davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-03-11

~, ri.rrr's ri-s.an, prii.'s nfst pu, up n y-as
Aspi Tbey regulate and thsisofai. stomach. live
and bowels. tuszfscoaiad uhJ sfanuisa
The state herald., 1910-03-11

It doesn't take one long to become
nm expert fault finder.
The state herald., 1910-03-11

1t might be well to remember that
other people have Just as much right
to their opinions as you have to yours.
The state herald., 1910-03-11

A crab.cating monkey In Sian swims
like fiBh.
The state herald., 1910-03-11

rtyo piSIMhsT fts rabt.ri 10 e,f- sry esss
of Itching utlnd. nleriins sf I'ftfidins t.llss in
oto u daJ Tot money fuiund~d. 10
The state herald., 1910-03-11
rrnly DAVIS. rAINNIIIru

hassn anyAhs fepuiai lon % over is'rnir Jsatsa.a
stitches, eie, xr. D. and ~. Al all druggists
The state herald., 1910-03-11
CREAM SEPARAToRS

New Iowa Dairy Separator. cloanest
skinner. Send FOR catalogue No. 10.
L. 4, watkins MdHc. Co. 1857 Wa
zee 81, Denver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
capitulo VIII

Aunque DOYLE estaba IN POGO 90
Irracho. 70 delaba de oomprender 10
que hacia, y 81 el ioven que habia Sc
guido hasta Ia I NJ. c. A. aparecia
estar vivlcndo honradamente no ha-
bia de detenerse En- SUE pezqulzas
hasts saoer todo 10 que Sc relacio
naha cor aquella carta
E>to era 10 que s,lietaha & Dovle
en su tarea. 81 Sc hahia equlvocado,
aueria eStar SECURE de clio. Era como
un eyacto reporter envlado q averl-
guar Ia verdad lie clertas notcias,
que muchos interesaban tener en- Sc
creto TOdas Las circumstances pare
clan reunirse para probar que q esta
ba persicuiendo un ganso sllvestre,
pero era su deber traer a luz Ia YER
dad de Ia persecution hasta el fin.
.Asi ples. DOYLE Sc prepare para
vigilar Y esperar. Dirigiose q m buen
plnto De observation n donde no
podia ser vistn desde las puerJas y
ventanas de- etiihele. y espero que ell
polic;a lie >ervicio pasara lie mostro
su placa Y lie encaroo que telefoneara
para que le envla>ea De Ia estaclon
tres poiic,as secretos tan pgonlo como
mo fuese possible
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

% Jimmy Valentine 8 algun pladost
joven que estaba en- peigro de tron-
char su carrefa, 81 Sc lie tomaba por
persona sospechosa
Doyle saba que una equlvocaclon
por su parte en- tales circumstances
lie hubera creado una terrible sltua-
clon en- el desempeno de su dellcado
cargo, la que slgnihcaria tanto como
la perdida de su prestlglo Y su pues-
to de conhanza. A elmo lie hublera las
timado la conciencla llevar a un lo-
ven inocente al cadalso, pero le hu-
biera lastlmado en- 10 mas profundo
81 corazon que su leie 70 hublefa en-
vlado 4 el a Canarsie staple
ton" & q South Brooklyn", q pa
sar los ultimos dias de su vida, des-
pues de todo el trabalo Que habia
! llevado a fellz termlno gulendt
a ladornes y toda especle de elim'na-
/ les
Dovle entro al edlhcio detras dc
Jimmy,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Jimms reeonoce 10 '!ampa.

