davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

the Hungarian gypsy violinist. was the
star of the occasion and made q good
impression with selections from mod
ern Hungarian composers.
The poetic drama about Nero, upon
which Stephen Phillips has been en-
gagged for so long, is now nearly fin
ished and Beerbohm Tree, who staged
Phillips "Herod" and Ulysses" is 60
ing to produce 1t in the fall. The piece
is in a prologue and three acts and
the action is carried up to the moment
of the Emperor's death The female
interest in the play seems likely TO be
especially strong, circling as it does,
around three notable women, Agrip-
pima, Nero's mother; Poppea, his mis-
tress, and Acte, his slave and good
angel. Phillips says that he is trying
to give a rather unaccustomed glimpse
Of the Roman despot and that he Is
laying particular stress on the poetic
and artistic side of his character. He
will try to show that Nero's cruelty
sprang from an esthetic source rather
than from any real love of brutality.
AS a successor to THE Cingalee,' -
which has run at Dalys for more than
a year. George Edwardes has selected
a piece by Henry Hamilton which is
called Professionally Two Little Dar-
lings." Hamilton was responsible for
most of the School Girl" and also
furnished the libretto Of THE Duchess
Of Dantzic" and the English setting
of "Veronique"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
HOMELY VIRTUE
WINS THE DAY
Alfred SutrO's "The Walls
of Jericho" Brings Sue
cess to the Playwright
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

. LONDON. March LIT was the
touch OF sincerity, Of honest convic-
ton and homely virtue that suddenly
doomed Alfred Sutro up from the posi-
tion OF a struggler in Grub street to
the Liace Of one Of the leading dra-
matists Of the day. The Walls of
Jericho the play that did this kindly
business for it's author, is running yet
81 the Garrick, and now he has two
more plays going at the same time at
the St James. In the first of them the
curtain-raiser. called "A Maker of
Men" homely virtue comes in strong
sgain-so strong in fact that the little
play is scarcely q drama at all, but
a homily. A bank clerk is expecting
a letter announcing his promotion, and
tells his wife how much he is going to
do for her with the increase in salary.
Then the letter comes-bringing the
news that the poor fellow has not re-
ceived the promotion. His wife says
she's happy anyway, and believes in
him and loves him. so what does it
matter? Nothing happens and the dia-
logue makes no pretense Of being bril-
liant, but it is simple and sincere and
makes a certain appeal TO the aver
age audience.
Then comes Tutro's latest play,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

promisingly entitled "Mollentrave on
Women" This work turns out to be
comedy, occasionally dropping into
farce, with no ethical significance In
wit and construction ii shows a dis
tinct advance on the authors two other
plays. 1 venture to predict that 1t will
have far less success than ''The Walls
of Jericho" just because it is more
sophisticated. "Mollentrave" himself
is, however a distinct and wholly de-
lightful creation-a fluent old gentle
man who knows all there is to know
about women and has put it all into
a book whose title gives the play its
name. He assumes the complete man
agement of two sets Of love affairs,
playing like a confident virtuoso on the
strings Of jealousy, pique, pride and
all the other delicate motives of the
feminine heart-and making, Of course,
tremendous blunders which provide the
complications for the play. When at
last the two couples get themselves
disentangled and properly assorted, the
buoyant Mollentrave declares that this
was the assortment he had in view all
the time. Mollentrave's unctuous en-
JOVulcUl OI MS OWll as
depicted by that excellent actor, Eric
Lewis, saves several situations which
otherwise would be in danger Of being
regarded as too improbable for pure
comedy and insufficiently funny for
pure farce.
London, priding itself on being the
foremost musical city in the world,
now has three big symphony orches-
tras, the third having made its bow to
the public recently. 1t calls itself The
International Symphony Orchestra, +"
and numbers 100 artists under the lead
ership Of Herr Gustave Jaeger. The
new body has aroused considerable
opposition by offering its services to
philharmonic and orchestral societies
at reduced rates. The prices of admis-
sion to its first concert were also be-
low those usually charged. Karcsay,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
IMMENSE RICHES
AWAIT THEN
Heirs to Vast Estate in Enqldnd
Establish Their Identitu.
Millions Are to Be Dlwdea
Special Dispatch to The Can.

