davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

CAPTAlN DOMINICUS TREADWELL, of the
I Cundy's Cove packet Imogen NJ, had been busy
during four days, husting about the city on
commissions of the Covites. The Imogen's rust
streaked sides buged with the cargo of sundres. With
the dawn she would drop down the tide and butt
splashingly away home Young Levi Bragg. in whose
frecked person combined the various response
bilities of mate cook and crew. Gathering his
after-supper pans.
Captain Treadwen after lighting his pipe at the
cuddy door. thawed his usual taCiturnity enough to
say, with considerable cheerineSS: Eve out SON.
whilst | ratch up town. Got errent of my to
tend TO-" and through the haze of smoke about his
head Captain DoTinicus blinked a watery wink. Then,
his aureole surrounding him. he straddled from the rail
to the pile ladder and disappeared the edge of
B wharf.
No fool like old fool" muttered Levi Stating
his dish-rag. 4 could a picked out ten weddn'
suits whilst he's been projickin' that I've
lcnoWed how his mind runnin'i Checked pants
day; striped pants another; standin on Washn'
ton-st gawpin at the city men an studyin styles S
if he thought weddin suits bein round every
day here IN Boston. And he don't intend to buy
norttin' but ready-nade anyway. Wisht |
forehanded him" Gloomy sigh '*'Twouldnt be
of the pile for me"
Then Levi reflected the charms of the Grbben
girl and disconsolately estimated the purchasing
power of fourteen dollars a month. Twas bleak
prospect He felt increasing spite against that self
satisfied skipper his errand to buy his wedding
outfit. Why live and be ground under the
iron heel? Why could others fve-eighths in
packet and get married when the spirit moved and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

he added with considerable enthusiasm
Captain Dominicus threw his clothes a locker
and tried his adornments with the tip of his finger
"Dry's a bone" he mourned. Reckon they had
quick drier in it. Oh, my Gawd!" He leaned to the
glass and surveyed himself with Mortified stare Then he
turned his vivid visage his In his sudden stress
of feeling two from his eyes and triced
across the blue nose Amt it awful?'' he gasped.
Its" began Levi in tones suitably sympathetic
and awed; "its-it's-" the woe-begone face under
this amazing riot of color too much for the in
genuous youth. His mouth curled into grin he
Uttered he hawhawed Then he broke for the ladder.
the skipper racing after him and screaming curses
Five minutes later the backed into the cuddy
corner, blubbering and tendery poking bunch that
was rapidly growing purple under his eye.
81 reckon" preached the skipper, that now we are
reazin that it amt the proper way to meet other
folks's troubles with a chessy cat laugh. I've been
done to, and | don't know why. I've been done to
awful! Me- that's due to get married four days
from now! Me- striped up like NOsraian doofiiker.
and not KNOWN what it means And that's the kind
trouble you reckoned twas due and proper to laugh
at blast vel | handed what comm to ye Now
shet up and get me hot water and sCour-sOaP
Every ten minutes during the next hour and half
Captain Treadwe lifted his dripping face to the
scrutiny of Lewis sound eye.
Does she give any?' his anxious query
lest kind O mellers together leetle was the un-
varying and discouragng reply. Il reckon she have
to wear off, at last volunteered
H.. +ha,o
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

some!' He tiptoed
forward and stuck
his finger against the
deepest splotch of
adornment on the
shippers many-col-
ored cheek. Tread
well whirled on him,
the fury of his face
under that mask of
pigment absolutely
demoniac.
What we doin'?"
he yelled.
OCuSe me! L
wasn't tryin' to rub
none off," " apologized
young Levi hastily.
as though the decor
ations were some
costly and delicate
creation. Il never
see northin' fanCier!"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

in the hands of his myste1
sailants he had been tran.
from a middle aged and resi-
sun-burned coasting skipI
figure that would have disc,
the most artistic medicine
the painted savages. H
head was colored a vivid q
sionate crimson, his fore
head was cream-white,
his nose was navy blue,
his cheeks were adorned
with concentric rings of
yellow, white and green,
ard his chin beard
famed pugnaciously with
scarlet. At last Levi
snapped his open jaws
together, gufled up the
SLAYER of amazement and
CALCULATED
"Gee-rol But they
did pass it to ye harm
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

to wear off" at last volunteered
the crew. Whoever them crit
ters were they understood
paint and the kind that sticks.
The Captain fondled his smart
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23
Open Tomorrow.

