davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-20
Mr.. Cobb on the Program.

County Attorney, Hon. J. Tevis
Cobb, has received programs of the
Kentucky County Attorneys Associa-
ton which will be held at Glasgow the
2sth and 29ih of this month Mr.. Cobb
is down for paper OH the "Claims Le-
gal and Illegal Against the County"
and other good features are carded for
the two days session.
A proposition will be preached be-
fore the body for admission OF County
Judges into membership possibly with
slight alteration of the present organi-
cation. 1t is probable that this idea
will be favorably received by the mem
bers. The present officers and the pro-
gram of the meeting are as follows:
The officers of the association are:
Thomas W. Thcmas, President; W. O..
Davis, Secretary; La Vega Clements,
Treasurer.
PROGRAM.
Thursday, July rs
Meeting called to order at ? p. m.
Report of officers.
Address followed by discussion.
Extradition of Criminals = w. p.
Kimball, Lexington.
Good William J. Price. Dan
vile.
Recent Legislation = w.. o Davis,
Versailles
Question Drawer.
Friday, July 20.
Called to order at $50 a. m.
Granting Franchises by the County
F. P. O'DoDnell, Maysville.
Address-"The Rallot'-Hon. A. P.
Humphrey, Louisville.
Claims Legal and Illegal Against the
County. Tevis Cobb. Richmond.
Noon recess.
Called to order at 2 p. M.
Revenue and Taxation Reform ia
cob Corbett, Wicklife.
General Discussion.
Question Drawer.
Resolutions.
Election of officers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-20
Cooks are as scarce as hens teeth.

Proctor Red Ash JellicO Goals.
special prices during June and July
Letcher, Lackey & Co., Agts. Phone.
l42. Proctor Coal Co.
s.gD On
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-20

Right here big stock you'll find anything and everything needed te
all finest and SWEETEST ogy you up Sunday
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-20

organ
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
COTTON ISSUE
IS. AGlTATED
England Would Encourage
Growth of the Product in
the African Possessions
WANTS HER OWN SUPPLY
Rutherford Expresses Hope
That Britain Will Become
Independent of America

LONDON, April 27.-In the House OF
Commons tonight John Rutherford,
member Of the Darwen division Of Ian
cashire, moved that "in the opinion or
this House it is incumbent upon the
Government to encourage the growing
of cotton in Africa and elsewhere in
the British possessions, and also to CO.
operate with the commercial associa-
tions working in that direction"
Rutherford emphasized the danger
Of Great Britain being dependent on
one source of supply and said he be-
lieved Egypt, the Lagos territory and
Nigeria furnished a great future for
the cotton industry. He said he hoped
the Government would help the British
cotton growers by constructing rail-
ways and transportation generally.
Alfred Lyttleton, Secretary for the
Colonies, said he recognized that there
was danger in the dependence Of Ian
cashire solely on the United States for
it's supply of cotton. He said there
was a vast field inside the British EN-
pire for the growing of cotton.
The Government, the Secretary said.
entertained the largest hopes Of an i'm
mediate supply of cotton from Africa
and he thought that the matter there
might now pass from the experimental
to the commercial stage.
Several members representing the
cotton industry expressed satisfaction
with the statement of Secretary Lyt-
tleton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
GERMAN FORCE
IS SUFFERING
Reports From South Africa
State That Troops Have
Met With Great Losses
RAVAGED BY DISEASE
Announcement Is Made That
Colonel Leutwein May Ask
Relief From Military Duty