MOSCOW, Idaho, March lie.
West. who has been resident Of Latah
County for the past ten years. and
Mrs. r. A. Mcdowell and Miss Gaines,
Who have lived here about a year, have
after fifteen years OF waiting estab-
iished their Identity and will come into
inheritances estimated at between
s4,ooo,oo0 and s5,oOO,Ooo each.
West is father of J. B. West, Regis
ter OF the Lewiston Land Office, and
also of T. B. West, village attorney at
kendrick, and r. c. West, an attor-
ney practicing here. This immense
Inheritance comes from the estate of
Thomas Whitaker an English noble
man, who dropped dead about forty
years ago. at the age Of 55 years. Whit
aker was a bachelor and at the time OF
his death had an estate appraised at
about $165, 200, 600, composed mostly or
the townsite of New London. This land
was sold by the Government and the
money placed at interest for the heirs.
In case any should ever claim 1t, ana
1t Is now estimated at 00,000,OO0.
West is a grandson of John Whit
aker. a brother of Joseph Whitaker.
Joseph Whitaker came to America ana
settled at Pittsburg. There are be-
tween fifty and fifty-six heirs OF the
same standing as West, Mrs. Mcdowell
and Miss Gaines, and the estate will
be divided equally among them. 1t
is thought they will get their money by
next fall, as the English courts have
declared them rightful heirs. For
fifteen years the heirs have
been trying TO establish their identity
and have had an attorney, George G.
Whitaker, also an heir, in London for
three years. During the last seven or
eight years a Whitaker family living
at Glasgow, KY, has been trying to
claim the FORTUNE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
FIVE PRISONERS
ARE SENTENCED
Two Burglars VIII Serve a
Term of Three Years Each
and One Only Nine Months
JUDGES SHOW LENIENCY
Lawrence O. D. Alexander
Enters Plea of Guilty to
Perjury and is Set Free

Five prisoners were sentenced by
Judges Lawlor and Dunno yester-
day and one had sentence suspended.
Richard Stracey. the pepper" con-
victed Of an attempt to commit burg
larry at the California Woman's Hos
pital on the morning Of January rs
was sentenced by Judge Lawlor to
serve three years in Folsom peniten-
tiary. He was discovered peeping
through window into the nurses dor
mitory by Miss Isabella Robertson, who
gave the alarm.
Frank Fazio, charged with assault to
murder, but convicted of assault with
a deadly weapon, was sentenced by
the County Jail. The sentence was
made light owing to his previous good
character. During a quarrel with
Francesca Silvestri on November 20
he cut Silvestn several times with a
razor.
James Stevens, ex-butler for Mrs.
John Parrott, who pleaded guilty In
Judge Dunne's court to a charge of
burglary. was sentenced to serve three
years in San Quentin. On May 30 he
broke into the residence OF c. de
Guigne, Mrs. PARROTS son-in-law, on
Suffer street and stole $500 worth of
silverware and 800 worth of jewelry.
Thomas billiard, convicted of assault
with deadly weapon, was sentenced
by Judge Dunno to serve one year in
the County Jail. He attacked Rector
Adams with a beer bottle on Decem-
Der 25.
Palmer Gordon, who pleaded guilty
to an attempt to commit burglary, was
sentenced by Judge Dunno to serve
nine months in the County Jail. He
attempted to break into the residence
of Charles Offerman, 1901 Leavenworth
street, on December "a.
Lawrence o. D. Alexander, street car
conductor, pleaded guilty in Judge
Dunne's court to a charge of perjury
For the sake of his wife and children
the Judge suspended sentence and al
lowed him to go on his own recogni-
zance. Alexander went before Cupid
Danforth on November 16 for license
to marry Edith Hyde, IL Chapultepec
street He swore that he was a sin
gle man, but before the marriage was
consummated Miss Hyde discovered
that he had a wife and children and
swore to a warrant for his arrest for
perjury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
MORE TROUBLE
FOR KlRKMAN
Army Board Learns That
Several Checks Given by
Captain We're Protested
Special Dispatch to Tn. Can.