The Gibbs Jewelry 90. will remain
open all day tomorrow. Our holiday
rush has been greater than anticipated
and . number Of customers were IN.
able to get waited upon. In spirit Of
fairness We will keep open all day
tomorrow. The advertised prices
still prevail.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUsIOAL-An g,

CHRISTMAS MUSICAL-Ane extra
attractive program Of Christmas music
is prepared by the Presby terisn choir
assisted BY the following leading
talent Of Florence: Mrs. N. Large.
Miss searoy. Mr.. BlAney and Prof.
Barton. Look up the program under
the church nnouncemepgs.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

GOOD TIME PROMISED The
members Of the Order Of Warrington
are requested IN como TO the Califor.
mia hall tonight. A class Of cAndi-
dates will be initiated. Refreshments
will be served and business Of interest
will come before the order.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

An unusually choice line Of sta.
tionery for holiday gifts at Daniels
drug store. 93-G
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

Finest line Of meerschaum and
briAr pipes at the Green Front +. o.
williams. 93-f
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

PRESENTS--The postoffice force
WAS remembered in proper style with
Christmas presents today. E. g.
Cox. proprietor Of the Palace Phar-
macy. presented Postmaster Davie and
all the male help with . box Of cigars
and the ladies with box Of fine oand
les. Most Of the carriers were re-
membered with presents from people
on their routes also.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

Finest line Of meerschAum and briar
pipes at the Green Front. r. O.
williams. 93.e
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23
GOLDEN TRIES TO
OUTDO FLORENCE
School Board Hampered by
Petition from Pupils.
Claim Lady Teacher Struck IT,
Year-Old Boy in Face, Leav-
ing a Scar-Laid Over
for Investigation.

Golden. Deo. 23-A meeting Of the
school board was held last evening to
take action in regard to the alleged
inhuman treatment by Miss Jennie
Dixon. teacher of the 9Th grade south
side school. toward the 10 year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Garrison.
who claim that In the course of the
punishment administered by the te aoh.
er upon the child. that the latter was
struck in the face twice with ruler
making scar which the child still
carries. A petition signed by thirty
Of the pupils of this grade asking for
the removal of the teacher was pre-
sented, read and laid over until an In.
vestigation by the board could be
made.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

Every lady who mAtes ei. 90 pur.
chase on Dec. 2Srd will be given .
nioe present that will last them ~
months.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

Lownev's famous candy. the bsst
there 10. IN holiday psot ages. only at
Daniels drug store. $50
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

All kinds Of Chr istnas oixArs at the
Green Front. r. O. williams. Prop
oa a
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

The most delioataly and artistically
hand painted Japanese China. No
Raudy effect.
94-6 Palace Pharmacy
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

Appreciate Small Remembrance.
According to usual custom The
Tribune sent . little Christmas re-
membranoe TO each Of the employees Of
the Telephone office. Western union
and the postofiice. The postoffice
department this afternoon responded
briefly as follows:
"The Tribupe-The postm aster, the
carriers and clerks all appreciate
the fact that in this busy time they
are not entirely overlooked. To be
remembered by your establishment Is
more to Us than an everyday com.
pliment. As the smoke curls upward
from your generous contribution. our
thoughts will be entwined herein for
those who do not forget us.
"W. II. Davie, p. NJ.
"A. b Tanning,
Ethel Mcdonald,
"Thos. e. Walters. No. 1.
Frank 8. Perkins, No. 2.
"Robt B. Smith. No. 8.
~. o. White. No. L."
The daily tribune., 1905-12-23

No Palace PhaYmaoy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
PLAN TO HELP 10 PAY OFF
DEBT ON ST. JOHNS CHURCH
"outside Friends VIII Give a Moon
light Picnic and Reunion ON
Night of July 3.

The many friends of Rev Peter D.
Brady throughout the city have planned
a novel method of helping him pay off
the debt of st. Johns Church, of which
he is pastor. Under the name of Out
side Friends they propose TO give a
grand reunion on the night of July 8
at Binse's Park, Mission street and st.
Marys avenue. This park is opposite
old st. Mary's College and viii be
illuminated and decorated for the oc-
CASTOR. The reunion will be in the ma
ture of a moonlight picnic and a very
large attendance is assured.
The following are the committees:
Chairman, P. J. Curtis: secretary, Miss
Sadie Mclaughlin: treasurer, Frank
Mccain: press and publicity c. Kee-
gam, John II. Behan. +. B. O'Reiily;
grounds-D. D. Lowney. ]. ]. Donovan,
j. Session; entertainments. c. O'Don-
nell, Dr. Hugh Lagan. W. D. Hynes
Miss r. Curtis; nstallation-Frank Nc
Cam, H SINH. Matthew McManus, A H
Kilborn, NJ. Brady; observation-disclosures.
j. F. Mulligan, Mrs. Bulger. Mrs Din
negan, Miss K. McGivern. Mrs McGin-
ness, Miss K. Doyle; games-D. ]. Wren.
ID. d. Lowney, Joseph OBrien, ]. Griffin,
II. Lauterwasser; reception - r. ].
Welsh, F. Bent, Michael Casey. E. d.
Sullivan. Hugh Ward, P. j. Haggerty,
D. Williamson, ]. P. Leonard, George
Eager, Thomas j. Kelly, NJ. Sullivan.
William Dolan, James z. Donahue
Owen McHugh. William H. Mccarthy.
Thomas j. Powers. Harry Van Bergen.
Felix McHugh, II. Donahue F.. Devlin,
John Murphy, Thomas McNaboe. p
Brady. James Wren. r. r. Dinnegan, ].
]. O'Connor, p. Green. Peter 'McHugh, p.
McInerney, j. McInerney,> B. O'Reilly,
e Mccoy, Frank Monahan, Joseph A.
Watts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

