davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
VIII Hold sal.

N" Iadio. MA soricfv Of tho
bncki"' " y church will hold pas
nv sale iu the basement Of tho
church ai Edeevood Saturday morn.
ing 81 This v"'k Al kinds az pie.
cakes and anything thar has pastv
taSi" VIII DO ON sale M those t,t
ing an active interest IN Tho church
ar" invited to attend and take home
som" NJ these delicious pastries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Work Startrd

Inc work OF reconstructing the on.
france to Wheeling Park was started
yesterday by Crane and Griffith now
indhaGers of the park. They say that
~ snort while the people of the ONT.
,he-pike section will not know thai II
10 'he same park that used to be- sir.
uated IN the heart OF this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
AFTER RECORD
hatty rtehss ~ Innings withou, a
This season.

FtN WORK Mar o. r..t.,s
elnng W ~ Walter Johnson bob bio ~
less inning la CrrIaft fafT. ,ss,,,
Nh0fe aduIrefH are frpeffIug 90 go
troll Y
The rfar pitcher ~ me sre YORK
EafipUale fr sre.I D. s forte ar.frfH fr.
-lng FfFfffdat without o. base nn halle
MAUI has Eifer only two passes fIIs
wear. 10th Boo fIe fraf game boo u.fs. I'D
nRfIIHf BOSTON hur.I IT, If'a rernrl
Nnfn fHTfrr.rFH fu ffff Erlf b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Social Event Held

MRS. Samuel Harper opened the
sociaI season at the Country CLUB
yesterday afternoon by giving a bridge
party. All the friends of Mrs. Harper
we're present and n very enjoyable
tlme was had. The early part of the
AFTERNOON was spent in playing cards
AFTER which delicious refreshments
were served. The social season at
big one. 'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
STAHL RECOVERY
<Fom INJURIES 20 Foot Sustained ssv.
:, ~ ASo-Expects 20 Ne

boSIOS. May -13.--Jake StahI. man.
go, OF the Boston American base ball
onnra,, Towering rapidly from an
feet last week S Va MS
Physicians said to-day that he viii
prooaoly be able to join the Red Sox
,eam IN Chicago the last of this week
Y had been feared that Stahl would Ia
oohsed to remain in Boston a month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
co BotanIzino.

inc tr-t year high school pun.ls
81 ih" tlm Grove high school frsmped
90" hlIs searching for ,ariou. $40.
clos NJ botanical vegetation which
may %" found Boo Tho hills surround.
ing fhis section. They party was
chap 'ron'i D., Rotary Instructor H.l.
fck Ii"s'd"s going for tho plants
and ho"ors tho pupils enjoyed % very
PHEASANT aiirrY0on BOO the open air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
FELL Toarr FEET TO DEArn.

r' ItrrpN. Ta wss 10 John lack.
con sFrN g. .efr.. ar Ir0uu ufkrr OF
HIrE ffrHfor died tnIfr from inIufIsa
r.-ffIffI h. faIluR 90 feet IIe var
,.dIrf beam vnrH the derrIrk cha %
bross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
WANTED
Ten Carpenters
at WheelingPark
Apply at Park
office.
Union WAGES.
OF the greenhouses OF John Dickmann
was completed yesterday.
New Packing Plant.

The new packing plant of F. weim-
er Sons which is now under construc-
ton at Fulton on the site OF the old
plant which was burned down some
time ago IS rapidly nearing compile
ton. This plant when finished will
be the second OF its size in the coun-
~. F. Schenk & Sons being the
largest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Pole. esInn mov.d

Ih" poles along thr Park Wow lane
'hft ohsifuct Tho work ~ laying 60.
NOM Walk are nov being moved -
Lh. opposite side of the road The
Iel'phone company replacing tho old
p"I'H WIN new ones This extensive
improvement which is now taking
plac" has been boz discussion Tor Tho
pas 70" years and 10 b. had not been
TOT ~" valuable assistance offered bv
on" OF tho commissioners 81 This eec.
ZION ~ would probably not have been
started for several years So como
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Minnie Barker Missing.