OMAHA, March u--Some Of the
testimony already given In the court
martial of Captain Kirkman, tmph-
Gated In the recent sensational suicide
in this city of Mrs. Bessie Chandler.
wife of a fellow officer, is already COM
ing out from Valentine and Fort Nj
obrara in this State, where the court
martial is being held.
In addition to the details OF his re-
lations with Mrs. Chandler, testimony
was given as TO a number OF checks
passed by Kirkman In Omaha and
elsewhere which were protested. al
though several of them were subse-
quently paid. Among them was a check
on the Wells-Fargo Bank at San Fran
cisco. The refusal of the War Depart
ment authorities to accept Kirkman's
resignation promises to bring out fuller
facts which have hitherto been covered
up.
1t has already been developed that
his relations with Mrs Chandler date
from last August when Lieutenant
Chandler was absent at the maneuvers
at Fort Riley, and that the captain and
the woman were together so much
under circumstances so f1agrantly i'm
proper that Mrs. Chandler was dis
missed from the Fort. Kirkman fol-
lowed her to Omaha and New York
On January he was brought back
under arrest. though not in custody.
The board is awaiting the arrival OF
the deDositions Of two doctors who
treated Kirkman in the Philippines,
which are expected here by May 10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
TWENTY-SEVEN DERELICTS
AFLOAT ON THE ATLANTIC
Navy Department Called Upon to De-
stroy Vessels Wrecked During
Last Winter.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Some
idea of the severity of the winter sea-
son just drawing to close may be
gathered from the fact that the Navy
Department is now confronted with
the necessity Of seeking out and de-
stroying no less than twenty-seven
ocean derelicts which are lying In the
great ocean lanes from Santiago to
New Foundland and .endangering
shipping entering and departing from
our Atlantic ports. The presence of
these floating wrecks has been re-
ported to the photographic Office by
incoming vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
COUNTERFEIT EGGS
PRODUCED IN FRANCE
Plausible Imitation of the Ordinary
Hen Fruit Known to

Commerce.
Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright 1905, by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company.
PARIS, March 11.-French chemistry
has produced a plausible imitation of
the ordinary egg of commerce. The
shell is made with a blowpipe by a
combination of lite and bismuth; the
white is made with sulphur carbon and
beef fat and the yolk with beef blood
and magnesia, colored with chrome yell
low.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
EXTENDS MERIT SYSTEM
BY AMENDING THE RULES
President Is Responsible for Several
Important Changes in the Civil
Service Laws.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
President has recently promulgated
several amendments to the civil SER
vice rules and their general effect is
to increase the scope of what is
known as the competitive service. BY
the most important of these amend
ments inspectors of surveyors general
and district land offices and special
agents of the general land office are
hereafter to be appointed only after
an examination.
To this rule there is an exception
in the case of five positions of special
agent of the general land Office Of
men to investigate fraudulent entries
and other matters of a criminal ma
ture. They are still to be appointed
without examination.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.