Midsummer day will be observed by
the Swedish Americans Of California
and next Saturday those of San Fran
cisco will visit Shell Mound Park,
where the local committees have de-
cided to hold their costume pageant.
Miss Ingewold Johnson has been
chosen queen and will be crowned at
the fete. Subsequent TO an address
by the Rev. DR.. Andreen q Maypole will
be raised with ceremonies similar to
those Of the fatherland.
National dances in costumes and
games and races for which prizes will
be given will also be features. The
following organizations composing the
Swedish League will participate:
Swedish Society Of San Francisco.
Swedish Ladies Society Odin Lodge
No. 3s3, I. o. o. F.; Swedish Singing
Society, Swedish-American Political
Club OF San Francisco. Brandstedt's
Dramatic Company. Swedish-American
Club Linnea, Swedish-Am erican Lit
erary Society Iduna, Swedish Relief
Society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Daughter. of ST. George.

The following named have been in
stalled as the officers of Empress Vic
toria Lodge of the Daughters of st.
George for the current term by District
Deputy Worthy Grand President Mrs.
j. G. Davis. assisted by Worthy Grand
Conductor Mrs. E. J. williams. p. p:
Mrs. J. Putney. past president; Mrs.
NJ Lopez, president: Mrs L. jeffrey.
vice president: Mrs. H Williams. flnan-
cial secretary; Mrs. A z. Creba. treas
urer; Mrs. A. Ferns. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. E. Harrison, chaplain; Mrs.
A Jones and Miss L. Kidd. conductors;
Miss Bertha Kendall and Mrs M. Jew
tit, guards: Mrs. c. Hops. Junior past
president; Mesdames S. e. Johnson. e.
Wits and p. A. Williams, trustees:
Mrs. S. Atkinson, delegate to the Grand
Lodge. At the close of the ceremony
of installation the services of Mrs. Put
ney. the retiring president, were rec
ognized by presenting her with an ele-
bant gold badge Of her rank Ia the
order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
BOYS on wIId Career BENT.

Frank Murphy. aged 1S. residing at
Is Stevenson street. and Thomas Waits
aged II. residing at 21 Elevator street
after reading in yellow covered book
the exploits of daring highwaymen. re-
solved to initiate the example set them.
They got up at an early hour yester-
day morning and headed for Fell street.
where they stole the morning papers
left by carriers. After securing these
papers they sold them for 10 cents and
with their booty had coffee and dough-
nuts for breakfast. The amateur high
waymen then headed for Golden Gate
Park, where they met a lonely boy.
whom they relieved of a baseball and
bat. On arriving in the park they fol-
lowed a bee TO the apiary, which they
undertook to rob of its honey. This
unceremonious invasion aroused the in
dignation of the queen of the hive and
her brood The bee family was too
much for the boys. who set up howl
every time one OF the little fellows
drove it's sting through the cuticle-
The screams OF the boys attracted the
attention OF Officer Thompson. who
promptly gathered the juveniles in and
booked them for the Detention Home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
RELANDER SAYS THAT BE
Is GUILTY OF FORGERY
Goes on Debauch With an Unsus-
pecting Messmate and Steals q
Check From Him.

