davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of Washing
ton Association Held Last
Saturday.
ADDITIONS TO THE COLLECTION

pho oonn,a1 ,,oa4i,,o - 4ts sws..
inotoy Associo g. svos ~ 80
bald recontl1at Observation-Disclosures ess,'s1 ''''7
Tha s+S,ol,se1s,er ! ~ ~
Tonat,,an II poharts E5ns;s, - N,5sss,' 80.
oesl,all and I4anry Haa,;..,,ns ' .s,s ssvs
taas Il sarya fo, ~ ta,,, u M t,ssSa
wears s'N''1s
Donat;ons ,rora ra,,o,toa !. s,>,,,....
from n n Roleba, g pste,.so,, 8. ,s,s,,'s S
nhotooranl, II M 19av uo,,ss q
preatnass frors af;ss Z ~
Tatbron - No,yar,1 rau,,,,4;e.,a.., ~, IS,
sro, pa,,a,d 1,a;,s. !
If Boston Macs ) lattar frl,,,, m fsao,.s.s ,,,',
wasl,ington s, Maias fsaaa,s, , z ss,,s; ssssd9S
ya, sya,,, = uasf,,a,, 'ss 80,
eoro ~ ,ar,arota ~ hatt,e q Tabs
Gaorge fron N1iss sarab sn,;t5, o
Faston 81 ! cana oneo nssa g.
aaoraa Vvash;nator ~ yu ,syose,,tod ,y s, s
m, & pav Icon 1sueha ae p,,;Isaai *
nF,ia from 4 a Atta,b,,rv "a Na,x
yorly : soaan ehoi, for,,,arl,, o,s,,,,s,
and ,,sed h. n. Irlias Ro,,,s;rot
E,rou Ionatran III Ro.,arts !. 49,.
trait. IL MI u Robarts and 4 s1o,,,
Miss Altba 4 Hatch 6, r,ortra;t q
Tonat1,an w poharts yTI,ass s. ,,a,.sga ssr ;ts
hava haan aeo,,ired 1, consae, - r s., ,,s.s I q q
snecial s, raonests IS NJ made s. ~ a tba J % otssears
of tba association and ~ tl,o diraetia,,
Of rbe Execnt,iva Committee with the
sannroval n M Robarts nave been
nlaced in the southeast room, Il the
Headonarters h,1ildinp which CON
tains the Mrs Jonathan " Raherts
collection
Donations If books for the library
have been made ~ ar Roberts p r
Holman Francis a WoodrSff and
Miss Altha n Hatch
Purchases include y C,olonial hrass
fender old fine COW hell eart;bern
cake monld ! PAM Iones napvtey
spoon. iron lock from the Franlglin8
Souare New YORK nresidant'ial mar.
sion. British otsIcers knife case from,
the Long Island battle tiald staf
nat,te of WASHINGTON 81 horse hacn 4
coffee grinder used hv General T,afavz ,,,,.
ette and found after fine seioa If yrrl
town three horse nistols fo,,nd frs, e, t,,a
aald AFTER ire hattie n Tong rslana
Am engraving Of George WASHINGTON
sword puns etc
1o.....s IL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Held Pleasant Social.

The Junior Endeavor Society of the
Baptist Church held a pleasant social
in the Sunday School room on Monday
evening. The following program was
rendered:
l. Song by the Juniors.
2. Recitation A Mortifying Mis-
take
Bessie Jones.
3. Recitation /" The Reason WHY. a
May Berry.
4. Piano Solo
Freida Durling.
5. Singing by the Juniors.
6. Recitation" Doty S Query.''
Ada Ridge.
Z. The Greed of the Bells.
By five girls.
s. Address by the Pastor.
8. Recitation !" Doll Rosy'S Bath. 4
Freida Durling.
10. Recitation-"A A Juvenile Obser-
Sarah Leslie.
III. Recitation When the Vaca-
tiOn Begins"
Aneta Hall.
II. Singing by the Juniors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