q: s J. ! !.
sc - Steamers leave Piers Q ana
ZNS4N II. San Francisco.
~ NA For Ketchfkan WranreI
f0Wy~3 SHi Juneau. TreadweII HaIras
II WvNA i Skagway. etc, Alaska.-11 a
W&H&&AJ m. March H. 10. 21 %. 81
ArA VI L9/ April g. Change this com
N<S<I panys steamer at Seattle
N4ffgtt/ For Victoria. Vancouver
Port Townsend Seattle Ta-
coma, Everett, Anacortes. South BelIinEham
Beliingham-1f a. m. March II f6 21 "a al
April 5. Change at Seattle to this eompanvss
steamers Tor Alaska and G. N Ry: at Seattle
or Tacoma TO N. p. Ry.; at Vaacouver to G.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Pomona 1. 40
p m. March u. Is. "a 80 April s. Corona
I 80 p. m. March IS 81. 81. April 2
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara:
Queen. Sundays a. m.
State OF California Thursdays. A. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
san Pedro). Santa Barbara Santa Cruz Mon
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos, Port FTarford
tSan Luis Obispol Ventura and Hueneme:
Coos Bay. a. m. March H. 10 27 Aprfl A
santa Cruz freight only). a. m. March
IS %.
For Ensenada MagdaIena Bay San lose asI
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz santa Rosa
liza. Topolobampo, Guayarnas Mex 10 a m
Ith Of each month
ALASKA EXCURSION (season OF feo0-
The palatial excursion steamship Spokane will
leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria June q %
July s. 20. August 3. II.
For further information obtain folder Rsphr
IL reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES-4 New Monteorr-
cry ST. palace HOteD. 10 Market st and Broad
way wharves- Freight once, 10 Market At
c. ID. DUNAfVN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
is COVERED WITH WATER
Rivers Heretofore Dry Now Being
Crossed by Ferry-Boats as Re-
suit of Recent Rains.

Crossed by Ferry-Boats as Re-
suit of Recent Rains.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 1.-THE
whole territory Of Arizona is covered
with water as a result of heavy recent
rains and SHOWS and in many places
the desert that has not known water
for decade Is now a lake. At Silver
City there has fallen twenty-eight
inches of rain during the last eight
months, and rivers heretofore dry are
now crossed by ferry boats. All rec
ords for moisture have been broken in
this entire section.
The railroads are demoraliZed not
only from washouts but from soft
tracks, which will in many instances
have to be rebuilt and reballasted.
Much damage has been done to min
ing shafts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
WIDOW OF CONFEDERATE
GENERAL TO GET PLACE
President May Appoint Mrs. John b.
Gordon Postmistress of City

of Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is said to be about to
show his good will toward the South
by offering to Mrs. John B. Gordon,
widow of the famous Confederate
leader, the Office of postmistress of
Atlanta. The President recently said
to a prominent Georgia Republican
that General Gordon was his friend.
He considered him as one OF the
greatest of Americans, and would take
great pleasure in giving Mrs. Gordon
the position.
Mrs. Longstreet, widow of General
Longstreet, was recently appointed
postmistress at Gainesville. The Presi-
dent feels especially cordial toward
Georgia, his mother being a Georgia
woman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
GERMANY'S SAMOAN CLAIMS
ARE CONSIDERED TOO HIGH
Adjustment of International Damage
Question Is Brought to a Stand
still by Negotiators.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
negotiations between America, Great
Britain and Germany, looking to a
settlement of the Samoan indemnity
claims, have practically come to a
standstill owing to a wide difference
of opinion as to the extent of damage
sustained by the German subjects in
the Samoan group, as result of joint
operations by the American and Brit
ish naval forces in 1900 to suppress a
rebellion.
The Germans claims amount to
about $65,000. The British and
American negotiators insist that this
sum is excessive and that $4,000 Is
a good price for the property de-
stroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
DR.. H0LSMAN & GO.
CURE MEN
You
Pay
Us When
CURED
BzooD Ror9oR
Ia % dayz
BT1xCxU8H
ewithsut gwtti1g,.
Ia 60 % 20 lava

VARIcoCEL1 cv1thszs opsr.asn, m 70 o, A
days.
LOST VITALITY tno uas..r hv-w n,u~ ...,a-
ing) In 30 to 80 days
There Is not q man In eziSesnos VIVA n xus-
build aud strengthen with cur NEW TDrII.
TREATMENT and bring him back 70 robust
vigorous strength. and hsrs win never arair,
pc sign OF weakness unless brought On by
dissipation. violation % thu laws Of nature
sPECIAL DIsEASEa Newly contracted and
Cnron1o cases cured All Burning. nchfng
hours; cures efsces4 kn seven days
We especially invite all DISCoURA AGED ana
DISSATISFIED sufferers who have baea er.ata4
without reeefv1ns q curs - oAn On ua II wtII
cost You nothing - consult ~ and havs An
examlnauon H your ease na9A aud We nall
be glad 10 tell you frankly wat . ysur sondl-
don and what We can d f1r yon
HourS: 70 Daily; SunAky, - N
I2s MARKET BT. croP TLooRA "A
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