The session OF criminal court to-dav
promises Co be very interesting. as fro
court viii rule ou dcmurrers luterpoecd
60 two indictments returned Dos the
grand fury. Tn" Indictments are those
AGAINST Constable Peter MsrN and JOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
OUT-THE-PIKE
Series OF Oances

The hrst OF a series OF dances to be
given at the Oaks. opposite Wheel
ing Park, was held last evening. at
tended by about seventy-fve couples.
A delightful program was carried out.
Manager Charles Kraft. of the Oaks.
mas made arrangements for a series
OF dances. suppers and bowling parties
to be held this summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

Tho now electric lighting limo
which vas ,heiur installed hv the
West Nirri.a Traction & Electric
Company from tho Park Wow lane
through to mo park for the lighting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Trust the People.

trust the people. representative
you dare not distrust them, said Mr.
Bryan IN conclusion. The best way to
show your faith In the people Is to
try 10 bring the government near to
them
Secretary Bryan was accompanied
from Washington ~ Secretary of Labor
william r. Wilson. Congressman \.
Mitchell Palmer. OF Stroudsburg, and
Warren Worth Bailey. OF Johustown.
and James /. Elakslee. fourth assistant
postmaster general. The party was met
at York, by A reception committee OF the
Central Democratic club. headed 10y
Vance e. Mccormick, Of Harrisburg.
When the party reached the capitol. 80
was Joined by George W. Guthrie. 81
pittsburgh. the new Ambassador To
Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Lack SKUNK


The Bridgeport High school team
has refused TO play ball with the Grove
boys. There is only one cause that
may be taken into consideration and
that is the lack of spunk on the part
OF the over-the-river boys. Why
should an up-to-date High school re.
fuse TO play a bunch OF back woods
ooys? Ball is as fair one way as an.
other and when one team has the
quality and the other has not Il IS
pam TO see that quality will come
out ahead in the long run. Such is
the fault OF the Bridgeport boys; they
nave not a ball team in the High
school district OF Ohio that can hold
candle long enough 10 let the grease
melt, 10 the Grove boys. Some people
say the Triadelphia district schools
are not In the class of up-to-date High
schools. but when it comes to PLAYING
pan they can show that there is no
yellow streak connected with their
paying They have the stuff and
tnere Is no getting away from IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Bond Issue.

The Board OF Education of the town
OF Fulton. will ask for a bond issue
for the amount OF $4,000 to be used
IN the erection OF a new public school
building to be built on the old Stein
property and part OF the Thompson
estate. near where the old building
now stands. The building will occupy
the center OF the property. and will
extend 126 feet In the rear, thus leav-
Ing play ground on all sides. far
enough back to prevent the children
from all danger OF passing cars, auto.
mobiles and other vehicles. The
building will consist OF eight rooms
and a large auditorium TO be used by
the public TO hold meetings or other
functions that may take place. This
building may also be used for a place
OF refuge In time OF flood. The need
OF such place was felt when the last
flood completely covered the lower
part or the town. The ravine which
comes from the hill at this point will
be hidden by four foot conduit over.
layed by stone culvert that will pro-
tect the children from the stagnant
water that stands in this ravine every
summer. making II unhealthy for the
children that play near its banks.
This building. when completed will
benefit the public as a whole In more
ways than one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
BOWlir IN q
FORT HENRY DUCKS.
bHAEL8TI IGf -

2si 2ss 3Oi ss3
Tie game won by Americans. We'd
nesday, Typhos vs. Fort Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

