davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
Parker Makes Reply.

Parker replying, spoke of the long
friendship between his neighbors and
himself-a friendship extending over a
quarter of a century. He expressed
his gratitude to those who had gone all
the way from Ulster county to ST.
Louis to say kind words in his behalf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
TWO MEN HANGED TOGETHER
AS Trap Springs Spectators Fall to
Ground in a Faint.

Pittsburg. July 15.-JOhn Johnson
and Frank Ousley. colOred, were hang
ed together yesterday in the county
jail yard for the murder last New
Years eve of James Donnelly, a gro
Ger of Heron Hill. Both men march
ed to the scaffold, and with one pull of
the lever were dropped TO their death.
Just as the trap was sprung member
of the jury and two spectators fell to
the ground in a faint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
Emperor NAV Be Well.

Pekin. July 15.-The report that the
emperor of China is seriously i'll with
dysentery is not confirmed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
First Gathering at the
Home of Judge
Parker.
ENTHUSIASM is SHOWN
Speeches of Congratu-
1ation to Which Can
didate Replies.

Esoups. y. Y. July 15.-SiX carloads
of enthusiastic friends of Judge Park
er came down from Kingston on a
special train last night to celebrate the
judges nomination.
A speech in behalf of the visitors
was made by former Senator Linson,
of Kingston. He said the citizens of
Ulster county admire a man who
sees the right, and. seeing, dares to
do it. 1t is for that reason as well as
for the respect and affection felt for
yourself personally that this assem-
blage of your neighbors has gathered
tonight TO do honor to you to whom
has come a distinction that only one
in millions can attain.
Right and President. Too.
1T is related of a great republican
leader. now deceased, that when an op-
ponent in the house of representatives
had shouted to the chair, Mr. Speaker,
in the words of Henry Clay, | had rath-
er be right than be president he re-
torted with sarcasm, don't be afraid,
you'll never be either
Since the glorious sunburst of the
fateful Saturday when the light flash
ed from Esopus to St. Louis your
words that have become history, it
may be demonstrated that a man can
he right and be president, too"
Linson concluded by congratulating
Parker and assuring him that whether
he occupied the White House or re-
manned at Rosemount he would "occu-
ply the same position i'll the hearts of
those who know you best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
ASKED TO RESIGN
Memphis Citizens in Mass Meeting
Demand That City Officials
Vacate.
RESULT OF A DOUBLE MURDER
Authorities Pronounced Incapable of
Coping With Carnival of
Crime.

Memphis, Tenn, July 15.-As an af-
termath TO the double murder Mon
day night, in which Deputy Sheriffs
Mcdonald and Mitchell lost their lives
during their raid of a peco gaming
house in the tenderloin district, a
monster mass meeting was held last
night, at which addresses were made
by prominent citizens and resolutions
passed which ask for the resignation
of Mayor Williams, Vice Mayor Hen
derson and Chief of Police Mason.
Five thousand people crowded the
Lyceum theatre from pit TO dome. and
a like number. finding themselves un-
able to gain admittance, assembled in
a body in the public square in the
heart of the city, where they were ad-
dressed by United States Senator Car
mack and others in a plea to keep
within the bounds of peace.
Carnival of Crime.
In the speeches it was charged that
a continued carnival of crime had been
taking place in Memphis and that the
present government had demonstrated
that it was incapable of holding the
reins of justice. The committee of
public safety appointed a committee of
mayor and associates with the reSolu-
tions, asking for their vacation of Of
fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
KILLS WIFE, CHILD AND SELF

Desperate Deed Of {. G. Washburg,
Buffalo Board of Trade Man.
Buffalo, n Y, July 15.-Edgar G.
Washburg. board of trade man. shot
and killed his wife and daughter today
and then suicided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-15
Claim Japs Lost 1000.
Fighting Imminent.