and now In his 74th year; Mr.. Track
Pine Grove. CAL. ruptured 10 years. Mr. Ed.
ward connolly. Dunsmuir. Cal, ruptured is
In his S6th year. and ruptured 20 years. and
hundreds OF prominent people throughout the
UElled states send Your name and address
cuse. N r.. and the complete details OF this
wonderful cure viii be sent you free OF charge
In a psain sealed wrapper. Write Immediately
as this notice VIII probably not appear again.
Write to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Every ruptured man. woman and child may
now throw their truss away and cure them
selves at home. celebrated expert has in
vented a treatment that does away with opera
tions and the annoyance and nuisance OF wear
ing truss. 1t cures without pain, is perfectly
harmless, and the result is so certain that the
cure is positively guaranteed.
Among those who have been cured Mr..
s. c. Arnold. Pasadena Cal. ruptured 20
years; Mr. Thos. c. Keaton, San Jose. Cal,
ruptured II years. nearly all his life: Mr..
Peter Smith, La Vsta. COL. ruptursd years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR MISSING BANKER
Iowa Financier, Whose Liabilities
Amount to S145,0Oo, Is Wanted
In Des MOineS.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March lie.
E. Snyder. the Olin banker. who as
signed last December. has disap-
peared. warrant for his arrest has
been issued. Snyder's liabilities
amount TO s145, 900. mostly bank de-
posits.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST

Receipts of San Francisco Postoffice
I'm February of This Year Show
Big Increase.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-George
p. Manley has been commissioned
postmaster at Sanger, CAL, from
March 8.
The gross receipts of the San Tran-
cisco Postoffice for the month of Feb
ruary were s129,294. against $121,276
for the same month of last year. an in
crease Of s721s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

DDHCuEC FOR BARRIERS. BAK-
Dn u O1EO ers. bootblacks. bath
houses. billiard tables
brewers bookbtnders candy makers. cannsrs
dyers dour mills foundries lsundries. paper
hangers. printers. painters. shoe factories sta
olemen. tar-rocfers. tanners. tailors. etc.
BUCHANAN EROS.
Brush Manufacturers. COS Sacramsntc ss.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Parfs er
Sailing every Thursday instead OF EAGLR
Saturday, at 10 a. m, from Pier AZ.
North River. foot OF Morton ST.
First class TO Havre. $40 and upward. Sec
ond class to Havre. SIS upward. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 81 Broadway (Hudson bulidingl
New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast
Agents. Montgomery avenue san Francisco
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

0cedDIcS.S.Ce. ;':.:;s s !: $3.50; :: :s.::; {:
naecT Ll1k 70 IAHIrL
8. s. MARTPOSA. for Tahiti Is. II A m.
g. S. SIERRA for Honolulu. Samoa Auckland
and Sydney. Thurday. March 16, D. m
S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Mar Is. II a. m
I.RSFRECkELSa BROS Co., Agls.. Ticket 0lcs 643 Mar
ksL ITslgat 0lncs 3H Market ST.. PlE PaCIas ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

WEEKLY CALL. s1.oO PER xEAa,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
FOR u. :. Navy yard ana vallejo.