Secretary Hf.ar rf.Iswfd H.. fHrI.
uHa preside uflHl fHWpfirfa tnI rrfrfrri
fu "ie contest viii James 10 ffHffft 20
fssnfer bod fHHs. HrI -sif he diI ruf 20
Errf fIsf fight '1'rurat WANNA. Nr
ftrfnu said deHfftea fuure credit fHr
lfa fldeifft tp fue part. f.1u d0 some
@ her rfHfre reHuNt rate uI Femme De- H-
r.H con uuH gu Ipu o. Tire broad avenues
az f.e states arf not Gro Ift.k alleys ~
ST. wen Tppultr GOO Dr.. l'ruu.f. o.
1'frue ifnrin uuu MHf. NJ bel s.fu
popular o. Do H ftfau IsWu'fHf nI,..
r. uaf1 90 DO If son wanted Goo r.H"e t
stigma ur r. riefrutr.f HI| .uu HsI fu eFF
tas mat Ie vas ffrf fr TruH'fHf Or
Ia mot rnlffe rur Gov HeE lruurrHf 10
3d. Ia Id. rt.rr...r.f f.r % .l .s .nf fs
Will hr proud Co. tell Nou tntt hr .a "a
democrat
one ~ f.e elements f..f Uaa rlfrr.
81 into this wonIrrfuf ,htrrs WIS tue
personal efforts o. f.o President 90"
nue Hddefl resperffnilfr Co. Democracy
There were a Dot -uf NfuutitIHnH U .f
thought W iflkeN IutrilIren.e uHp
Thought We belonged fr Doc rshnie lfIf
We have President. re- nen.urrafis Irr-
i.lnnf WHu Ia more closely fIruflfIrd wIff
Goo learned inaftufpua o. Tire count .t
than any other President W. ever bot
Mr Hryan said fhe Herunil.fn rar "
raised fhr rry ~ pant. Iu fIr lqaf rHfn-
uafEr. but tho fIeWurrsflf party rnu 10
NOT have panic Dol auer DO bad (. a
largest number of punr people In 100
ranks who could NOT stand a panic. wI|fe
the Republican party hal The uuef ufu-
pie Dol To who could stand panic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
(coatanusd from Ytr,. Para,

n.urled members of the community
woe 10 the man or state that does moi
Keep ster with the times" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

Dr.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets Tc0u-
late and inUiOOrdte stomach. Hucr
and bOIDeis. !Su0dT-cOdfcd, tim
0Tdnuics. Gasp 10 take az c0ndU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

TTTNETN0Io = OTTdWCE.
Senator Simmons charged that
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
Opens new ROAD
DOWN Pc EN|NSULA

Grading OF the extension of Pacheco
avenue from the. corner Of Ninth ave-
nue. through Forest Hill Court into
Forest Hill, has been completed, ac-
cording to the Newell Murdoch COM
pany. This Improvement brings the
restricted residence park in close touch
with the thiekly settled part of San
Francisco.
While the finished street will not
be available until spring, temporary
roadway about 25 feet wide has been
constructed. which makes 1t possible
for automobiles on their way down
the peninsula to go out Ninth avenue
and through Forest Hill, thus avoid
ing the narrow, rough, and circuitous
trip on Seventh avenue. formerly
called the Serpentine road
This Improvement on Pacheeo ave-
nue. materially adds to the beauty Of
the route leading out Of San Fran
cisco. as almost the entire distance
from the Panhandle to the corner of
Sloat and Sierra boulevards can be
made along trees and flowers OF Cold
en- Gate park and the delightful curv-
ing boulevards flanked with geran-
iums and stately trees In Forest Hill.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
BUILDINGS
FOR WALL s LAND

RICHMOND, Dec. 13.--It has been
announced by one of the pool OF busi-
ness men OF a northern city that re-
Gently purchased 500, 600 worth of
lots in various parts of Wallis Harbor
Center that they will erect three
buildings there in the spring'-one an
apartment house in Ohio street and
two business buildings in Harbor
avenue and Cutting boulevard. The
purchase included 100 lots, the loca-
tions being on every street in the
subdivision
The progress of water front devel-
opment plans is steadily advancing
the values in Wallis Harbor Center,
this subdivision having been. chosen
by its owner. the New Richmond Land
company. upon decision that Il would
receive the business development OF
the harbor work and the factory,
warehouse and shipping enterprises
that would result from it, The build
ing plans of the men in the 100000
pool are a forerunner of development
in this fortunately located subdi-
vision.
The booklets on Richmond and
maps of the city that are sent out
free to- ssinquirers by the New Rich
mond Land company from Its offices
at Richmond. where Guy II. Stokes Is
in charge, and from the main Office at
s01-3 Monadnock. building, San Fran
cisco, are a valuable guide to invest
ors in Richmond. President George
S. Wall of the company says that hum
dreds OF requests for them are sent in.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
$40, 600 HOME is
TO BE BUILT NOW