BERLIN, April 27-Captain Damn
hauer, the Lokal Anzeigers special cor
respondent with Major Won Glasenapp's s
column In German Southwest Africa,
has sent a dispatch by heliograph via
Windhoek announcing that the losses
of the column through deaths, wounds
and illness since Immediately previous
to the battle Of Owiykokerero, March
49, were officers SO per cent and pri-
Yates As per cent. Forty-four men
are now sick with typhoid, besides
those sent to Windhoek. The column
was not molested by the enemy, but
apparently is unable to undertake mill
tary operations. The troops are suffer-
ing from night frosts and heavy rains,
and are. awaiting reinforcements to
make gobd their losses.
A report of a positive character was
circulated in the Reichstag to-day that
Colonel Leutwein, the Governor of Ger
man Southwest. Africa, has resigned his
military functions and wishes to con-
fine himself to the administration Of
the colony. 1t had been known in Ber-
lin for over a week that Colonel Lieut.
vein was in bad health and that he
wanted a long furlough before the re-
bellion began, but he remained at his
post from a sense of duty.
Another report circulating in the
Reichstag is that further large rein
forcements are about to go to South
Africa under Lieutenant General Won
Trotha. He was In Berlin last week
when the fate of Major Won Glazenapps S
column gave concern, and the War
Ministry conferred with him regarding
the chief command of another expedi-
tion. In spite of the statement given
out yesterday that Colonel Duerr is re-
turning from German Southwest Africa
owing to illness, the Cologne Gazette
says that the belief still prevails in
Berlin political circles that his return
is due to conflict of authority with
Colonel Leutwein.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
MAUD CAUVEL Is STILL
MISSING FROM HER HOME;
Pretty Candy Girl May Have Been
Enticed to Run Away by Some
UnscrupuIous Person.

Maud Cauvel. the intended bride of
Fred Smith, steward on the steamship
Oregon, is still missing and her
mother and relatives are distracted
over her unaccountabIe absence. The
girl disappeared a week ago last Tues
day night from Mrs. Wallace's candy
store or Sixth street. She seemed to
be in good spirits. but said that she
was rather tired and would go straight
home. Since that time she has not
been seen by her mother or friends.
Mrs. Cauvel. a seamstress in the
employ of 1. Magnin & Co., said last
night that her daughter was in the
habit of visiting several common
dance halls in the city, much to the
parents disapproval, and is reported
to have been seen in one a few nights
ago. Mrs. Cauvel disbelieves this last
report, however. and is of the belief
that the girl was coaxed away by i
man who lives in Oakland. She al
first thought that her daughter might
have been married to this man, but
there is no record of the license hav-
ing been issued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.
WEDNESDAY. Aprfl 81.


William and Nellie Kleiber (wife) to Eliza
beth J. Biddall. all interest in lot on W line
Of Locksley avenue 24s s of Clifton street. s
80 by w 100 being S So feet of lot 10 and n Is
feet of lot 20, Locksley Square Oakland: also
all rights under contract SIS ID. 2s2: $40
Julia Boquet (wdow) to Frederick and Wilhel-
mine Senlch, lot Z line of Valdez street
at Sc corner of Valdez and Livingston streets
at right angles with Valdez 125. 16 W 125
S 32 portion Shell Mound Tract. formerly laid
out for Livingston street. but not opened, East
Oakland quitclaim deed: So
Della and James I. Harney (wife) to James
Galmarino. lot on line of Forty-hfth street
743 of Grove. Z AZ by N 100. portion Of lot
20. block 211o, Alden Tract at Temescal. Oak
Mollie H. Huntley Cwife of D. b. and Kate
H. Dyer (wfe of Edward F.) to Samuel N
and and Jennie L. & Palmer lot & on line 20 Of ThiE-
avenue w 1914 by N 40. portion lot 49, block
2035. Rowlasd Tract. Oakland; $40.
Arretta N. Fell widow to Jacques Loeb
lot on S line OF Virginia street. DIS of LIE
Roy avenue E so by 5 125. lot 10 block IS
Daleys Scenic Park, Berkeley: $40,
Hannah A. Olson. lot on S line of Handy
street. sW 3s distant from W boundary line
of Lorin Villa Tract thence SW 3S BY Sc
120. lot II. map in partition of lands of Ann
Dwyer deceased. etc; Berkeley; $40.
Mary F. Mcstay (wife of john to Mary n.
of Stanford Is BY 100 poTtion srehI 81 q ot 70
s block .. map of subdivision of blocks / >
and 3 lands adjacent to Encinal Alameda. $40
William concannon (widower) ID Martin and
Margaret Slattery lot on line of William
street 205:I u w or Wood. W % by $ I00.7L
lot a. block g. land on Oakland Point Rail
road ferry landing. Tract 4oe Oakland; $40
Kate Concsnnon (wife of MARTINI to same.
same Oakland: $40
T. F. or Thomas F. Rayon TO Mary n
Rayon (wife), lot on S line OF Seventh street.
1913 W of Adelne, W 25 by 1929 25 n
10e:11A lot %. block 4SS map No . Briggs
Tract. Oakland; also lot on S line of Twenfv-
first street 100 of Market f 1874 by $ 70
oakland; also lot on NE corner of Fifth and
Union streets f 5S:3 by N 101. lots o and 10
block 4s9. map No. ?. Briggs Tract. OAKLAND
also lot Sc of Fifth and ITnion
streets. e 1913 by S 1856. lots % to "a. block
476, map Oakland: lot on w line ~
Waverly street. 1906 n of Locust or twenty
third. n $50 by w 125. Oakland; lots I3 n
Is block 2257, map subdivision blocks 2ofs;
T. 225s Valdez Tract. Oakland: also lot an
S lire of Twenty-first street. 125Ih Il Of
Myrtle. S 7s:10A. W 80. N to point on s Iise
of Twenty-first street distant W 30 from be-
ginning. E 30 to beginning being 80 feet
OF lots 81 to 49, map subdivision of wall
Tract Oakland: gift
Rudolph W. Koch (single) to William l.
Mason lot on line Of Wilder or Mason
street. 254 w of Baker. W 30 by 147sI
lots and s. map Mountain View Tract. a
portion of Dohr Tract Berkeley: $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
valnahIe Stallion Dies.