Strs General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow
9:45 a m. 1870 D. m. 3:15 p. M. B. M.
$50 D. m. Sundays, 9:45 a. m. II 80 noon 4
D. m $50 D. m. Leave Vallejo. a. m. 3
a. m. 1880 D. m. $40 D. m. D. m, week
DAYS. Sundays a. M. a. M, 500 D. m
D. m Pier q foot Mission st. phone Main
1905 HATCH BROS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

Albert Mercer--Part lot 10. Bxby tract. $40
John Scharschmidt and Anna Schar-
nell and Joanna T. Donnell-Lots and y,
block l, ID. w. Shelhaners subdivision Slo
Thomas Jeeyes and Ida " Jeeves to Hsro sio
Flora c. Heazlit to Otho F. Coe-Agree,
ment to convey lot 6, block IL. Highland hnnd
Union trust and Realty company to Della
M. Morey-Lot g. Strong & Dckinson's Main
Moa and MGaeta to Wsm Paugee
ment to convey lot ., Metzler's Downey
4. NJ. f chaffcy and Maud r chamey to
George Chaffey-Lot on west line OF Boyle
avenue at southeast corner Of tract Of Land land
conveyed by William H. Workman and wife
" Grace M. witte and Arthur l. witte to
]. II. Moss---Lot II, block 80, Alamitos
Edward W Childs to same-Lots IL and
49, Iamss 6USk r. RI Marfn saae and Mary Martin to
samemIot IL. block 56, same. ..........s1O
Alamtos Land company to II. l., Enloe-
Lot II. Enoes resubdivlson of block 106,
John N. Ferguson and Jennie s. Ferguson
to Eta L. G. Nichols-Lots II and Is, block lock
90 Title % Insurance and Trust company to S.
NJ. Quimby-Block 5, Wilmington Harbor
aFF Frank r. strong and Pearl strong to r.
F. Buller-Lot /, Oakley's Central Avenue
'r%Sr Same to samc.i.ot 20 and part lot 30,
block A. Main Street Boulevard tract: lots
20 and 30, Davenports San Pedro Street
tract ................,.-. $40
Seaside Water company and Broadway
Bank and Trust company, trustee, to w. S.
collins-Lot IL, block N. Ocean Pier
tract Slu
David S. Barmore and Fannie Barmore
to John Martin-Part lot 30. McDonald
Albert Rouchleau and Emma Rouchleau
to David Turner and Lucie A. Turner-Por-
tion of lot ~. Mcdonald tract. ...... $1,000
w. j. Davis and Anna S. Davis to Henry
P. Barbour-Lot s, block NJ Ocean Pier
tract SlV
Frances A. Croft to Louis A. Groff-Un-
divided half interest in lot 10, block 1.
Adams Street Arlington Heights tract. so
william Beesemeyer and Sophia Beese-
meyer to G. w. Freshwater and Elmer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

block l. Highland View tract ................s10
II. l.. Enloe and Amy A. Enoe to Ida Rhine
Lot 90 Park tract ........................$5O $500
Henry X. Shields and Frances Shields to
Helen w. Tappe-Lot II, e, II. Linesenbarres
SUBDIVISION ....'...SlV
William l.. Rowland to Francisco Grazide-
Undivided 2-3 interest in lot beginning at point
in south line of right Of way of San Pedro, l..
A. & Salt Lake r. r. where prolongation of
east line of %. .05 tract allotted to said
first party by superior court of said county in
estate Leonora Y. Rowland, deceased, inter-
sects; thence south degrees, west Sc TT. etc $40
G. w. Griffith to Mrs. M f. Laney and G.
A. Laney-Agreement' to convey part lot s.
block 3, Raymond Imp Co.. tract division
NO --.'.''s'...'''''''' .S1oVV
Mrs. Katrine Burke 01nown Catherine
Burke) 20 Caterina Lagomarsino and Mrs
Rosa Zuchelli-Lot southeast line of Chavez
A. Rabe and Mae Rabe to C. C. Chapman
Lot II. block f, Huntington Park annex ....si0
Millard f. Curtis and Lila B. Curtis to
Byron o. White-Lot g. block 3 Whit.
Ralph Rogers and Mabel Bailey Rogers to
Nolan A. Godsave and Julia F. Godsave-
Lot 2, block 5, Kolle tract; 5000
Same to Charles e. Bartlett and Emma
]. Bartlett-Lot /, block B. Knolle tract.$60O