No better evidence OF the popularity
of Ingleside terraces need be had than
the beautiful home being built by Nj.
j. Savage at the northeast corner OF
Mercedes way and Cedro avenue
The house Is being built of sand
stone up to the second floor. From
the ground line up to the first floor
the stone is New Bedford brown sand
tone, and from that point to the sec
ond floor line the stone is. Arizona red
sandstone.
The second story exterior Is to be in
cement stucco and the wide cornice Is
supported by a large Moorish cove
The roof is covered with imperial
Spanish terra Gotta thing, and it is
very nicely harmonized with the gen.
eral exterior.
The wide verandas facing the south
are not only ornamental but quite
useful as we'll From the vestibule en-
trance is a large reception hall, with
beautiful circular stairway. The living
room. which extends entirely across
the front of the house, faces the west
and has a south exposure. 1t is 81
feet wide.
The dining room enters from the
east side of the reception hall, and has
a south exposure. The dining room
dresser extends across the north wall
of the room and is quite artistic.
Leading from the dining room is the
breakfast room with its projecting
bay windows and corner seats Both
dining and breakfast rooms are con-
nected by a pass pantry with the
Kitchen
All these rooms are to be finished
in mahogany and the floors will be
laid in quarter sawed oak. The inte-
rior decorations will be magnificent
and quite in keeping with the elab-
crate hardwood finish.
The second floor contains the bed
rooms. each with its separate dressing
rooms. all of which will be enameled
and the wall decorated with imported
wall. coverings. Each of the bedrooms
has a separate lavatory and bathroom
adjoining. The main bathroom has a
separate shower and also an electric
cabinet The floors and walls of all
bathrooms are to be tiled.
The basement contains large So
ciaI hall and also billiard room and
minor storeroom.
In fact, everything necessary to the
home place beautiful IS being in
stalled, quite in keeping with the high
standard of homes that are rapidly
adorning Ingleside terraces.
This elegant home viii cost approx
imateiy see, 900. and the lot upon
which it is being built cost $1,000. The
architects are William Curlett & Son.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
Real Estate Transactions


