Judiciary corr
mittee.
Speaker Wadsworth and the assem-
bly, leaders mad planned to put the
measure to vote today. confident a.
their ability to defeat A. But Coz
Roosevelt's message, while not Alto
gether unexpected by few, has d.
cidedly upset things. While opD01-
ents OF the measure were plainly p9<
turbed. the former presidents pIoW
statement failed to shake the op1ni~1
of a few that the Cobb bDl would ~
defeated. Party leaders are hur9y
Ing to Albany to take hand q o11
struggle. +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
sQUIRMs OUT OF JAIL.
Arrested Contortionlst Gives Exhibl
tlon In Court and Wins Freedom.

Joseph Russell is such a good con.
tortionist that he managed to squirm
his way out OF Jail, Thursday morning
Police Justice Stein gave him an op'
portunity to show just what kind OF a
stunt he could do and Joseph immedl'
ately started to put boa constructors
and kindred reptiles to the blush.
With the police court audience gag
ing or In admiration, young Russell
gave a correct imitation OF a human
frog and the court was 30 affected by
the exhibition that he invited Russell
to go home and sin no more.
The young mans offense consisted
in his insistence upon injecting him.
self into the proceedings at the bazaar
now In progress at the jesuit school
hall, Larned and st. Antoinc-sts. He
wanted TO do his act and the women
In charge were equally insistant that
he should not do 1t. Finally, Joseph
made himself offensive to Mrs. Fred
T. Moran and Patrolman William
Baumgartner took him in charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
VENEER To KNOW
HIS FATE soon
He Finishes His Testimony and
Prosecutor Rice Makes Opening
Argument For State.

JACKSON, Mich. June 30.-(Spe-
cial)-Warden Wenger was recalled
this forenoon for further cross-exam-
nation. He was only asked a few
questions. however, and this, together
with the testimony OF additional wit
nesses, who defended Wenger's gen.
eral reputation in Jackson, completed
the taking of testimony.
Prosecutor Reece made the, opening
argumnet for the state. and will be
followed this afternoon by Attorney
Noon for the defense. The closing
arguments will be made by Attorneys
Barkworth and Colgrove. The court
has limited the arguments to two
hours for each side. The judges
charge will not be delivered until to-
morrow morning and the case will
then go to the Jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
R00sEIEE
TAFT TALK
Bis sUBIfG|
First Meeting Bstwses ho
Taft Bscams lsssI16ut !
Take Place q 1sve<ly 4
This Aftsrnoou. 3 a
Heated Speculation = 50 \
Owing To Far Reaching Dsv6
opments in Past.
BEVERLY. Mass. June So
summer capitol was invaded todoT

BEVERLY, Mass. June So
summer capitol was invaded toQoZ
IN eImy of newspaperneQ
descended upon the north shore a.
with fountain pens and cameras ro4
Tor the much-taIked-of meeting
tween President Taft and Col. Roc
Welt, scheduled this afternoon, ~
one was permitted on the grounds 60
the Taft cottage. but just outside
crowd gathered that grew a. e0c0
train arrived. IA
There was much speculation regard
ing the meeting. This was the h{1
time that President Taft and his ~
oecessor in Office were to see .e4c4
other since their memorable fareHelt
In the white house on March 4, 1904
That Roosevelt does not 4SndoE4
some OF the acts Of the Taft adml1 E
tration is well known, and some Of
politicians here profess to believe uE~/
an open break Is likely to follow ~
days meeting. Others point out th11
this is unlikely and that Col. Roo
welt can be depended on to let n0(IF
ing leak out to indicate what no sul4
to Taft or what Taft said to him. ~
There seemed to be an excoilo1@
chance that the New York state situG
ton might be considered A goo<
part of the opposition to the Hughes
policies comes from federal officohol1&
ers, ana Roosevelt was expected TO en-
plain TO Taft that federal interferenco
would not be tolerated II he (Roose<
gelt) was to be held responsible fo3
The life of his party In his nativ1
state, as now bids fair to be the cao@
Roosevelt swung the big stick
New York state last night when ~
came out with an endorsements Of IN
Cobb direct primary bill; and the lQG
slative leaders Immediately resenk0(
what they termed his "unwarrantQ1z
This morning President Taft went
10 the Myopia Hunt club to play golf
with John Hays Hammond.
Robert A. Taft left for New Lou
don today to see the Harvard-YaI0
races. After the races, the presidoati
son will go to Murray Bay, Cana q
where he will spend month. Thu
Is where President Taft lived when
he was secretary OF war. and wterU2
his brother. Charles p. Taft, has ~
summer place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
WEAK TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
List Is Extremely Dull and Prices Of
Leading Issues Fall From One
To Three Points.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The stock
market was feverish and unsettled at
the opening today with many leading
issues showing further losses ranging
from fractions to two points, but in
the next few minutes there were raj.
lfes OF a point or more. but the tone
was extremely nervous.
IL a. m.-The tone was one OF ex-
treme weakness from the opening and
although slight rally occurred. the
downward movement was quickly re-
sumed prices of leading issues falling
from one to more than three points.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds weak.
Noon-There was no improvement
In the situation during the late fore
noon and at midday prices of many
OF the important issues were four to
six points under yesterdays close.
The heaviest losses we're sustained in
the Western railroad aharea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