En- el interior del edlhc!o Sc encon-
traba Jimmy pasando e tempo muy
intranqlilo. Habia sospechado que
el barredor de Gales que 10 hab(a Sc
| guido, era un detect5re, y despnes de
una bora de espera, hablo por I'm con
iei portero Y Sc convenclo de que las
sospeehas eran gealidad Entonees
penso que las son1hras de las altas ~
redes ds Sing Sing, estaban alcan
zandole los PIES
| Por medic de las pequenas Was de
communication que Ia gente del ba.o
mundo sostiens secretamente, Jim
my hahia podldo saber que Dovle.
10 estaba persiguienio,v Y conocia
tambien que no hahia nadle me!cf
enterado mas capaz enemlgo de los
ladrones, que aquel deteft1re.
En- aouel momento !e ocurrleron
varios caminos. 81 pudiera escapa-
de aquella cuadra! Peru no encontra-
ba medic de sal!r ayante en- ~ pro
posito. Penso en- salir iel edlhclo en-
uno de los canastos de ropa suela ale
intermitentemente de all! >alian, Pc
|ro este traia tamhen inconvenientes
y ademas era iueves y Ia ropa NO lba
al lavado hasta el sabado 81 Sc dis
frazaba v era descublerto no habia
esperanzas de salvarse en- Ia corte al
juzgarlo. su inteneion de fuearse hu
biera sido Ia evidencia oe su culpabl-
lidad
Decide sa!!r aquells noche cuan-
do las clases nocturnas terminaran
conservancose en- e. centro del CRU
90 de los alamnos Y tomando iuego
el primer caro- coehe de alGale-
cue pasara. s. consesna Gamma! ne
| dla cuadra sln ser visto. estaba seet.
1 70 de poder escapar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
El alto.

Tn portero detuvo al detect're. Tn
barredor de GALES no debia entrar d
un edihcio de la Importance dc aque
y Dovle Sc acuso a ST mismo por Ia
mala election que habia hecho de ~
traje. El portero lie pregunto que se
lie ofrecla.
-Callese-dijo Doyle en- voz ba-
ia. V su voz fue como I'm escape de
vapor.-soy un empleado de la Of
Gina Central.
-Nd. ha estado tomando, qul
zas-dilo el portero.
En- efecto Doyle habia tornado al
gunos tragos por la mahana, y el O.
lor 10 denunciaba.
-Quien es ese hombre?- pre-
gunto descubriendo su plaza
sElldven que esta ALI, cerca del
escritorio-diio el portero despues
de haber eSaminado cuidadosamen-
te' la plaza.
IS, pronto'-replic6 Doyle
! es Mr.. Randall.-diio ei por
tero nenaose Ha sldo miemblo
aqui d,1'ante seis ahos
-sQue dice Vd artamude6 boy
lie tratando de eol.tenetse
81 -contlnio el portero-y
Vd. es realmente IN detechre, puede
vest'nse con su trale regular rre,
guntar ! cualquiera cue conozra
esta instltuclon. aeerca del Nj. Ran
dali. Puedo decirle una rosa pur I'll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Sc prepara Ia tTampa

Pron.o aparec;e-on ios pollcias Y
DOYLE les describe 81 i6ven que vigi-
laba ! ies erdeno ape e s;tuaran
rno al frente. otre Ia parte posve-
rior el otro en- el ,eche del edihe.o;
habiendo obtenido este fltlmo una
placa de inspector ae edlfcto.
Dovle percihia Is tentacion sc te-
'ner SUI presa enlaulada
Habia sido informado de que Jim
nv Valentine tenia ma cicatriz n
ia rr.deca izonierea u detect'pe na-
ria qeciaidn nue caanoo el joven AZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
/OYLE 10 habfa descuida,
a do aquella clase de pro-
va hiEd.dac Ga hia one

y y L iitt iielLlt1 0CGSoiNAh
A do aquella clase de pro-
babllidades. Saba que
]lmmv V Red hapian sldo compane-
ros muv .midos, V ordeno en- Sing
Sing Que Sc colocara en- la misma eel
ola de Red d cierto individuo que cum
plia cinco amos de condena. Este era
traldor que era de esos que venden
sus companeros, freeuentemente
por tener el privlleglo de poder lle-
var cabo sus proplas aventuras cri
mlnales sin ser molestados, informo
4 Doyle que Red habia reclbldo una
oarta \ 10 que la carra decla
Doyle abandono el mutt! reglstro
de esqulnas obscuras de Ia gran ciu-
dad dimgio todos s1s esfuerzos d en-
rontrar al que habia escnto aquella
rarta. Red escrlblo Ia contestaclon
dirigendosela al apartado de Ia octo
"a denida, Y el deteetlre, vestldo con
elsucio traje de I'm barredol de Gales
con la escoba V el cepillo en- las ma
nos, Sc situo frente de la tlendeclta
de cigarros esperando que la carta
fuera entregada por el cartero. Esta-
ba un dia comprando vi cigarro cuan
do un muchacho fue a busc ar una
carta al apartado numero $. DOYLE
siguio al muchacho andando slempre
por medic de la calle, y usando algu-
ma que otra vez la escoba que lleva-
ba en- la mano.
FL muchacho al fin, entrego la car
ia a un joven que 10 reeompenso re-
galandole medic duro.
FL dflectire no tenia la fotografia
de Jimmy Valentine, Y solo una DIES
cripcion muv llmitada, pero sinhd
que estaba eerca del homhre que bus
caba. Sin embargo, Doyle era una de
esos ga lgos que tienen mucha caima
v son :, guros eilando se declden. 81
guio al i6ven que hahia tomad' Ia
carta de manos del pequeha y J VIC
entrar 4 Ia \ NJ. G. A. del Oeste
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
La presa cae.