The Dover ''1ron Era says of the
progress of the trolley work:
"The Morris County Traction Com
pany have their tracks laid on West
Blackwell street down as far as "Gran-
ney Brook yiaduct. The hill on West
Blackwell street has been cut down
about three feet and is being graded.
Where the road runs along the side of
the street west of the watering trough
the side of the bluff is being cut away,
the progress is very slow since the
work is through solid rock and must be
blasted. Mr.. Alleman, of the traction
company, has stated that the cars
would be running from Wharton to
the Dover A. "A. Park at East Dover
on Saturday, July 2. Until the via
duct over the Lackawanna Railroad is
completed the passengers will transfer,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

The Pastimes had an easy time with
the Bankers A. A., team gotten to-
gether by Frank Abel last Wednes-
day afternoon at Franklin Field. They
found Gray's pitching just to their
liking and were not slow in taking adj
vantage of it. There were numerous
errors behind him, which combination
allowed the Pastimes to run up the
highest score of the season.
Brown was at his best and hits of
his delivery were so few and far be-
tween that not a run would have been
scored by the Bankers had he not let
Rafter's batted ball get away from
him in the first. Compton followed
with two-bagger bringing Raftel
home.
The score:
PAsTIAiE B. b. @.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

The class of 1904 held reception in
the school chapel on Friday evening a
large number Of friends Of the grad
yates being present. Runyon's or
chestra rendered music during the
evening.
Miss Mary Benson rendered a solo, w.
III. Dutton, Jr., read the class proph-
ecy, telling in an interesting manner
what he thought would be the future
of the members OF the class.
Miss Homan distributed appropriate
gifts to her associates and the class
sang the school song. Refreshments
were also served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Bride Cut of From church,

Washington. June 2S.-At the order
Of Cardinal Gibbons, Roberta A. Dob
bin of this city. who was recently mar
ried to George w. Fleckenschildt by
the Rev William Carroll Of ST. Pat
rick's church, has been cut off from
the rites of the church for deceiying
the priest in regard to former mar
riage of Fleckenschildt. In so far as
the Catholic church is concerned the
marriage Is null.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
THE FIELD OF LOCAL SPORTS
Pastimes win From Jersey Field Club
Other Games and Notes.

Other Games and Notes.
The largest crowd since the Decora-
tion Day games assembled at Franklin
4 Field last Saturday afternoon TO see
the only team that has been able to
9beat the Pastimes this year, the Jer-
Jsey Field Club Of Boonfon. After the
game those who witnessed it believed
the excuses Of the Pastimes on their
return from Boonton that they owed
this defeat there to the poorness Of
the outfield. That the Jerseys can
Ebat there is no question, and both
games were contests as to whether
the Jerseys could bat the better or the
Pastimes field the better. In Boon
ton the Jerseys proved their superior
ity as batters, because the poorness Of
the ontfield did not give the Pastimes
outfielders chance, At home with a
good outfeld the Pastimes easily dem
onstrated their superiority as fielders.
The Jerseys started in to bat the
ball hard and had two runs to their
credit to the Pastimes nothing in the
! third inning. The Pastimes did lit
I tie stick work themselves in their half
of the third, however, and tied the
dscore. BY this time the Pastime out
l fielders had gotten the range Of the
4 visitors balls with the result that
{only two balls got beyond their reach
iafterward and further scoring there-
Eore was effectually checked.
The Pastimes had great batting
rally in the fifth, which made the
game safe for them, but this did not
prevent them from resorting to an
lother in the eight.
The score;
FPAsTrnrE II. b. g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Rothsohllds Aid Paris workinumen.

Paris, June 2s.-Baron Alphonse de
RothschiId, Baron Edmond de Roths-
child and Baron Gustave de Roths
child, three of the chiefs Of the De
Rothschild family, have announced
their intention to give $2.000,0O0 for
the purpose Of providing cheap and
healthy dwellings for the Partisan
working classes, 1t is announced that
the profits arising from the rents Of
the proposed dwellings will be devoted
TO the amelioration OF the condition of
workmen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
British Capture cyanetss.