SANTA ROSA, April 27.-The trot-
ting stallion Daily, 2:15, passed away
at Rosedale Stock Farm, north of this
city, last evening. Death followed his
rearing into the air and probably re-
suited from a ruDtured blood vessel.
The animal was sired by General Ben
ton. dam Dolly, by Electioneer, and
was bred by the late Senator Leland
Stanford at Menlo Park in 1880. He
was procured from Senator Stanford
by Dr. William Fintaw to head his
breeding farm, the Rosedale Stock
Farm, in about 1890 and has been there
ever since. He was the sire of several
trotters in the list, among them being
Bonner N. B., 2:17; Favor, 2:21A; Ber-
tha B, 2:23$4, and others. Dolly Dillon
is out of the same dam as DAILY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
William F. d. Moener. 25. 247e Mission
street. and Lottie L. Ferguson. %. 2472 Mis-
sion street.
Charles A. Limbaugh, 26. Petaluma and
Monte g. Foucrault, 81. l94T O'Farrell street
Charles II. Desrosier. q. I645 Fourteenth
avenue, and Rose Conor. is. 1927 Twenty
second street.
S Watson rruitt, 80 90l Devisadero street.
and Edna Reinhart. 21 500 Pine street
Solomon Lando, 40. Marshfieid Ore and
Alexandra Z u. Watson, 70, Santa Barbara
Edward 9. Schyeitzer. %. 6I4 Potrero ave-
nue. and Nellie Mulreany. 23 2IIs BRYANT
Henry Drscoll. 21 Vallejo, and Catherine
C0ppage. Is % Lloyd street
G. Otto Phillip. 30, Vallejo. and Mae Ben
John Lauder, SO. Is Silver street. and Mar
gsret Britcher. 81 13 Silver street
Erek NJ Hedlund. Sc. city, and Charlotte
Johanson. 50. city.
and Harriet y. Currier. 21, 2922 Pacific avenue.
Carl X Mabe, -. Redwood CITY, and Ina
Joachim. 81, 4z9 Franklin street.
Edward II. Hartley q. Ferndale, and Mary
Il. Turner -, Blackburn. Eng
William J. Cain. 26. 1926 Alabama street.
and Julia A. Roche. IS 521 Bartlett street
Harry r Duff. p. III Sixth street. and
Ellen c. Bolton. is. 500 Shotwen street.
Jesse c. Walton. Is. Lincoln. and Eva n.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