a las 10 de Ia noche, Jimmy Sc unlo
al peo ueno glapo de estudlantes Il
salia del ediacio. Marcharon callc c
ba tratando nuestro ioven de ocu.tar
el rostro al pasar frente las luc de
l.. calla Empezaba q sent:.. N
ouilo. cuando motto que alguie! r
chaba unido 8 Il. easi pcgadc u
cllerp0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

prop,o ben. Es iista peleacor y por
todcs conceptos IN s1leta como ia
mas lG habiamos tenlGo en nuesuo
gimnasic Asi es que s. Vd. 70 moles-
ia lnjustamente, tenga cuidado.
Jimmy Valentine entrd en- e! ele.
vador con la Nave de SD cuarto en- a
mano, V al entrar Sc volvlo y obser-
vo la conversation de Doyle con 81
empleado. Dirigio a este una SON
risa V le salud6 60 IA mano.
Elrostro de Doy.e hubiera pod!do
servir para IN estudlo de ansledaa {
hre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
In buen negOcio.

In Caquos, ofreeen en- venta 10;
Sres. Quinones Cabezudo Y Compa MA.
una acreditsda fdbrico d. fabocos, con
existeneias de tabaco en rama, Iecor
tes y picadura, marcas acreditadas en-
E. f. U.U. y una oficina en- Nuevs
York. Is una huena oportunidad pa
ra realizar productive negocio Para
mas intormes dirilirse 1 la expressda
casa, en- Caguas, P. Rico. P. Q. Box
fS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Doyle perplejo

Dove Sc detllvo perpieIo y desa-
nlmado
Comet alguna ealuyocaclon?-
Sc pre- gunto AL mismo No plede ser
oue ese ganio de ioS iaaronfs e este
retuglando en- Ia y NJ G. 4
No habia tempo que perder en-
reprocharse asi mlsmo por haber he
no Fl panel dc tonic 81 homtre que
habia entrado en- la Y NJ. G.. a. era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Por John A. Moroso.

pareclese en- ia cafe, E! tratar!a de
comprometerlo en- una riha 81 era ne
ceear:o. !, entonces p!oclrar Yer Ia
cicatr.z mencionada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Sc VENDE

Tn triple efecto de s. de dismetro
cen su continuation de llaves para
desooneetif en- case de averias y con-
tinuar trahalando como duple.
:eis de.ee.doras de Goh!c iondo. de
oohre, cor un4 eaviaad ie loco gli
oada una.
To- iueyos de centrifugas; seis CEN
triiugas cada luego Gt 80 diametros
cen u. p9niient.. mczcladores
In mo ino De nG=ve mAsas y y4rils
picza> de renuesto.
Para inlormes Girilirsa j. VI.
Calieiti Nieques. L. T..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
oFRECEMOS AL PUBuCO
Ell ImpiadoF VACUUM marca "SAlT0.

Con las signentes garantas de fahrca.
"Marchara constanemente sin caentarse nterumpirse
"Tene por minute una destitucon cacuada de . -
pies cnhco de aire libre Proucra de
pgaias. segun e mercuro Standard dc los l. l. t. u
Durara de l5 il 20 amos. usanioSe dariamente
Ill SANTO trabaiara de ctIalquier eubo de luz Is
ccne a costo dc ccntavos la hora Il '.SANTO'
odra superado para cl hoear. pero tam,i'n
..Iam ,ipacdad 10 hace apetecihle para TIENDAa AL
CENES OFICINAS, IGLESIAS. IIOSPITALES. ii h.
Cdicios crandes Haga vista nuestras ocnas "a,
la arinoslracion por citaci6n maniaremos spara
calu.er stio San juan para iemostrarlo prvai2
Porto Rico Power c Light 70
oficinas Prin ncipales. Marina. = JniL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
H|CH-CLASS PROPERTY
ACQUIRED FOR HOMES
Eight Room Dwelling in South
west Section Taken
for $4,000