Carl Helsnder, accused Of having at
tempted to pass a forged check upon
Cashier Thomas Burns at the United
States sub-treasury, appeared yester-
day before United States Commissioner
Heacock and waived examination. He
was held for trial and his bonds were
fixed at $1,000. Helander informed
United States Secret Service Agent
Harry Mofitt that he would plead gull
~ 10 the charge of forgery.
The prisoner was a member Of the
crew Of the lightship Relief No. IS and
went on a spree with a messmate
named Carl A. Bodin in Pacifc-street
barroom. There Bodin fell asleep and
when he aWoke he missed a check for
SIS wages and some silver that he
knew were in his pocket before he
oozed of. He also missed his chum,
Helander. The next day Helander pre-
scented the SIS check to the sub-treas-
ury and the paper purported to have
been Endorsed by Bodtn. Cashier Burns
detained HeIander and turned him over
TO Agent Moffltt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

Traffic Director ]. c. Stubs of the
Hartman lines has called a meeting Of
the heads of the passenger traffic depart
ments of all the lines of the big system.
to be held in Chicago a week hence The
Southern Pacific will be represented at
the meeting by Passenger Traffic Man
ager Fee and Chief Rate Clerk Gardner;
the Union Pacific by General Passenger
and Ticket Agent Lomax; the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company by
General Passenger Agent Craig: the Ore
gon Short Line by General Passenger
and Ticket Agent Burley; the Louisiana
lines by General Passenger Agent Bat
turs, and the Texas lines by General
Passenger. Agent Anderson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO SCUTTLE STEAM LAUNCH
Warrants Are Sworn Out for the Ar
rest of Gus Videau, ex-Police-
man. and Charles stanley.

Warrants Are Sworn Out for the Ar
rest of Gus yideau, ex-Police-
man, and Charles Stanley.
Warrants were sworn out before Po-
lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the
arrest of Gus Videau, an ex-policeman,
and Charles Stanley on a felony charge
of fraudulently injuring a vessel. 1t is
one of the phases of the fight between
the San Mateo Shrimp Company and
the Union Shrimp Company for pos
session OF the fisheries on San Pablo
Bay.
Videau is connected with the San
Mateo Company and it is allies ed that
on November Is last he employed stan
ley to go to San Pablo Bay to bore
hole in the bottom of a steam launch
belonging to the Union Company STAN
ley carried out his part of the contract
Tor consideration and when the
launch reached Clay-street wharf on
the evening of that day she was rapid
~ Milling with water. The hole Gas
discovered and plugged. 81
Efforts were made to discover the
perpetrators of the outrage, but 1T was
not till Stanley made a confession ito
Special Officer Peter Levin of the
Southern Pacific Company about four
weeks ago, s published exclusively in
The Call at the time, that the facts be-
came known. Stanley and two others
are now serving a sentence in the
county Jail of five months each for
stealing brass journals from Southern
racine cars Videau is awaiting trial
at Martinez on a charge of assault to
murder for firing shot at Chinese
employed by the Union Company last
November
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
LIEUTENANT RICHARDS TRIAL
CLOSED FOR THE TIME BEING
Court-NIartinl Is Adjourned While New
Dispositions From Washington and
the Philippines Are Awaited.

The trial OF Lieutenant George s.
Richards Jr. was resumed at the Pre-
sidio yesterday morning. The session
was taken up with arguments between
Judge Advocate Captain r. S. Aber-
nethy and Captain U. G. McAlexander.
attorney for the accused. in regard to
the Introduction OF the testimony of
the medical officers of the board which
had examined Lieutenant Richards as
to his mental condition. Thee court
sustained the objection of the defense
and the testimony was not admitted.
The court adjourned yesterday. not
to meet again for several weeks, as
the defense is waiting for dispositions
from Washington. and the judge adyo-
cate is waiting for a deposition from
Captain Devore, now at Camp McVic-
ars, Philippine Islands.
The transport Sherman sailed on
June Is from Manila for this port She
brings the Fourth Infantry, the First
Squadron of the Twelfth. Cavalry, s195
casuals, 90 sick. / insane and II gem
eraI prisoners.
The Twenty third Infantry departed
yesterday morning from the Presidio
for Madison Barracks and Fort On
tario, N. Y, and the headquarters and
Second Squadron of the Twelfth Cav
airy left yesterday afternoon for Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Music Mt Golden Gate Park.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at Golden Gate Park to-day:
Star Spangled Banner; march,
Yankee Grit Hoffman,; overture
"Felsenmule." Reissiger; waltz. Truth
full Eyes" Clauder; solo for euphonium
Prize Polka Colverd, performed by
Walter H. Colverd: fantasia from Mar
tina, Flotow: overture. 'Mignon,''
Thomas; descriptive song, Sing, Lit
tie Bird" Parker: suite, Peer Gynt,"
Grieg; (a) The Little Ingenue," from
Woodland" Luders; (b) Mexican in
termezzo, "Orizaba," Dewey; selection.
Robin Hood" De Koven; America"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
TWO BLOCKS OFFERED
FOR A PLAYGROUND
City Will Buy the Cheaper
of Sites at North
Beach.