LiaO Yang, July 15.-Fighting is i'm
minent at Tatchekiao and Haicheng.
The Japanese are entrcnched six
miles south of TatchelliaO. There is
much skirmishing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL BILL
Local Labor Element Is Decidedly
Against Passage in Congress of
Measure Affecting Unions.
~rpxEIEsap
Gs9Ess5s5SeS9 G9Es5s5S9

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by local labor unions over the
National Arbitration Tribunal bill now
before Congress. A communication
was received from Washington asking
for a consensus of opinion. The con-
cluding paragraph ends thus:
May 1 ask views and suggestions of
yourself and your friends upon the bill
and subject generally that harmon
ious consensus of ideas may be had on
the greatest problem before our patri-
otic people? Yours,
FRED B. WHITNEY, Clerk. .
This was addressed to T. E. Zant,
one of the members of the Central
Labor Council in this city, who, voic-
ing the sentiments of his co-laborers,
holds that the laboring element is OPP
posed to the passage of the bill.
He concludes his reply in these
words:
''As to strikes, in the main they are
only the deferring of production from
the day until tomorrow. With our
modern facilities we can supply the
market demands without constant
operations. The desire to prevent
lidl OuI uilSl III ATTAIN
commercial supremacy is of no inter-
est to the masses, if only those con-
ducting business enterprises receive
the benefit. If the ability to sell goods
cheap in a foreign market is to be
a the expense of the working peo-
ple-that they accept reduction and re-
fuse to strike as a means to secure
commercial supremacy, what is gained
by it? For these reasons we are not
in favor of the bill and can only agree
to a voluntarily chosen tribunal.
Information has been received by the
Bicycle and Automobile Mechanics
Union from the International Associa-
ton of Allied Metal Mechanics, that
the unicn's new wage schedule has been
indorsed. The scale will go into effect
March 10 next.
A painters meeting of considerable
importance and interest to all local
union men will be held this evening
in B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. The
meeting will be held in order TO dis
cuss matters affecting the welfare of
union men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
dunn AGREES
WITH CRUNSKY
Says Spring Valleys Engin-
eer Has Valued Company's
Property Much Too High
WIDE MARGIN is GIVEN
Supervisors May Choose Be-
tween Valuations Differ
ing by Thirty Millions

Russell l.. Dunn, the. special .engi-
neer employed by the. Board of Public
Works to make an appraisement of
of the Spring Valley Water Works.
agrees with City Engineer Grunsky
that the company's engineer has
placed entirely too high an estimate on
the property.
Engineer Herman Schussler filed an
appraisement of something's over S52,-
O0O. 600. City Engineer Grunsky
thought $4,000, 900 would come near
er the figure and now comes Dunn
with an estimate of $23, ,5O2.
Dunn's report will be presented to the
Supervisors to-day and will be used
in connection with the reports of
Grunsky and Schussler as basis on
which to ix the water rate for the en-
suing year. The Supervisors, in view
of the variance in the estimates, are
not complaining of any lack of lati-
tude. There is a margin of modest
$50, 10000 and the city fathers may
fix the rate anywhere within 1t and
still have the opinion of competent
engineer to back them up.
In his report Dunn does not claim
to be absolutely accurate on all points
and segregates the places where he
feels certain of the value from the
pieces of property, which owing to
lack of time, he has been unable to
place an accurate valuation on.
The property of the company not in
use or not needed for water sup
ply at present is approximated by
Mr.. Dunn to be worth in excess of
S45O0,0O0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
BISHOP CONATT
NAY Be ORATOR
Invitation Extended Him to
Address the Big Meeting
on st. Patrick'S Day
WORK IS PROGRESSING
Committees Make Reports to
the Convention Showing
They Have Not Been Idle