The Arthur w. Kinney company re"
port the following recent sales of resi-
dence property:
Clara l.. Price to d. C Ferguson,
eight-room modern house at 1431 South
Burlington avenue, lot 50x150 feet, con-
sideration $4,000.
E. l.. Pettifis to Charles A. Keyser'
the new 12-room house just being COM
pleted on the west side Of Berendo,
between wiltshire boulevard and Sew
enth street, lot 60X150 feet, price $4,000,
Bought for home.
Charles l.. Nichols to William Moody,
new ten-room house on east side OF
Harvard boulevard, near Fifth street,
lot 6Ox15O feet, fought for home, price
10000.
George F. Ferris to Will Wilson, new
modern seven-room bungalow at 92S
Harvard boulevard, lot 50x135 feet,
bought for a home, price $500
Ralph Lewis to Matte Stewart Ker-
lev. the southeast corner of Cimarron
and Twenty first streets, lot 5OX15O feet'
price $3100.
Mesa Land company to Carollne D.
Wood, lot 73x17S feet on West ADAMS
street. between Twelfth and Ihlrteenlh
avenues, price $25OO.
d. ]. McMaster to George F. Ferrls,
lot 60x14O feet, east side Thirteenth ave-
nue., between Adams and TWenty-ntth
streets. price $3.50.
r. a. Iangdon to A. S. Baker, the
southeast corner of Eleventh avenue
and West Twenty-fifth street, 6OXl4O
feet, price s2550.
Will Wilson to George F. Ferris, lot
5Ox15O feet, east side of Crenshaw bou-
Ievard, between Adams and Washing
ton, price $15nn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SECURITIES WORTH 100000
EXHIBITED IN COURT ROOM
They Will Be Capital Prize in the
Drummer Divorce Suit

Securities, bonds and deeds to the
value of about 100000 were exhibited
in the superior court before Judge Os-
ter yesterday in the suit of Mrs. Louisa
Brunner against Herman Drummer, the
st. Louis lottery king, for divorce and
$1,000 month alimony, which has been
in progress for several days.
The exhibits were gone over by the
attorneys to show how much property
had been acquired by the plaintiff from
the defendant, and a lively fight over
a division of the big amount is expected
during the coming week.
Attorneys for the defense stated that
they would introduce testimony this
week which would show that Mrs.
Brunner and her children had allowed
the aged man to stay with them as
long as he had any property or was
able to make more money.
They declared that since he has be-
come an invalid and incapable of look
ing after his affairs properly the plain
tiff has secured control of his extern
sive means and now wants to get rid
of him.
The attorneys contend that the big
estate all belongs to Drummer, in view
of the fact that he acquired the prop
erty in Missouri, where community
property laws are not applicable. On
this ground they will endeavor to Sc
cure a return of the entire estate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

land on Spadro street, Fullerton, for
Fletcher his sixteen-acre place east
$4500.
L. w. Bushard has sold to P. Han
nah his ten-acre ranch east of Ana
helm for a consideration of $3.50.
D. N. Kelly has sold to Mrs. McGill
his ten-acre ranch east of Anaheim
for $4,000.
Mrs Annie Walters has sold to Kit
tie Andrews five acres of unimproyed
land on Los Angeles street, Anaheim,
for $2000
H. M. Poole has sold to j. w. Has
tings his forty-acre ranch near Ar
tesla for $12,500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
GLENDALE PLANS BIC
CELEBRATION MAY A
New Municipal Lighting Plant Is
Completed, and the Burgh
Will Make Merry