Gyangtse, Tibet, June %. = General
Macdonald, with re.enforcements, en-
tered Gyangtse June 26, after some
what severe fight with the Tibetans at
the Naini monastery, six miles distant.
The monastery was strongly held by
the Tibetans, who were only driven out
after four hours Of artillery, infantry
and hand 10 hand fighting. The Brit
ish force loat five killed and six wound
cd. The Tibetan loss was considerable,
but the estimated numbers were not
given out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

First base on errors Pastimes 8;
Bankers 4. Left on bases PaStimes
10; Bankers 6. Stolen bases PaStimes
5 +; Bankers 3. Double plays Doyle
and M. Dempsey Browning, Rafter
and Browning. Two base hits Bar
ret, M. Dempsey Armstrong, Giles
pie, Compton. Sacrifice hits Doyle,
M. Dempsey. First base on balls off
Brown 8; Off Gray 3. Struck by
Brown I by Gray 5. Hit by pitched
balls by Brown / by Gray !. Wild
pitch Gray. Passed balls Dempsey.
Umpire, Mr.. Meeker. Time of game
l hour and 40 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
BaskIng Ridge to Organize fire Com.
pany.

A fire company is about to be organ
lied at Basking Ridge, and at recent
meeting ]. Walter Allen was elected
chairman of committee Of five to
nominate the officers and draw up the
bylaws. This committee is to report
to the company at the next meeting.
The $50 feet Those which was granted
by the township has arrived, and the
hose cart purchased for the company
by M. r. Ellis on behalf Of the Village
Improvement Society is expected in a
few days and will be formally pre-
sented by the society to the company
on July 4.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

Owing to his removal from the coun-
ty P. Z. Dubois. OF Dover, for many
years the efficient Township Sunday
School Secretary Of Randolph town
ship, has resigned that position,
Rev. ]. Fl. Earle, pastor Of the Dover
Baptist Church has accepted the posi-,
tion, and will look after the Sunday
School work Of THAT township Ia con.
nection with the State and county
organizations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Fourth Of july Exercises.

Fourth Of July exercises will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
next Monday morning at 1890. Irving
Z. Salmon win deliver the oration. a
salute will also be fired and the church
bells viii be rung.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

The club will play a team match
with the Englewood Club at Engle-
wood on Saturday, July ?.

At the Golf Club on July Fourth
there will be a handicap against Bogey
for two prizes presented by the Club.
Qualification Round for Club Cham
pionship, best eight scores to qualify
and continue at subsequent Match
Play. Ball Handicap against Bogey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
FIREWORKS BLOW Up.
Three Lives Are Lost In Philadelphia
Building.

Philadelphia, June %. Three per
sons lost their lives and six others were
injured as the result of the explosion
of small bundle of fireworks in the
storeroom of the Diamond Fireworks
company, S26 Arch street.
The dead are Jacob Jancovitch, twen-
ty-eight years old; o. Berman, twenty
seven years old, and Lena Sempson,
twenty-one years old.
In the work of rescue three firemen
were injured, and three other persons
were cut and burned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
worlss psysnol0gIoally 50 TO speak.

works Psychologically so to Speak.
Buying newspaper space means buy
ing an audience.
The man who has nerve enough to
make a liberal contract for advertising
must have faith-faith in himself,
faith In his business and faith in the
newspaper be pays his money to.
| Advertising is the greatest force in
business to-day, but it takes nerve to
use it.
The timid merchant looks at his
space in the paper and finds it hard to
see how it is worth very much.
He can't go with that ad into the
thousands of homes each day and see
it doits work.
The fact is, the space is not the
thing he pays for at all.
Space is only the medium through
which he conveys an impression of his
goods and his store to thousands of
possible customers each day.
He can't reach them any other way.
The merchant who doesn't advertise
doesn't reach them.
The.real value the intangible thing
be really buys is an effect on people S
minds.
The best asset a business can have
is to be continually impressed on thou
sands of human brains.
You can't see it; you can't feel it,
but it does its work and sells goods. -
Folder from the News, Newburyport,
Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lackawanna r. r. has secured
VIM. McGrath, formerly captain o.
Engine Co. No. Of Hobolen, as CHIEF
Of the railroad fire department at the
terminal. There will be ten hose
companies and two chemical engine
companies at the Hoboken terminal
two hundred employees Of the com
pany being the tiremen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Pastime B. B. c. 90 2 O 5 90 4x-11
Jersey f. C..... 4 Q ] 0 Q Q Q 0 o. 2