$40. ''0'''
Thomas Callan to William D. Fenner. lot on
S line of Lake street, 9S w of Twenty first
avenue. w % by 100; $40.
Same to Elizabeth NJ. kirkpatrick. lot on S
line of Lake street 30 W of Twenty-f1rst ave-
nue. w As by s 100; $40.
San Francisco Land Company "a corporation)
to California Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
avenue. 100 by f 32:6; $40
Fernando and Julia a. Nelson to James c.
street lot on @ N INV orr ,S OF First avenue and
J. Frank and Marea Walters to John Curey,
lot on N line of street, 5I:6 w of Forty first
avenue. w % by 100: S10
Albert Meyer to Joseph w. and Emma Cal
men, lot f line of Twenty first avenue $50
of street. n % by f 12o; $40.
Same to Carrie Hanchett lot on E line of
Eighteenth avenue. $50 of II street. % by
L 12O; $40.
S. Hagen. lot on Z line of Fourth avenue. 35 S
of Hugo street, S 25 by f 90: $40
John and Mary Curley to John P. Curley.
lot on line of l street. 27:6 L of Eighth
avenue. 25 by S 100: $40
Mabry and Ada I. McMahan to Edwin Rey-
nolds. lets on N line of o street. S line Of p
street. f line of Twenty-frst avenue and w
line of Twenty-second; $40.
W. w. Browneu TO Harriet " Brownell
lot on NV corner Of Nineteenth avenue and
Q street N 600 by W o40; also lot on NV
corner of Twentieth and Q street. n
500 by w 2i0; also lot on NV of
rwenty-irst avenue and Q street, 900 by
Margaret NJ. Mclaughlin to NJ Maude Nc
I1aughlin. lot IL. block 227. ON. and II.
NJ. Nfaude Mclaughlin to Joseph r. and
Mary Hegarty. lot IA. block 227. same $40.
Edward D. Swift to Frank II. Walker, lot
6, block ID. French and Gilman tracts; So
Oscar Heyman to Helen T. Miller, lot on
E corner of Henry and Yale streets Sc 1OO
by NE 100 block S3, University Mound; $40
Abraham j and Florence Locker to J. Frank
Walters. lot on line of Ashbury street 13a
of Seventeenth. N so by 100. lots and Z.
block N. Park Lane Tract 6: $40.
Lawrence r. Piper ct al. to Southern Pa
cfc Company. undivided "a of lot on SW
line Of San Bruno road and apex of block
3S Paul Tract Homestead. w 100. 240 +
135. N 264 portion Piper and Reis Tract: $40.
Manila Hemp and Cordage Company to
street. SIG Sc of Milliken, Sc es by SW 276;
$40.
Same to same lots and 5. block 4. Sunny
vale Homestead Association; also lot g. blocl,
T. same: $40.
Builders Contracts.
A Gless 6owner) with G. c. Sweeney ICON
tractor) Oliver Everett architect-Sewering
plumbing and gas-f1tting for six-story and
basement brick building on line of Howard
street 1926 of Third. 62 IS by $ so: $l624
(contractor) 7. w. Lenzen architect-All work
except plumbing. painting and tin work for al
terations and additions ions e, to make three story
1876 SW of Eleventh. SW 25 by NV 1884;
S2252.
Contractor. arcktect--All work for a
two story and basement frame building (hats)
on line of Sacramento street l13:6 Il OF
Spruce 25 by N 12T :sH; s54s5.
o. Rrien (contrnctor), Righett & kuhl archi-
tects-Excavation concrete. cement plaster
ing OF concrete walls. sidewalk passage way.
etc for three-story frame building on NV
corner of Oak and Fillmore streets, 30 on Oak
by 100 on Fillmore $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Sailors of Model Yachts Meet.