was one of the men who suggested the
merger.
One reason that has been given for
the merger is that the Detroit General
hospital needed Harper's financial as
sistance in erecting the hospital
which, 1t has been reported. would pro-
vide for 1000 beds. DR.. T. e. SAT-
ford, who is closely identified with the
medical end of the projected institu-
ton, takes issue with the latter state
ment. At no time, he says, has a
1,000-bed institution been contemplate
ed. The hospital, to start with, he
says. is planned to accommodate from
300 to 400 beds, although the site is
large enough to admit OF the erection
of a 1.000-bed institution.
Neither Is II the intention TO elimi-
nate clinical work. On the contrary,
this Is to be an important feature. he
says, as a part of the postgraduate
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Roosevelt Leaves For
Beverly At z O'Clock

NAHANT, Mass, June 30.-Dehnite
information that President Taft and
former President Roosevelt would
meet this afternoon came this MORN
ing from Senator Lodge, said that st
about two o'clock he and Mr.. Rooso-
Welt would leave here for Beverly.
After the meeting Mr. Roosevelt
will return here for the night He
will probably visit the Corey Hill hos
pital in Boston to see Associate jus
tice Moody of the supreme court, who
is patient there. @-- =
Tired out from his strenuons day
at Harvard's commencement. Col.
Roosevelt slept late this morning and
did not appear at breakfast until TO-
He then went through his mail and
strolled about the grounds of the
Lodge establishment from which q
policeman at every gate barred all in.
truders.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to take
luncheon here with Senator Lodge,
Congressman Gardner and Mrs. Gard
ner, and the senator's daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BELIEVES HUSBAND
IS IN THE RIVER
Wife of F. s. Gouldthrite, Canadian
Fugitive, Asks Detroit Police TO
Find Him, Dead or Alive

Mrs. Frank 8. Gouldthrite, wife OF
the defaulting superintendent OF the
Canadian governments stationery de-
partment, whose mysterious disap-
pearance, following his leaving a sui
oide's note on the ID. & b. steamer
Eastern States, Tuesday morning, lis
the cause OF much conjecture, came
TO police headquarters, Thursday
morning, for a second conference with
the officers.
This time she was closeted with
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell. Mrs
Gouldthrite is OF the belief that her
husband really has committed suicide.
HE did not tell me he would com
nit suicide" she said. but he was
in an awful frame OF mind when he
left home. He was greatly worried.
Nothing would surprise me, and have
come here to get the police to help me
find him, alive or dead
THE reports of his defalcations
have been greatly exaggerated, | be-
lieve. I understand there is not one
quarter of the money missing that has
been reported.
II don't know just how long | Will
stay IN Detroit, probably few days
at least. III my husbands body Is III
the river, II may come to the surface
and | should want TO be here, II ne Is
really drowned"
Mrs. Gouldthrite left Ottawa IN
search of her husband shortly after
he disappeared from the Canadian
city. She went to Minneapolis, where
LOT i've r.
ing that he might have gone there.
Newspaper dispatches came to mr.
there, and telegram from
Detroit was forwarded to er from OF
tawa, telling her OF her husbands sup
posed suicide. She came Immediately
20 Detroit. and is now remaining In
seclusion.
Heroic efforts were put forth by Off
GERS In the central police station TO
keep Mrs. Gouldthrite from being IN
terviewed by reporters. Chief OF De
tectives Mcdonnell and Lieut.. Tuttlc
connived to spirit her out of the build
ing. She made her first visit to police
headquarters, Wednesday night, when
she talked with Lieut.. futile, who at
TO conceal the fact that she
had visited here.
Efforts probably will be put forth by
the police here TO find Gouldthrite,
who is almost convinced that her hus-
band has committed suicile, is anxious
that the river oe dragged for his body.
Mrs. ouldthrite blames herself for
the disappearance OF her husband.
She says that he talked the matter
over with her and that they discussed
the ACCESSIBILITY of his skipping out.
She declares that had she advised
him TO remain home, he would have
done so and she would have been
spared Der present mental anguish.
Detective G. a. Mahoney. of Wind
sor. says a government officer from
Ottawa will reach Detroit THURSDAY
afternoon TO aid In the search for
ouldthrite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BLAMEs FALSE TEETH.
Really Responsible For His Arrest,
Henry Bickel Explains to Court.