The final selection of children's
playground a North Beach will depend
on how cheaply two blocks of land can
be procured by the city for the pur-
pose. The Supervisors Public Utilities
Committee yesterday directed an APP
praisement to be made of the block
bounded by Taylor, Mason. Chestnut
and Francisco streets. which has been
offered for $244.O00.
Another block available is bounded
by Chestnut, Powell, Lombard and
Mason streets and real estate firm
figures that it can be obtained for s341,-
500.
The question of cheapness will de-
termine the selection said School Di-
rector Altman. Either block is suited
for the purpose, but the cheaper will
undoubtedly be selected"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Game Law violntors Are Caught.

> Justice of the Peace Trosper of Caz-
adero has fined E. Boutiller $50 for
underweight striped bass.
Judge Crockett of Ukiah imposed a
fine of SIS upon NJ. A. Thomas yester-
day for having deer meat in his pos
session. Deputy Fish Commissioners
Neale of Sacramento County has ar
rested five italian laborers near Clarks-
burg for using a small mesh net.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
HALE BROS FIRE BRIGADE
HOLDS IT'S FIRST BANQUET
officials of the Organisation Preside,
Speeches Are Made and Fine Menu
Is Provided.


TIE ire brigade OF Hale Bros. held
its first banquet last night, and almost
the entire force of seventy-five was
present to enjoy the spread and listen
to the speech ma king in honor of the
organization. The brigade is formed
and drilled for the purpose of protect
ing the large department store and its
occupants from destruction by fire, and
its personnel is rated similar to the
officials in the Fire Department.
Chief Marshal Hale presided and in
trcduced the speakers. Others Of the
brigade who responded to toasts were
First Assistant r. II. Hale. Captain w.
c. Galbraith and Floor Lieutenants c.
w. Moore, r. u. Carpenter. W. H. Holt.
v. G. Raymore, j. NJ Adams. t. g.
Boone and F. J. Daugherty. The ar
ranEements were under the direction of
r. Steinman- An elaborate menu was
provided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

FALLS BACKWARD DowNsTAIRs.-Pat-
rick Childs. who lives at 331 Tehama street,
while under the influence Of liquor, fell back
ward down . night Of stairs at Third and
Mission streets yesterday forenoon and re-
ceived several scalp and body contusions, with
Q possible fracture Of the skull.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

The Russian Minister at Rio Janeiro
and al his family are Buddhists, while
the japanese Minister and his secretary
are Christians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Stout Ladies.

Seventeen years ago reduced my weight So
pounds. bust inches. waist inches. hips 10
inches. by q simple harmless remedy. Health
perfect No exercise. no wrinkles. no starving.
VIII tell you how. Enclose stamp Mrs. Diana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

MADAM RUFF ARREsTED.-oakland
June ll.-Madam Regime Run. clairyoyant,
nypnotist and psychologist, who ned from
Oakland after swindling Mrs. Charles Stearns
OF santa Cruz out of 500 worth Of Jewels. ac-
Portland. Or. and Is detained there pendinr
Instructions from this point.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
MOhair, 35c

~ inches wide and crisp, lustrous
quality. A good English make, but it's
only here in black. Won't be here long
at CSC. 5o-inch mohair 45c.
London Tysfnes. 5Oc-Full As inches wide.
An all-wool dress fabric, bright and lu-
trous with hard. crisp finish. In black
only. Splendid value at soc.
Olina SuitinGs. Coca soft, f1eecy fabric
all-wool. A inches wide. Much under
price at Coo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

1000 unlaundered white shirts for
men. Made of good strong muslin,
with linen finished union bosom that's
just the right length.
Reinforced back and front. with split
neck band, felled seams. with gussets.
double-stitched, all sizes from IA to Is, and
sizes that will fit. An extra value for to-
morrow at 25c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

portunty that the selling of 5000 discontinued
opportunities for second week buyers because 5000 pairs
Heres the event in a nutshell
s125 Curtains are 05c s2.25 Curtains S1.45
s1.75 Curtains are $125 1915 Curtains are $1.65
35c Table Covers 25c-AIade of rich tapestry,
frnged about yard 25c.
121zc Silkoline. 1-3c-Because bolts aren't full A
big variety of patterns, in light and medium
15c Cretonne. 1Oc--Short Long enough
I for most Good designs in pretty color schemes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

If you live out of town let the mail bring your OF
der. The perfection aiming at is to b
able to serve you quickly and satisfactoril
miles away as though you were here to do tn
buying yourself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Rare Curtain Values

Second week of the curtain
patterns way under price. Equa
curtains started the opportunity.
75c Curtains are 60e
SI.00 Curtains are SOC