Games of the Vaqueros, depicting the
early davs on horseback in California,
an old-fashioned barbecue conducted
on sanitary lines, athletic contests in
which the boys and girls of the gram
mar and high schools will participate,
freak races and contests, band con-
certs. baseball and speaking, the pro-
gram to be concluded by a spectacular
broadsword contest by japanese con-
testants, is the entertainment the MEM
bers Of the board of trade and the I'M
provement association of Glendale and
vicinity have arranged to give TO those
who visit Glendale May IA, the occasion
of the May festival celebration. The
celebration is planned to commemorate
the completion of Glendale's munlclpal
lighting system.
A program fund of $1,000 has been
subscribed by the business men ahd
citizens of the San Fernando alley
city and this is to be expended in max
ing the May festival one which Will at
tract visitors. Lapel buttons, present
ing the sentence Glendale, the JeWel
CITY is seven miles to the good, May
festival May a." are being worn oy
the patriotic men, women, boys ana
ing the event.
EVERYTHING FREE
Everything is to be free to the city's
guests even to automobile and carriage
rides through Glendale and the valley.
"a p Coker. president of the board of
trade, and J. w. Usilton, president OF
the Glendale and Vicinity Improve
ment association, assisted by their sew
eral committees, added the finishing
touches to the program yesterday Inc
"barbecuing" of the meats has been
placed in charge of "Odyllic' Doyle OF
the Los Angeles and assistants. Inc
center of attraction will be IN the
vocant block of land opposite the Pa
cifc Electric station, and at another
vacant half block in Fourth street, near
Brand boulevard.
THE principal streets in Glendale are
to be decorated, the national colors ana
orange, typical of California's fruits,
are to predominate.
The program of events, formed py
Messrs. Coker, Usllton, Muhlman ana
Superintendent Howe of the Glendale
high school is as follows
THE PROGRAM
Twelve o'clock noon to 1870 o'clock
Music by a Los Angeles and the Long
Beach bands. Free barbecue.
1:30 to o'clock-Free entertainments
by the Vaquero club of Los Angeles,
including feather pulling contest, tus
of war. tornello or ring spearlnS and
rope throwing.
to 4 o'clock-Field sports, including
a 5O-yard dash for small boys, 100
yard dash, pole vault broad jump po-
tato race, a fat mans race, a "Hurrah
for Glendale" contest, having some-
thing to do with lemons; sack race
three-legged race, tug of war contest
horseshoe pitching, a cracker-eating
contest and baseball game.
$50 o'clock-A May pole dance by
Glendale school children.
Band concert and speaking by Lee
C. Gates and Col. Tom c. Thornton.
The program will be concluded by a
broadsword contest between champion
japanese swordsmen in the San Fer
nando valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SALES OF LoMITA ACRES

w. I. Hollingsworth & Co.'S Lomita
Farm acres are being closed out rap
idly. Last week $7925 worth OF
property was sold to the following per-
sons: c. e. Basler, ]. r. Asbell, f. t.
Tolle Frances D. Ulayes, Mrs. c. l..
Michod, John Black. t, c. Root, Scott
A de Lawney, Samuel w. Eldridge,
Fred Prator, Wilfred Hayes Gorton,
Grace Nickelsen, Mrs. R. A. Hoague,
g. w. Moore and e. r. Miller. Many
of these people are buying for homes,
and improvements are in progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
QUARTER MILLION
DOLLARS IN SALES
Valuation of Orange and Walnut
Groves Indicated in the
Prices Secured