oiNNcl ~ SSe'b
Henry Bickel's false teeth have
come to be a source OF great annoy
snce to him. He explained at length
TO Police Justice Stein that he could
masticate beef steak and the heavier
articles of food with great ease and
grace, but that when II came to slip
perry substances. such as soft fruits.
eggs and such like, his teeth were liza
BILE TO become loose.
He was doing his best with treach-
erous banana on Cadillac-sq., Wedaes-
day night, when his teeth began to act
up again. Patrolman Joseph Theiry
came along just IN time TO save the
molaTs. Bickel was choking over
them, but the officer rescued them
with few well-directed slaps on the
back.
The court decided that other things
had played Henry false besides his
teeth. but he suspended sentence. after
advising the prisoner to select a diet
less embarrassing to his teeth than
bananas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE"
Cop Wakens Park Loungers and They
Try to Rob Him.

Cop Wakens Park Loungers and They
Try to Rob Him.
Peter Tax. Clinton park policeman.
had an awful time waking up two
gentlemen of leisure who persisted In
taking an evening siesta in the shade
of the park foliage Wednesday night.
After he wakened them with vigorous
rappings from his club, they proceed
ed to rob him, In spite of his fervent
protestations that he Is a sure-enough
policeman.
Joseph McDermott was just about
TO take Tax's badge away from him.
when Patrolman John Mccain canin
TO the rescue. In police court Thurs
day morning Justice Stein fined Nc
DermUtt S., with the option of 80
days. Dennis Sullivan, McDermott's
friend, was declared guilty and SEN
tence was suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinItyi Thursday
night and Friday, partly cloudy and
continued warmg moderate variable
winds.
For Lower MIchIgani Generally fair
tonight and Friday.
For the Upper Lnkcst Light vnri-
able winds except moderate southwest
ON superiort generally fair weather ex-
cept probably thunder showers ON
western Superior.
For the Lower Iakest Light vari-
able winds md fair weather tOniE mt
aud Friday.
One year aGo todnyt Maximum tenn
perature, S6s minimum. 50g mean, n,
clear weather.
sun sets tonight mt 7t11 D. nm. sun
rises rfday morning ne 400 n. ma.
mEssENGEH -TAxtCAn MAIN asa
Expressing. Main or City 2T7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Hubby Spends Her Money For prl

HUBBY SPENDS Her Money For Drink.
Mrs. Michael Pluczinski, No. ST. Or
leans-st., told Police Justice Stein,
Thursday morning, that she takes in
washings and that her husband insists
upon spending the proceeds of her
hard labor for liquor. Patrolman Paul
Hischke. arrested the man, wednes-
day night, and Police Justice Stein
fined him $40, with the option Of 80
days in the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
TIoNEsTA is RELEASED.
Steamer Runs Aground at Round Isl.
and During Fog Wednesday Night.

SAULT STE. MARIE, June 80
The steamer Tionestu, which ran
aground at Round island in heavy
PAIL OF smoke Wednesday night. was
released today without damage.
There is still heavy blanket of
smoke hanging over the river. The
steamer Lagonda is reported aground
above the SEQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Eat your sunday Dinner I'm our new
Lamb with Mint Sauce, soc. From 6:30
TO S:a0 r. m A special Luncheon ana
Dinner daily Fairfax Hotel. cor. Bag
ley and clifford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1888, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

SEX dividend. 2 per cent.
FIX dividend. 1 per cent.
tX-rites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Exprsssing. Main or City aTze. +.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Ideal for Chicken Ranch

This Is just the place to raise chickens, on
account of the excellent soil and high ele-
walton One of the largest chicken farms
in California is located here, using the
PhiIo system,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Acres and Half Acres Almost in
the City on the Car Line
one-fourth cash. balance long time.