First base on errors Pastimes 4
Jerseys 2. Left on bases -Pastimes 5
JERSEYS 6. Stolen bases Doyle, Ma
loney, Brown, Richards Three base
Cooney. Two base hit-Gi illespie,
M. Dempsey, Cooney, Mccormick,
Sacrifice hits Doyle, Barrett, T. Demp-
sey, Conn, Quick. First base on balls
OFF Lewis /. Hit by pitched balls
BY Brown / /: by Lewis i. Struck out
BY Brown 5 by Lewis I. Passed
balls Quick 2. Umpire, Mr.. Meeker.
Time of game, hour and 30 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28


The class officers are: president Thomas
w. Homan; vice president, Morris Rose
year; secretary, Miss Edythe Hipson;
treasurer, Miss Elizabeth B. King. The
class motto is Age Summum.
The following program was present.
ed the choruses being well rendered
under the direction Of Edward M.
Young
PRAYER Rev Ralph B. Urmy
Amid Lang Syne Four Part Chorus
The Gude Wallace Morris Roseyear
-Four Drumtochty Friends Edith F. Foster
Read by Jessie b. Pruden
Annie Laurie -Four Part Chorus
8 Elsa NJ Moodey
A few Scottish Friends Annie r Letoher
o. Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast
Soprano and Alto Chorus
Scotch Ballads Mabel B. Bower
Scottish Characteristics in Recenb
Fietion Charles w Vernon, Jr.
Given by Thomas Homan
Within Mile of Edinburgh Town.
soprano solo, Miss Elizabeth b. klnR
Presentation of Diplomas
Comm thro' the Rye Four Part Chorus
Mr.. Haven read the honor roll Of
those neither absent nor tardy for one
or more years. The list follows:
One year-Henry Absalon, Howard
Ball, Alice Baker, William BAKER,
Ernest Bates, Hilda Becker, Paul
Boniface, Raymond Boniface, HOBART
Brown. Edgar Carr, Russell Chapman,
Walter Coghlan, Dewitt Compton,
Frances Corvinus, Ruth Craig, Edna
Davis, Ethel Davis, John Denman,
Theodore Denman, trace douglas,
Carlton Dobbins, Phillip Drake, Dora
SEccles, Lille Eccles, Elbert EgbeT5,
Foster Ensminger, GuStaYe EIldeil,
Julia Green, Cora Hill, Ruth HipSon,
Armin Hoffman, Jennie jackson, her
bert Jones, Abhie johnson, Malter
johnson, Alice Kelley, Harry Kinsey,
Katherine Lane, Willard Lyons, Hazel
Loree, Louise Lutte, Willie Miller,
Clara Moreland, John Murray Amelia
Murray, Amy n Nelson, Winifred y 'Brlen,
Margaret O'Brien, Helen Peer, Dayiu
Pierson, Adelaide Price, Frank Ray
mond, Fred Reeves, Irving Klghter,
Jennie Smith, Violet smith, Emma
Sweeney Charles Surdam, LIE RoyIigef,
Elsie Udall, Charles VanneSs, Edltn
Wenman, Harry Zwenger.
Two years Edna Adams, Ethel Dom
ley, Eva Denman, George Ensmlnger,
Edna Jones, Rose Jones, Frank Miller,
Carl Peters, Alice Post, Jessie Pruden,
Mabel Tuttle, Grace Woodruff, John
Denman.
Three years Margaret Buckle, Cen
evieve Jones, Beatrice Lippman, Eve
lyn Smith.
Four years Isabelle Hipson, R0Dert
Hipson Benton Irving, Frank Llpp-
man, Louise Lynch.
Five years Lillian Durling, Edith
Foster, Augusta Lippman.
Six years Edith Hipson, Wesley
Townley.
Eight years Edna Durling
The names of several more were read
who had been unavoidably absent for
day or SO or tardy. Victor Boell
spoiled a record of seven years by an
absence Of one day, while Edna Sheerin
would have had a four years record ex-
cept for two days absence on account
of death in the family.
After the exercises the graduates
received the congratulations Of their
friends and later had class picture
taken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
MoRRIsToWN

Superintendent Fennell Qf Nne
Grand Fraternity IS in MorrlstQWn
securing new members for that order
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

Essex county beat the Morristown
Field Club at golf on the County Club
links, Hutton Park, West Orange,
last Saturday. The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Field clnh Noras.