lot in W line Of First avenue 200 n of G
street. 25 by W 100; gift.
Billie NJ. Gleason to James Gleason. lot in
NV line Of Athens street. 275 NE Of France
avenue. NE 25 by NV 100; $40.
John A. Jacobson and wife 10 Jane II. Kyle
lot 10, block P, Park Lane tract 5; $40.
Irving Johnson ct al, minors, by guardian,
to same. fhree-quarters Of same: $500.
Croker Estate company to Edward King, lot
" Baston mazon traes ea y
Forderer, portion OF lot So West Clay park;
tees, TO Joseph Lawler. lot in " line OF Va
W IsI :5is. T51iS i5l:5s $4,000, :
line of oat street @ . of et Central ave-
rue. W s27:5H by c 1876: $40.
Emma stanke to Hugo stanke. lots Is, IL.
The John Center company to Martin suhle.
lot in e line Of San Bruno avenue, 225 of
Nineteenth. 25 by E 100: So
George Russell to Maria Russell, lot in
line of Twenty NTH street, 100 " Of Bellevue,
Giovanni Cato and wife to John. Cato. lot
in line Of California street, 70 w OF Lyon,
w Is by so; gift
Martin Kerrigan and wife TO Joseph F. Nc
Inerney, half Of lot at SW corner of Capitol
avenue and Broad street s 80 by w 50; $40.
Alec c. Stoddard and wife to John Trayor.
lot In Sc line OF Bryant street. 125 SM OF
Fourth. sw 80, Sc 16o. NE 20. NV 40, NE 80,
Alexander Bond and wife to Flora Millar,.
lot In 8 line OF Carl street, 155s E Of Willard,
% By 1916; $40.
Henry ]. Ohlsen and wife to Albert G. Sala.
lot in W line of Castro street. 26:6 n OF
Day, 25 by W los; $40.
Mary Ahern to Nellie and Gertrude Ahern.
lot In n line Of Waller street. 1925 w Of
Central avenue. " 23 by N13I.6; gfft
Thomas J. McMsnnnis TO Retena ii Nc
Mannis. lot in \ line Of jackson street. 2I:6
Z Of Walnut. 27:6 by n 12T.Si4; gift.
Jacob Surface and wife by trusteesl to
E l. Southwo lot at SW corner of Oak
and Steiner streets. w 80 By 102; $500.
Charles F. Lnrmann to Milwaukee brewery.
lot ip f line OF Juniper street, 200 \ OF
Bryant. 25 by z IS. So
william G.. Loewe and wife to Eva Feigl.
lot In NV line OF Vienna street, 225 SW- of
Russia. Sw 25 by NV 100; $40.
Giovanni Cato and wife to George Cato.
lot in line OF California street South. 9S
" of, Third avenue, " SO, co. 5o:3 S to
beginning; gift.
Gioyani Cato and wife to Mary Cato. lot
in d line Of Divisadero street. S5 Of Oak.
n %, Sc 1O1s 20 to- a point s5 n Of Oak street.
s 1895, W 100. gift.
Giovanni Schenone TO Natalie Schenone. four
teenth interest IN lot in SW line of Twenty
eighth avenue South and + of Railroad ave-
nue, Sc f42, Sw 300. NV S5:8. 207 IL; $40.
F. Willis Sharpe and Ruth L. Root trustees
estate John W Root to David Root eft al.
lot at NV corner of Fell and Webster streets,
Dewey Coffin and wife to Charles Anderson
and wife, lot in w line of Whitney street.
425 OF Thirtieth. S % by W 125; $40.
Frank d. Smith and wife to James NJ. Nc
Elhfnney lot in n line OF Twenty ninth street,
$50 WAof Castro. w % by N ia; $10.-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
FIRM
HAS MANY LEASES

Shainwald. Buckbee g. Co.'S leasing
department. report having leased for
the account of James Eva estate the
one story and basement building on
the southeast line of Market street.
ESQ feet northeast from Ninth street.
to Meads Catering company for a Pc
riod of five years, at a total rental. of
about $4,000.
For the account of Timothy Hop
kins, they have leased to the DePue
Warehouse company the two story
brick warehouse building on the south
side of Bluxome street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, for d period on
private terms
For the account of Annie A. Nc
Cloud, they have leased to Chris. d.
Antoniadis the ground floor and base
ment of the building at the northeast
corner of O'Farrell and Ellwood
streets, for period of five years, at
total rental of about $4,000.
For the account of May E. Bridge
they have leased the ground floor and
basement of the building at 345eStock-
ton street to Max Polinsky, for a Pc
riod on private terms.
For the account of p. A. Mcdonald
they have leased to the Occidental
Mattress Manufacturing company lot
100xl00 feet, with frame improvements
thereon. at the northeast corner of
Valencia street and Sycamore avenue.
for a period of three years at a total
rental of s2,700.
For the account of Elizabeth B.
Craig, they have leased the entire four
story and basement building on the
south side of Howard street between
First and Second streets, for period
of years on private terms.
For the account of Lizzie c. Van
Fleet. Fannie c.. McCreary and Sam
uel G. Buckbee. they have leased the
store premises at 730 Mission street
to the American Soda Fountain COM
pany for a period of years on privare
terms.
For the account of Minnie p Shot
well. they have leased to d. N and
Clara r. Edington the entire five story
and basement store and hotel building
being erected by this owner on the
southeasterly corner of Bush stree.
and Van Ness avenue. The lease Is
for period of five years at a total
rental of $4,000.
For the account of John Plover and
Catherine ". Plover, they have leased
to the firm Of Holstein e. Powell
store premises at 1880 and 1882 Mar
at the total rental Of about st6.C"0.
For the account of Solomon Hyman
and Ruth ". Wolf. they have leased
to Charles Michalitschke the store
premises at the northwest cornor of
Bush and Kearny streets for a period
of years on private terms
For the account Of Thomas Jen-
nings, Annie Jennings and Mary
Kingston, they have leased to r. J..
Dunham, store premises at sos Bat
terry street for period of years at a
total rental of $4,000.
Also for the account of the same
owners, store premises. at 514 Battery
street to s. G. Marcuse.
For the account OF the Risdon Iron
and Locomotive works, they have
leased to J. A. Anderson, store prem
ises at the northwest cornor of Steu-
art and Folsom streets for a period of
years on private terms.
For the account OF Samuel -Knigh
they have leased to L. NJ Mails. store
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