One acre means a self-supporting home;
two acres comparative ease: three acres
absolute comfort; four acres money in the
bank, and five acres independence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
1000 ACRES
&56 25 DER ACRE

$56.25 PER ACRE
Finest alfalfa land in state-Rich alluvial
loan; lies level; abundance OF ditch
water Many large white oak trees; within
21b miles of shipping points, Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe In the richest dairy and
alfalfa district in the state. Close to
market.
WALNUT RANCH, 10 ACRES
Twelve acres In full-bearing soft-shell
walnuts: acres unmproved; plenty of
water Trees in fine condition; miles
south of Monrovla. Price $4,000.
ORANGE RANCH, ACRES
Near Covina one-half Valencias, one-half
navels, in excellent condition; fine water
rights. Price $4,000.
CHICKEN RANCH, $500.
Groom modern cottage near Long Beach
car line one-half acre fine soil, plenty water,
barn and chicken fences; close to good
school. A bargain.
For full particulars see
H. Q. GRIFFITH
Sole Agent,
4S3 Pacific Electric Building.
F1533 or Main 1888. lO-2-o-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Main $50, A6592.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
HAVE YOU SEEN ANGELES
MESA?

A 440-acre plateau on the eastern
slopes of the Baldwin hills that
border the city on the southwest
being subdivided into large lots
A magnificent view of the whole
city from every lot. $5O0,oO0 be-
ing spent on high-class improve
ments. On the Inglewood-Re-
dondo car line, % minutes from
Broadway. Lot prices $3.50 to
$3.50. Easy terms or cash dis
count. Backed by an old and re-
liable firm.
E. A. FORESTER & SONS
Forester Bldg, $40 So. Bdwy.
Branch Office Inglewood-Re-
dondo car line at Slauson Ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

FOR SALE
BUY A 5 OR 10 ACRE TRACT IN
BEAUTIFUL BOULEVARD PARK.
Where the Land owns the Water.
The newest subdivision; only fifty minutes
from Broadway, right at the gate of Los
Angeles.
ONLY $50 PER ACRE
81 DOWN; 81 PER MONTH
NO INTEREST; NO TAKES
The Best Buy in Los Angeles County.
Rich level soil; good water; grand climate:
beautiful scenery, grand live oaks; prac-
tcally fogless; perfectly located-the land or
pure ozone: ideal for alfalfa fruit, garden
truck. chickens, etc.
FIVE ACRES WILL MAKE YOU COM
PORTABLE TEN ACRES WILL Make
YOU INDEPENDENT.
Get in on the ground floor and double your
with church, schools stores, telephones, etc /;
JOIN THE RUSH TO BOULEVARD PARK
on the main line of the Southern Pacific
r. r.; only 80 miles from Los Angeles city,
bounded by five miles OF the Southern Pacific
r. r.: fine miles of the $500, 900 county
boulevard system, and three miles OF the $22 :
900 900 city aqueduct water system, now
building, running through and alongside OF
Boulevard park. Regular excursions daily.
Special excursions every Sunday afternoon.
leave Arcade depot at 1:45 p. m. illustrated
prospectus, map and full information abso-
lutely free upon application. postal caro-
will do.
Learn About Our Free Excursions.
BOULEVARD PARK CO.,
405 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal. 1O-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
200 Houses Already Built

and occupied by an excellent class of peo-
pie who purchased for a home.
The soil is a rich. sandy loan. perfect
for the production Of all vegetables. ber-
ries and fruits. Water is pped to each
acre.
Take the big green car going south on
Broadway, marked "RedondO Beach via
Inglewood." get off at Inglewood Rancho
station. Don't get off at Inslewood stay
on the car until you reach Rancho sta
ton. one mile beyond. Courteous sales
men will meet you there and show you
the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

FOR SALE-LEE'S POULTRY
Products, which are the best, or
others would not be sold as
lust as good as Lees"
We carry a full line of foods
and appliances. Quality high
and uniform.
See our Alfalfa Compound,
finest substitute for green food
ever sold, better than green
y feed.
The Mandy Lee incubators
are turning out strong chicks.
Our second carload just in.
See our new outdor brooder.
GEO. H. LEE CO.,
205 West Second st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