The St. Patrick's day convention OF
the United Irish Societies met. yes
terday AFTERNOON to perfect plans for
the proper celebration of the birthday
of Ireland's patron saint. Michael
Casey occupied the chair and after
roll call of officers and delegates
prayer in Gaelic was offered by Prin-
cipal Michael O'Mahoney of the Gaelic
School of this city.
Secretary Richard Curtin of the
executive committee offered con-
densed report, embodying many Valu-
able suggestions. After a brief dis
cussion, participated in by several
members including Martin Lacey, j.
P. O'Dowd, Michael Casey, John Null
hern, David Barry. T. F. Afford, John
Mcclure and Theodore Lynch, the re-
port was adopted.
After the transaction of the usual
routine business Chairman Casey an
nounced that invitations to participate
as orators of the day had been ad-
dressed to the Hon. Bourke Cochran,
Michael Davitt and Bishop Conaty OF
Los Angeles. 1t is expected that
Bishop Conaty will be able to accept
the invitation.
The convention was entertained with
addresses and recitations by j. 5. Nc
Cormick, DR.. Howard, Michael O'Ma-
honey DIR. Gallagher, NJ. j. Connolly,
Thomas f. Afford, Captain Patrick
McGrath. Miss Kate Flynn and P. j.
Moriarty.
Prior to adjournment Chairman
Casey announced that a special meet
ing of the executive committee will be
held Wednesday evening to hear a pro-
gressiVe report from the various sub
committees charged with the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the days cele-
bration.
The convention closed with prayer
in Gaelic by Mr.. O'Mahoney and will
reconvene at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
MARINE FIREMAN CHARGES
TWO MEN WITH ROBBERY
Joseph Hodge, Tcamster, Claims He
Was Held Up and Beaten I'm
His Room.

A. Mailer. fireman on the steamer
Acapulco. was held up by two men at
Davis and Sacramento streets early
yesterday morning. He shouted for
help and his cries were heard by PO-
liceman c. Murphy and Special Officer
Reed. The two alleged footpads ran
away. but were soon captured by the
officers. They were taken back TO
where Mailer was standing and he
identified them and said they had
stolen $40 from him. The prisoners
were searched, but no money was
found on them. They gave their
names as Daniel Quigley and John
Dunn, and were booked on a charge
of robbery.
Joseph Hodge, a teamster, COM
planned to Policeman w. f. Sheehan
early yesterday morning that two men
had entered his room at 512 Fourth
street and had beaten and robbed
him of SIS. He was unable to give
any description of the men. Sheehan
sent him to the Central Emergency
Hospital, as he was suffering from
the beating he had received.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES
REPORT COVERING YEARS
Recites the Conditions Prevailing in
Month of March for Last Third
of n Century.

The following data. covering a pc
riod of thirty-three years, has been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records at San Francisco. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month of
March for the above period of years.
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
sTemperature-Mean normal temperature.
81 degrees; the warmest month was that of
1885, with an average of IS degrees; the cold
est month was that of 1897, with average
of 40 degrees; the highest temperature was
so degrees on 7th. 1892: the lowest tempera-
ture was ,2 degrees on Bird, 1896: the earliest
date on which first killing" frost occurred
in autumn. December 13; average date on
which first killing frost occurred in autumn
December 10: average date which last
killing" frost occurred in spring. January
%; the latest date which last killing
frost occurred in spring. April 20.
Precipitation tTaln or melted snow)-Averag ge
for the month. 315 inches: average number
Of days with .01 Of an inch or more. 10; the
greatest monthly precipitation was S75 inches
in 1873; the least monthly precipitation was
"a inches, In 1898; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any twentyf four con-
1873: the greatest amount of snowfall recorded
in any twenty-four consecutive hours (record
extending to winter cf 1se4-S5 only was .05
inches, on the Bird, 1896.
Clouds and weather-Average number of
clear days. IL; partly cloudy days, II cloudy
days. 9.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been from
the west; the average velocity of the wind is
8; the highest velocity of the wind was A
miles. from the north. on the 10TH 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
BOCA-LOYALTON COMPANY
PLANS NEW RAIL ROUTE
Largely Increases Its Capital and
Files New Set of Articles of
IncOrDOratiOn