Williams Bros. company reports safes
of country property for the past sixty
days aggregating over 250,0O0. This
company states that there never was
time in the history of activity trlbu-
tary to Los Angeles when there was so
strong a. demand for high class country
properties as at the present time. In
view of the fact that every one OF
these deals was made by an actual
cash transaction with no exchange
whatever, indicates phenomenal
business record for one firm for so
short a period The wide range in sizes
ana valuations of these ranch proper
ties indicates that there are PRAGUE
ally as many large transactions as
small ones the stronger demand APP
parently being for walnut groves Whlch
are coming into great pubic 1aVor'
Sales were as follows:
Forty acre orange grove OF Peier
Rondesen, located about seven miles
cast of Fullerton, 20 acres being in
full bearing Valencias and ST. MICH
aels. purchased by o. A. Blattner or
south Pasadena, price $4,000. Mr.. Bat
tner is a retired capitalist, and mas ar
ranged for very extensive improve
ments to this property
one hundred and twenty acre ranch
known as the Magnolia Rancho, 10
H..
from Fullerton, has been purchased
by J. C. Williams and j. b. Andrews
of Anaheim, for $35, 900. The property
is being prepared for oranges, ana IS
known as one Of the choicest pieces OF
acreage in this entire section.
The Ustick ranch near Anaheim, con-
slsting of 35 acres of walnuts, ana
some oranges, has been sold to E. W.
Clark for $19,500. This is highly I'M
proved property, having t1ne puliuihss'
pumping plant, etc.
C. w. Blattner has sold to j. Z. VIII
liams and J. B. Andrews, his 16-acre
orange and walnut grove on Common
wealth avenue, Fullerton, for $16,OOO'
Henry Keighley has bought of Su-
pervisor Lineberger 1O-acre orange
and walnut grove on Chapman avenue
Fullerton, for $4,000.
e. M Kohl has sold to 5. E. Hill
lard his 14-acre walnut grove on Chap
man avenue, Fullerton, for $4,000.
This is one of the best groves in the
state.
Edwin A. Waggar has bought from
w. Il. Clark his 15-acre walnut grove
near Anaheim for $12,500.
]. A. Betz has bought from ]. c.
Williams and ]. B. Andrews, 1S acres
of unimproved land for $780,
The S. J. Jackson 30-acre alfalfa
ranch west of Anaheim has been pur-
chased by John J. Sullivan for $4,000.
John e. Phillips has purchased from
]. e. Walker his 51s-acre walnut grove
in Fullerton for $1,000.
Frank Wright has bought the H. F.
TT Schneider walnut grove east of An
aheim, paying therefor $4,000. This place
consists of ten acres Of full bearing
trees.
70. M. Kohl has purchased from Mrs.
w A. Barnes her eight-acre walnut
grove in Fullerton for $1,000.
T. r. French has sold to G. p. Fletch-
err his sixteen-acre plase east or
Fullerton for $650O.
Mrs. Ida ]. McGraw has sold to A.
M. Higgens her eleven-acre walnut
grove for $500.
James r. Carhart has sold to S. 10.
Starr twenty-five acres Of unimproved
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
TRIAL DATE is SET

Justice Pierce set Friday for pre-
liminary hearing and fixed bail at $500
Yesterday in the case of Clarence john
son. a special deputy sheriff, charged
with Threatening to kill Ira Foreman.
Johnson was guarding a house and lot
and took Foreman, who was prospec-
tive purpchaser, for prowler when he
made the threat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
LOT VALUATION CORNER
NINTH AND LAKE STREETS

Through the agency of w. B. Merwin
& Co 1. l.. Hibbard has sold OF Amanda
Clark the improved residence lot on the
southeast corner of Ninth and Lake
streets; consideration $18500. The
frontage on Lake street is ninety feet,
on Ninth las feet to an alley
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY

The w. A. Roberts Realty company
together with Ballagh & Warren,
have EFFECTED the exchange of three
houses. valued at $16,500, belonging to
III. w. Hoagland, for 675-acre stock
ranch in San Luis Obispo, county,
valued at $4,000, owned by c. w.
Towne and c. A. Carlson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertise
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11
WHEN TO sow WILD OATS

A correspondent wrote an unidentl-
fed exchange to ask when is the best
time to SOW wild oats. Here is what
the editor told him:
Well, the best time is between the
ages of 81 and 90. By that time a
mans ardor for cheap booze and his
longing to fill up have turned as cold
as a pair of icy feet inserted on the
small of your back on Christmas morn
ing.
When man s eyesight fails him SO
that he cannot see the corner pocket or
tell lady friend from the night watch
he ought to sow his first crop, for one
night will curl him up like runty pig
with gastritus. The young man who
thinks he can drill a juicy crop of wild
oats at 16 and cultivate it with four full
quarts per day, cheap calico and
striped deck until he is 80, will find
himself beating a well worn path to
the inebriate home when he ought to
be doing a man IS work with an honest
wage The platform lecturer who tells
you at $25 per night and the price of
rump steak that ''every boy must
sow his wild oats, is a bigger mule
than Balaam S colt, which became an
gered with its mother because she with
held the daily pabulum and tried to
l, Of ba ,,iIl,u
ply drunk is about as good password
to the business community as record
for house breaking, and the callow
youth who goes to the mat with half
pint of red-eye as a steady diet will be
as much of favorite in the betting as
a one-legged man in hurdle race. The
boy who thinks more of tri-weekly jag
than he does of the feelings of a father
and mother merely adds venom to
memory that will sting him until he
cashes in. The towns are full of young
fellows who have gone up against the
wild oats proposition with the swagger
of a pop.eyed pullet and who are as
worthless for work purposes as club
footed geding If you are bound to
set out a good crop wait until you reacn
the age when you have to take your
teeth out and clean them in the sink,
while whistling softly through your
gums as you converse with your loVea
ones.