A round robin mixed doubles tennis
tournament is the attraction at the
Morristown Field Club. There are
twenty-five pairs entered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

lcoSrSuEp on FouRrH PAer.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
VACATION FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Public Schools Closed Friday
Exercises IN the Chapel.
H. 5. Graduates.
NINETY ONE 0NROLL OF HONOR

The commencement exercises of the
Morristown High School, were held
Friday morning in the chapel Of the
Maple avenue school. Promptly at ten
O'Clock pupils from the upper rooms
marched into the chapel occupying
seats on the sides of the platform. The
class which this year is unusually large
occupied seats on the platform with
Superintendent Haven and members
Of the board of education and others.
The chapel was decorated with palms
and over the platform was the class
motto Age Summum. I"
The members Of the class are
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

II Is WORTH your
while to see this
2O-room downtoWnl
house: New goldenl
oak. birdseye maple
and mahogany fur |
niture.
ADMINISTER car
pets and rich Ori- |
entail hangings.
COST $4,000. but
will take $1,000: only
$1,000 down and easy
irstallments.
PROFIT S152 per-
month: AL TRANSIENT
location; near Ellis
and Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Lope1Ee-HousEs FOE sALE-eoa:
GRIFFIN

4o6 Hearst building. over Examiner en-, en-
trance, corner Third and Market sts,, tel. e.
Black 1907. Hotels and roomlng -nouses 80 -
sale. Free list. We furnish apstracts Aiee
and guarantee titles
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
CEuRcH sERYTCEs.

FIRST United Presbyterian Church. corner
Golden Cate ave. and Polk st.-Preaching
Tomorrow SABBATH an II a. IN. and 80
D. m. by the pastor Rev II. II. Bell. D. D.
Morning theme. Belief in God Evening
theme Missions About the Mediterranean.
eleventh lecture On the Oriental trip Sab
bath school AZ $50 a. Christian En-
daaEor Societies ~ $50 and 6.30 T. m.
Strangers cordially invited 20 all services
EeWs free. Courteous ushers. Come and
bring yclr friends. Music by a good male
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
E1E1-A 10 POUND SACK OF SUMMIT SNOW
51A1RvoxANrs-continued.