Incorporation.
Amended articles of incorporation
of the Boca & Loyalton Railroad Com
pany were filed for record Saturday.
The company is capitalized for $780,
600, of which $24300O is subscribed
and of the latter amount S150.0OO is
held by the treasurer of the company.
The plans of the company are for the
construction of a road from Boca,
Nev.. to Quincy, Plumas County,
distance of eighty miles, by way of
Beckwith Pass, Feather River. Spring
Garden Creek and Spanish Greek; also
an intermediate branch from the town
of Beckwith across the Sierra Valley
and the Sierra Valley Railway
and it's right of way to Red
Glover Valley, through the latter and
Squaw Queen Valley. Last Chance
Valley to a point at the head of Indian
Creek, Plumas County, distance OF
thirty-five miles.
Another branch of the main line is
contemplated from a point two and
a half miles westerly from Beckwith,
near Grizzly Creek. in a westerly and
northwesterly direction to the end of
Grizzly Valley, a distance of eighteen
miles The purpose of the company
is to build a standard gauge road that
may be operated by either steam or
electricity. The directors of the COM
pany are as follows: John W. Rob-
erts president; w. S. Lewis, vice pres
ident: p j. Harney, treasurer; r. H.
Lewis, secretary; George f. Bates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Masher Is Badly Beaten.

Harry Brooks. a butcher living al
AZ Eddy street. followed a young girl
who had been at dance in the Lyric
Hall, as she left the hall to go to her
home early yesterday morning. She
was afraid of him, as he was under the
influence of liquor. and returning to
the hall made a complaint to Police
man Merchant. The officer accom-
panied her and found Brooks lying in
the middle of the street in front of
146 Eddy street, and four men were
seen running westward. Brooks was
badly beaten and had to be sent to
the Emergency Hospital. 1t is sup
posed that the four men had seen him
following the girl and had chastised
him. The girl refused to give her
name and address.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

DR.. c. NJ. Harris will lecture under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association at their building,
Mason and Ellis streets. Tomorrow
night at o'clock, on the Russo-Jap-
anese war. The lecture will be illus
trated by number of valuable views
of the country of Japan. There will
be no admission fee charged and the
public is invited. DR. Harris has been
a resident OF Japan for more than
thirty years. He speaks the Japanese
language f1uently, and is thoroughly
posted on the present situation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Lines From the Log Book of the Cal
ifOruia Limited.

Within the past six months l have
crossed the continent three times from
ocean to ocean over three different trunk
lines The trip now ending over the
Santa Fe California Limited has been by
far the most pleasant, comfortable and
agreeable of them all."-JOhn w Corley.
2O4 Olive street St. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Expositicn Special.

One of our $500 Trunks will be just
the thing to take with you to the Expo
sitiou at st. Louis. Regular price of this
Ellis st
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
BannOckburn Tweeds, Fancy
CheVOts, Tailor SuitingS, Novel;
ty TweedS and Scotch Heather
SuitingS.

54-1nch imported Scotch NOVELTY TWEEDS, Cl.75
mixed color effects in very large VARIETY YA ID
54inCh TAILOR SUITINGS, In small invisible @ so
checks and plaid effects eCtS.................... Dd
1iR n5dnn BaHHSfRGha 5HG 9SfI 5dSrsa GTa5R n5s @
47-inCh NOVELTY MIXED TWEEDS, In good @ 90
variety of C0lOringS, all pure wool ~ 3D.
45-inCh all wool mixed CHEVI0TS and TWEEDS zEC.
in medium light and dark color effects. n OUd
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

1t is supposed that the average
depth of sand in the deserts of Af-
rica is from forty to eighty feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
AUCTION!
REFEREE SALE
OF THE