premises at 33o O'FarreII street for a
period OF five years at the total rental
of. $1,000.
For the account OF the w H Taylor
company to the Union Film and Sup
ply company. store premises at 124
Golden Gate avenue, and also in the
same building, store premises, 116
Golden Gate avenue to the Coast
Kinemacolor company, both leases for
period on private terms.
For the account of Joseph e. Fos
to the Fibrestone and Roofing com
pany the ground floor and basement
of the building at s71 Howard street
for a period of three years at the
total rental of $500
For the account of the Capitol
Roofing company to the American
Ever-ready company, the lot at the
northwest corner of Seventh and
Hooper streets for a period of years
on private terms.
For the account OF the Rochat
Cordes company to the San Francisco
chapter. American Institute of Bank
ing. fifth floor loft in the Rochat-
Cordes building, 1875 Post street, for
a. period of five years at the total
rental of $13 ,050.
~ For the account of William f. Egan
and Maggie Egan they have leased
to the Contra Costa Construction COM
pany the lot in the southwest line of
Tenth street, $50 feet southeast from
Folsom, 50x1S9 feet, with additional
IL in Junipero street, 50x100 feet.
for period of years on private
terms.
For the account of Rebecca Hawley
Head and Anna 3. Head Mounteney-
Jephson they have leased to J. Koike
the store and basement at 139 Grant
avenue for period of FIVE years on
private terms.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
WIN TER MONTH HS
MAKE SALES
INCREASE
Duncan McDuffie Is Well.
Pleased With Way Lots
Are Selling

Instead of having a tendency of
detracting from the sales of lots in
st. Francis Wood, we are pleased to
say that the advent of the holiday
season has stimulated sales In the
residence park west of Twin peaks"
said Duncan McDufle yesterday.
In the face OF adverse conditions
the sale OF lots in st. Francis Wood
during the usually inactive summer
months was OF a very gratifying ma
ture In October our sales were $685.
600 and in November they reached
$4,000. For the first 10 days OF De-
cember they were upward of 100000.
Conditions generally presage an
early and very active spring. This
will be especially true of residence
property west of Twin peaks, which
has been assured rapid transit by
means of the Twin peaks tunnel and
many other improvements.
One OF the striking peculiarities OF
selling conditions in ST. Francis Wood
since the exclusive and restricted res
idence park was subdivided. improved
and beautifed, is that corner lots with
broad frontages have been among the
first TO sell Within the last week a
number of fine corner lots in st. Fran
els Wood have been sold for home
sites. 1t is regarded as particularly
significant that all frontages on San
Fernando way north of st. Francis
where two houses are being
built, has been sold. All but four lots
on the west frontage of Santa Bar
bara avenue have been sold to persons
who intend TO build homes.