cLAIRvoYANTs-continued
As 5
Three offices. a2e o'FarrsI street
10 a. M to .. M
PROFESSOR HENRY ELLsMERE.
THE GREATEST LIVING EXPONENI Or
CLAIRVOYANCY.
WHO HAS ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
IN EVERY PROMINENT CITY
IN THE ENTIRE WORLD.
HIS REPUTATION HAS BEEN EARNED By
TIE WONDERFUL POWERS He 6AS
ING. AS IS ATTEsTED T0, TO, BY
THE UNLIMITED NUMBER
OF TESTIMONIALS HE
HAS RECEIVED.
II you are interested in any affairs Of your
travels. lawsuits, business transactions, lnVest.-
ments OF whatever nature, wills, deeds, NOR :,
cages, lost or absent friends interest you Il, ~
you care 20 know what you should do to De
successful; where you should go and Wnom you
fro,IbI rUTL avold; II you desire 10 nav ie. cor
Iouoies removed; your bitterest enemies j co
Vefted into your stanchest friends; in woro,
GMnaIever Gnr may be your troubles susplcion5 5 he he
aeisIires, visit Professor Henry Ellsmere ana nc
VIII aid you.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Professor Henry Elsmere has decided 70
place his services at the disposal Of the people
OF this city for special readings at the reouceu
This extraordinary favor will only be ex-
tended for period OF two weeks.
All applications by mail or special rnessensSI
must positively be accompanied by the Zee IN
order to hold the appointment. 1,.,u,
iEe central location of Professor hehIy
Elisweres offices and consul tation room en-
aoies Dusy people to easily reach him.
HIS ADVICE UNIVERSALLY SOUGHT.
Professor Henry Ellsmere's advice has 's meyer
6s bfen s01ght In vain in the great crises esar o1
minous and right; the tottering fortunes OF
many man have been saved from wreck oy d
Woro from the lips of this wonderful man; IN
the great game Of business men have staked
tneir all on the dicta Of Professor Henry Els @fHs-
been reunited through his instrumentality. The
has been averted in thousands of Instances
through his ability to read the future. Ro-
mances without number have ended happily
and the altar fires of love burn in countless
homes to-day because Of Professor Henry Els
mere 8 profound understanding Of human des-
tiny. Obscure diseases have been located by
needs.
How you can have good luck?
How you can succeed in business?
HOW you can make your home happy7
How you can conquer your enemies?
How you can marry the one you chooseE
How soon you will marry?
How you can conquer your rfval7
HOW HOW you you can can make any one love 1hIs, yoIhT
How you can rer~ove bad influence?
How you can control any one?
How you can make distant ones think OF you?
How you can hold your husbands love?
How you can hold your wife's love?
Professor Henry Ellsmere tells all and never
asks questions.
IF THERE IS ANYTHING HEREIN PRINT
ED WHICH SEEMS TMPROBABLE
CALL ON HIM AND BE
CONVINCED.
Three offces-326 OFarrell ST.. San Francisco
Every day, 10 m. to D. m
Open Sunday.
All CORRESPONDENCE Promptly Answered
s
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

TIE california Debris Commission. having re-
ceived applications 10 mine by hydraulic pro-
cess from j. Santirfo. in Santirfo mine near
Volcano. Amador County Cal. draining into
Grass Valley creek. which reaches Moke-
lumne River from L Delucchi and s. MAJ
Eers. iu Mazzers mine. near Volcano, ANA
dor County. Cal. draining into South Branch
Eutter Greek. which reaches AIokeluunne
River. from o. Engle. In Manila mine, near
IFc Shasta County. Cal, draining into Dry
Greek which reaches Sacramento River;
from Cold Run Mining Company in Gold
Run mine. near Quincy. Plumas County
CAL draining into Spanish Creek which
reaches Feather River, and from H A and
4. A. Eallstead. in MeEown mine near
Spanish ranch. Plumas County. Cal drain
ing into Spanish Creek, which reaches Feath-
or River gives notice that a meeting TO re-
Ceive any protests viii be held al room 96
Flood building. san Francisco, Cal, Nov
oS 1904 al 80 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continuea.

CAMERON & CO--Phone South 1850
Eddy St. cor. Market and Powell.
for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

NO. 10
WANTED-A LADY,
OR GENTLEMAN
OF EDUCATION
A n D REFINE
MENT TO IN
VEST IGATE A
NEW AND MOD
ERN HOUSE Of IS
ROOMS; PARTLY
FURNISHED; ALL
BRA I'd n E w;
f L c r c
LIGHTS; P r z
$500; PROPERLY
MANAGED WOULD
C L E A r $500
MONTHLY.
MARION GRIFFIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

IsTOP - THINK-In-
yestigate. as such an
offer comes only once &c
in a lifetime; 81
rooms: a fine corner
on sutter street; sub
stantially furnished;
a splendid house; a
money maker; only
$1,000 down and easy
payments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

A-CAMERON & CO., Phone South 1850
Eddy ST.. cor Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooming- houses. Hotels and
All Kinds Of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

NO. IL
NOTICE.
WE make exchanges
Of all kinds. Let US
know what kind of
an exchange you
would like Or IL
you need money to
put in with your
property a trade
we can accommodate
you at short notice.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

>
Three offices. 326 O'Farren street,
Open every Gay and Sunday.
10 a. m. to .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

l.
MARION GRIFFIN.