Following choice list OF residences. iuvs..-..
and untnproved properties OF the G. y
gsrter estate viii be held Monday FEB
Hail s25-7 sutter St. subject - conarmSf,,
\ by the Superior Court:
Sc. cor. Post and stockton Sta. uh.t.,.
nVe-story and basement brick bufI5I1'S =.
"a sas store md "A rooms above; rented lov.
No 22o-6 Kearny St. NE cor. AZ H.
place bet. sutter and Bush sts., GOOD s-stor
stores and lodging house OF Il roor,s. -
S4ol per month; 3sx4O.
No. eO5-T Kearny St. ". line bet saer
mento and Clay sts-: weII-built s-sfor,2 -.
offices above rents si25 per month 'SoFe os as.s a5
NO. lS0e,ll stockton 1t.. ". line. bet Broad
way and Vallejo St; improvements conSist q
scstory frame building. Containing stores an.
/ No. 5.
/ NO. 212-t4 Leavenworth 81 = IL. -
Turk and Eddy SITS. improvements consist
2-story oay-window residences of q roo-
and bath sach' rents $3.50 per month: lot Sc
/ No. 8.
az 10 r55v 55I tssvenworrh sfe St W Iins bet tn
rooms ana bath: rents SIS per per month"; onas Ioe q
No. 2l2i,s Fillmore St. ". line bet Cab
ana ban: rented low at $50 per per N month: l: 10 .
No. 8.
No. 2To2-6 Sacramento ST. and No. 223
Pierce st, NV. cor; improvements consist o.
two desirable residences Of 10 rooms ana batA
each and modern cottage OF Q rooms ard ran.
particulars OF rents can be had at cur office:
| ct 13t :6x127 -SA.
No 2714 Sacramento ST.. N. line. bet Pierce
and Scott sts-; a desirable residence of 10
rooms and bath; particulars OF rent can bs
obtained at our office; lot 6S:9x12T:Sk.
No. 10.
Nos. 2713-21 -27-35 Clay 81. and No. 21sa
modern residences Of sioTs roo consist S5s 60, e
each; in perfect order and rented low at s3s5
per month: lot 206 :3x127 So
No. IL.
No. 23424 Devisadero St Sc cor ~ rack
son St ? modern residences Of Ola rooms and
bath each; rents sl3s per month; lot 52:sN
No. IL.
No. 2321-3 Devisadero st. and No 2s11 Jack
modern reidences or 4sT4 roors sonsss snS SS q
No. IL.
Pacific ave. s line. bet. Devisadero and
Brodsrick sts.: choice unimproved residences
site: 155x12T 81.
No. IA.
Entire block. No. s55. Tide Lands consist
ing Of "a lots. Nos to "a. inclusive
No. IS.
Lots IT to 20. inclusive. and % to 81 in
elusive block No. 3s1. O'NeiI & Haley Tract.
HENRY LEVY ESTATE.
BY order OF Executor.
Nos 715-17-23-25 McAllister St 8 linz bet
Cough ard Octavias improvements consist OF
store with rooms and lodging house OF n
rooms and RATS OF 6-5 rooms and bath, rents
S122 80 per month lot 55x137.6.
For catalogue and further particulars ap-
ply at our office.
c. II. UMBSEN & CO..
20 MONTGOMERY 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

Nos. 715-17-23-25 McAllister ST. 8. line bet
Cough ard Octavia; improvements consist OF
store with rooms and lodging house OF n
rooms and Hats OF 6-5 rooms and bath. rents
S122 80 per month: lot 55x137 g.
For catalogue and further particulars an
ply at office.
G. II. UMBSEN & CO..
20 MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Experiments with Dynamite Cap.

r. Bode. a cripple. we'll known on the water
front nearly lost his hands yesterday through
tampering with giant powder cartridge cap
He found the cap in a vacant lot and thought
he would apply a match to 1t and see if IL
would 20 off Il not only went off but n
came near taking off his hands. AS il was
his hands were fearfully mutilated and Il will
be long time before be has the use of them
again. He carried to the Harbor Emer-
gency Hospital and his wounds were dressed
By DR.. c. Millar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
The WAR in the Orient,

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists 5oc flask. Richard & Co. 4O6 Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Emerson said

Emerson said
Ii a man write better book. preach
a better sermon. Or make a better
mousetrap than his neighbor. though he
build his house in the woods, the world
will make beaten path to his door.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
No. 9

No. 2I14 Sacramento 81. ". lire BET P4ere
and Scott sts.s a desirable residences OF I
rooms and bath; particulars OF rent can b
obtained at our office: lot IS :9x127.sk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
WAS IN LII HEALTH.