FOR sALE-s75OO-
Splendidly Improved Ranch
10 acres, finest kind of land, right near
electric line, close to city. Fine, nearly
new modern home, six nice rooms; first
class bath, toilet and lavatory fittings;
hot and cold water; wide front veranda;
rear screen porch pretty lawn, nice shrub
berry and flowers; home completely fur
nished: good barn and corrals
Elegant pumping plant, furnishing an
abundance OF cheapest water, goes with
the place; also big tank, and water piped
into house and over grounds. Three acres
in alfalfa; all kinds deciduous fruits; eu-
calyptus grove; 10 cords stovewood; hay
and feed. Valuable horse, surrey wagon
harnesses, fine COW, 2 pigs all farming
implements and tools; Pver 500 hens and
pullets; also incubators. brooders, ETC.
FIRST CLASS POULTRY EQUIPMENT,
BUILT ON MODERN PLANS.
Located right electric line, IN THE
ORANGE BELT. Set this place TO or
anges and make several thousand dollars;
raise chickens and make a fine living in
the meantime. ALFALFA PAYS, TOO
Easy terms.
WILLIAMS BROS. co.
2s6 H. W. Hellman Bldg, 4th and Spring.
A275S; Main $3.50. l0-2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
10 ACRES
,eo AcRES ALFALFA

SOMETHING FINE-ITS EQUAL HARD
LY TO BE FOUND IN QUANTITY, QUAIL
ITY OR LOCATION; 175 INCHES WATER,
BRAND NEW ELECTRIC PUMPING
PLANT, STEEL UNDERGROUND, DOUB-
LE-RIVETED 12-INCH PIPES. NOW BE-
ING OFFERED AT EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW PRICE FOR QUICK SALE. WE
HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO.,
206 Wilcox Bldg, End and Spring.
Main $50, A6592.
Orange County Office: Anaheim. 10-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
an ACRES ALFALFA

80 ACRES ALFALFA
THE BEST THERE IS. PUMPING PLANT
FURNISHING 15O INCHES WATER,
MORE THAN NEEDED; STEEL UNDER
GROUND PIPES; CUTTING TONS TO
THE ACRE. A MAGNIFICENT RANCH.
WE WILL BE PLEASED 10 SHOW YOU.
DON'T DELAY. YOU WILL WANT II
If YOU SEE IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
FOR sALE-country Property
FOR SALE
SNAP-TEN ACRES
ONLY $1,000.
FOR SALE

Ten acres as nice land for ORANGES
OR ALFALFA as anyone would want
GOOD SANDY LOAN. We can show
you what 1t will do by adjoining
places. No guesswork about buying this
place. One acre in FINE ALFALFA.
IS deciduous trees years old, 10 citrus
trees years old, 1000 ORANGE
NURSERY STOCK. all in fine condl-
tion, Groom PLASTERED HOUSE,
nice yard and flowers. small barn.
chicken house. corrals for $50 chickens;
100 chickens go with the place; good
horse. buggy. farm wagon, harness.
farming implements, even the FURN1-
TURE IN THE HOUSE GOES IF
TAKEN SOON. Everything there to
step in and go to farming. Place is
all leveled and been irrigated. and good
land: no bad weeds or grass; ten shares
OF water stock, water plped in cement
pipe line to corner of ranch. Located
not far from fine little town in Orange
county GOOD CLIMATE, GOOD
TRAIN SERVICE. FINE VIEW OF
THE MOUNTAINS AND FOOTHILLS.
This place is a SNAP at $4,000. and
won't last long at this price FOR
THIS AND OTHER GOOD BUYS IN
COUNTRY PROPERTY SEE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

FOR SALE - THIRTY YOUNG HENS,
Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds; also
two brooder boxes chicken wire and lum-
ber; good fve-room house to rent at s12 per
month. 1929 W. JEFFERSON ST. Home
phone 7340. 1921
FOR SALE-SoME FINE BARRED ROCK
chickens; hens. pulets and cockerels: good
breeding stock; prolific laying strain: every
chicken a good bird; no culls. Address
154S n. HOOVER. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

All who have visited Inglewood Rancho,
examined the soil, noted the nearness to
the city, the water supply and the many
advantages unanimously agree that In
glewood Rancho has no equal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Splendid Alfalfa
OR DAIRY

RANCH CLOSE TO ELECTRIC LINE. IL
MILES OUT. WITH ABUNDANT WATER;
RESIDENCE AND LARGE BARNS: 200
ACRES; GOOD SOIL: ALL UNDER
FENCE. WHY SEEK CHEAP LAND IN
A HOT CLIMATE WHEN YOU CAN GET
THIS FOR s225 PER ACRE, AND PART
LY IN ALFALFA?