The regular bi-monthly meeting and
smoker of the San Francisco Model
Yacht Club attracted most of the mem
bers to Unity Hall last night. After
the roll call and routine business an
informal discussion was held and mat
ters pertaining to the small craft were
discussed
After considerable discussion it was
decided to limit the active membership
list to fifty. This was made necessary
by the fact that the club has more
boats than it can comfortably handle
in the races.
Commodore Genung reported that he
has been at work on the measuring
tank and stated that inside of thirty
days all the racing boats would be
properly measured and stamped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Walcott Is Installed Fayorite.

Joe Walcott has opened an to 10
choice over the Dixie Kid in their
fight, which will take place tomorrow
night at Colma. The colored welter-
weights are reported to be training
hard for their meeting.
In his recent fights Walcott has
shown all his old-time speed and clev-
erness. He will need both these quail
tiles to stop the Dixie Kid who has
improved wonderfully during the past
year. When Walcott is trying he is a
wonderful fighter and he surely intends
to try this time from all appearances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
ARMED MEN ATTACK AND
KILL RUSSIAN POLICE
While Seeking to Gain Entrance to
a House They Were Stabbed
and Shot.

WARSAW, April 27.-While several
police officers were attempting to en-
ter house in the Dvorcky thorough
fare to-day they were attacked by
band of men, armed with revolvers
and knives. Two officers and dep
uty commissioner were killed and two
others wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-It is
officially denied that 500 arrests have
been made as the result Of the explo-
sion of a bomb April 13 at the Hotel
Duncid on the Nevsky prospect. An
inquiry into the affair is in progress,
but no arrests have yet been made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

Findley 25 Lincoln
George NJ. Converse, 30. 1893 Ellis street.
and Adele Clot, 10, 1916 Broderick street
Wesley Plunkett. %, San Jose: and Harriet
NJ. johnson. 20. 929 Jackson street.
Daniel Gallagher 81, 554 Folsom street. and
Sarah Miskel "a. PAL Fair Oaks street.
George F. Liddle. "a, 251 Hickory avenue,
and May G: Cassidy. 10. As Sharon street
Stephen G. Chapman. IS, Syracuse, n. Y,
and May Lovely. %, T19 Webster street
John w. Hancock. SO. city, and Anna b.
Berry. 30, s60l5 Geary street.
c. G. Fred Rabeneck, a. 1868 Mission street.
and Julia c. Edwards, o. Alameda
Rene J. Cavasso 21, Haywards, and Louise
Digler, IS. 17S Russ street
Louis NJ. Lefebvre, SO. SIC Jessie street,
and Louis Wolter. 4S, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
STANFORD MAN
TO WED PRETTY
COED IN JUNE
BY Sally Sharp.


In spite of domestic jars, judicial ap-
peals for disruption and daily disillu-
sionments, weddings are still regarded
with violent favor, for the dearest trait
of the blind little god being his fine op-
timism, it is that-and that alone-that
saves us from social laundering. Here
with quote a pretty affair that sprang
into life in the academic shades of
Stanford.
Pursuing the ways Of the learned was
pretty Miss Belle Kalloch, daughter OF
Attorney Kalloch Of this city, and pur-
suing a parallel path was F.. S. Fox
of Portland. Now, what was more nat
ural than that these two charming
young people should determine to tread
the same pathway for the years to
come? That's exactly what they've
done, and some time in June, when the
roses bloom the reddest, then they will
plight their troth.
To-day at 1 o'clock Miss Hattie Cur
rier will become the bride of Walter
Scott Hale. The ceremony will take
place at the Currier home, on Pacific
avenue, in the presence of relatives and
a few friends. The bride will be attend
ed by Miss Dolores wilkins as honor
maid, and Miss Jane Barry of Oakland
and Miss May Nichols of Chico as
bridesmaids. The groom's attendant will
be Charles Gardiner, lifelong friend.
The ceremony of to-day was originally
planned to occur next fall, but business
interests of the groom in the East de-
manding immediate attention, he was
10th to depart thither without his bride.
And thus do the exigencies of prosaic
business sometimes promote happiness
Saturday at 1880 o'clock gay gal
axy of women will breakfast in the
snug Forum Club rooms with their
guests and their new officers, for yes
terday were the new officials chosen.
No, there was no undue excitement per-
tanning to the choice. because the
women were all of one voice. The an
nual breakfast is always the star func-
ton of the year-that and the recep-
ton of the opening of the club year.
some very stunning gowns
will be worn, as among the members
are some women who are distinctive
for tasteful gowning.
To-day the wedding of Stewart Ed
ward White and Miss Elizabeth Grant
will be celebrated at Newport with
great eclat, the young people there
after journeying to California for
unique honeymoon, to be spent much
after the manner of that of Alessandro
and Ramona, far up in the mountains,
under the blanket of night and the
light of the stars. They will be out
fitted here and start on their ideal out
ing under the guidance of local John
Muir
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Cav Claims Land.