DR.. Clarence G. Baker of the Hotel
Berkshire was a cousin of the man
who killed himself and at DR.. Bakers
request the body was sent to an under
taking establishment. DR. Baker said
that the letter eft by James was ad-
dressed to his brother John. James, he
said, was very bright and had gradu-
ated with honors from the Chicago
University. His father was an ex-
Supreme Justice of the State of Mis-
souri, and ex-vice president of the ST.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad. of
which he had been one of the pro-
moters James had been a sufferer
from heart disease and bronchitis and
had for years contemplated self de-
struction. He had also been an invet-
crate smoker of cigarettes. which rack
ed his nerves.
James Baker had been employed for
about a month as bookkeeper in the
Office of the Alliance Assurance Com
pany, 416 California street. He came
here from the East about two months
ago.
John Baker was seen in Chicago last
night by a Call correspondent and said
Il can see no reason for James sui
eide. There was nothing in his last
letter to me that would lead one to be-
lieve he contemplated such an act
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

No 2321-3 Devisadero st. and No asf1 Tack
son St. SW. cor improvements consist OF
modern residences OF 7-S-14 rooms and batl
each: rents $500 per month. lot 50 .0x137 g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
30. 10.

Nos. 2713-21 -2T-35 Clay St and No 21su
Pierce ST., SW. cor; improvements consist 81
modern residences OF s-10-l2 rooms and bath
each; in perfect order and rented low al S365
per month: lot 206 :3x12T 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
No. IL.
No. IA.

No 2342-4 Devisadero ST.. Sc. cor OF lack
son St; modern residences OF 9-f4 rooms an,
bath each; rents S133 per month: lot B2:sI
x11o-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

Burnett's Extract of VanfIIa-used
exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

No. 2121-s Fillmore ST.. ". line. bet. G
fornia and Sacramento sts 2-story frs
b1iiding containing store and dat of 7 ~
and easn' rented low at $50 per month:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
No. g.

No 2IO2-6 Sacramento 50. and No 212s
Pierce St, NV. cor. improvements consist ~
two desirable residences Of 10 rooms and hath
Zach and modern cottage OF Q rooms and bstb.
particulars Of rents can be had at cur office;
.ot 13T ;6x127:sA
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
No a

No. 221 Leavenworth St W linz b.t T.
and Eddy sts.. 2-story frame dvveiIf1v -
rooms and bath: rents S55 per month: lot
SIC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

SardineS-Lazeran boneleSs
Reg'ly.1z Kilo tins 32Izc-doz S3.05
SPECIAL z7Ho- 5.IS
Finest Sardine caught in 1908
Pineapple-Booth's oval
Grated for oonfeotions-Cocdail
for flavorng punch
reg'ly Tin y 2Hc-doz 81 50
special for 35c-doz. LIS
Butter-solid packed-lb. 2
Curry-Vencatachellum
Reg'ly 2oz bot l5c- doz. LIS
Special q" l2Kc- $50
The name spells good curry In
Ssnscnt
Smyrna Figs 8
London Layer 10. box, reg'ly
SOC End Of fig season-henoe
this low Price.
MaCkere1 in Oil 8
& O. kilo cans, reg1y 45c.
Almond Paste
Spenoer's-1z Ii. tin, reg'ly soc. H.
- - . 4Sr 3zL
SOup-Franco-American
y Pt Doz Pt- Doz, OF Doz
Pegly l0c lis 2oc us CSC 40
Special for25c o5c 1sc 10 2sc 80
Consomme, Bouillon. Clam Chow
der. Julienne, Mutton Broth. Ok
Tail. Pea. PERT Marmte. Tomato.
Nege+ahfa
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
20. u.
No. IA

Pacific ave. S. line. bet Devisadero an,
Broderick sts; choice unimproved rssidenc,
site: 155x12T So.