OAKLAND, April 27.-William Gay
has filed protest against the con-
firmation of the sale of water front
land near Webster street, involved in
the partition suit of Alice A. Doane
and w. c. Parsons ct al. He alleges
that he is the sole owner of the land,
which is situated between Webster and
Harrison streets. The land was sold
by j. B. Lanktree, as referee, last
March.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per
authorized to have the published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Late Shipping Intelligence
SAILED.

SAILED
Wednesday. April %.
Stmr Phoenix Odland. Shelter Cove.
Stmr Noyo, johnson. Eureka.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed April 27--Stmr Ma
iestlc for Liverpool; stmr Heligoliva, for
Christiania.
HAMBURG Sailed April 26-Stmr Hathor
for San Francisco.
LIVERPOOI-Sailcd April 27-Stmr Teu-
tonic. Tor New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
BORN.

ATZEROTH-In this city, to the wife OF H.
B. Atzeroth, a daughter.
WHITE-In this city. April TO- 1904 to the
wife of Henry White, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
BERKELEY HOTELS.

HOTEL BERKELEY REOPENS-This elegant
~ appointed house is now under a new and
experienced management The service is first
class, the accommodations homelike, the treat
ment OF guests courteous the rates low. The
hotel r. situated on Dwight way one block
west pf the Dwight way station. and is there
fore convenient 10 both the Key route and s.
r Terry systems. Rates per day, transient
arc from s. TO So and per month are $40 TO
$50, according 10 apartments. Banouets and
wedding dinners viii be served on short no
tce In the most fashionable and delightful
manner All interested in this announce
ment are invited 10 call at the house and in
spect 81. ANY further information desired
viii he promptly given. Tel Dana 1876
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

SACRAMENTO. April 27.-Snow fell again
last night in the Sierra Nevada Mountains the
heaviest fall being recorded at Cisco where it
amounted to inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
roNoPAH MINING ExcHANcE

ToNOPAH MINING EXCHANGE
Following the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session.
200 Mont Toni AZ IA 200 Ton Belmont 80
200 Mont Ton -. Il so 200 Ton Midway 50
400 Ton Belmont. 30
Afternoon Session.
100 Little Ton % $1,000 Ton Midway Ss
1000 MacNamara 2o 100 Ton OF New. q so
300 MacNamara 1gf
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
MARRIED

HEDLUND-JoHANsoN this city April
%. 1904. by the Rev. William n. Meserve.
Erek NJ. Hedlund and Chsrlotta Johanson.
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
cam nE ruANKs

Mrs. Margaretha Schroeder and family
desire to thank their many friends and
acuuaintances and the members of Concordia
Lodge No. 122 l. O. o. F., for the kindness
and sympathy extended them in their recent
bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Advertisements.
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

PINE suburban home for sale: house OF 9
rooms and bath. twO-story barn and out
hCuses; l-3 acres Of land. hne running
stream with beautiful shade trees and shrub
berry. an ideal home. situated in upper Fruit
Aale must sell account leaving Address n.
SQUYERS. FruitVale Postofhce. Cal