davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
ChaS. H. F]ummerfe]t
Successor to K. R. Wilson,
STAPLE S FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MILLARS ROASTED corErr
L1nce Block. phon. Ra a.,

T. d. Haryant spent Sunday in this
,.'E with his wife, who is guest of
Mr' and Mrs. y. j, patchett.
" M McGee, formerly telegraph Oh.
orator at the depot. but now of r. aoo,na
was IN the city a few hours Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Nickelson If
No'Iyn' are guests Of MIR. and Mrs
isaac Brown, Mrs. Nicholson 5 parents
mos. Il. Roberts fire insurance adj.
Jnster OF Seattle is ia the city to adiu,t
the loss OF the 5. u. Fogarty company.
The midsummer bali given by the
FIlenNburg band in Reefs warehouse
Saturday evening was d pronounced
success financially.
Miss Teresa Shor,ill, NEo taught the
summer school in Liberty. came down
week ago to spend few DAYS with
her sister, Mrs W. J. Peed. returned
I" 9Pohahe, her nome, tuesday.
The rush in the hay fields caused
many people to not observe Sunday as
"A day of rest. The will was good but
the demands for labor vas too great.
Mis-, Myrtle Russell is at home to
spend few weeks with her mother.
She ha, spent the past six months over
Al Sprague with her sister, Mrs. b. II.
Baugh, and family.
We have just had TEE DAWN office
fitted with an electrical motor and our
presses are now run by electricity
which is not only great saving in
time, but is also much cheaper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27


. ''"N'' N'''''" III IeEIum sun
va!
W. IL "''crH"h returned to BIewett
fr'""!'
tredrlc u. l.ong returned to Liberty
u''"d!'
Jasper ErenS Of CIeElum, was in
town TUESDAY.
II. t.. James, of Clet.lum. was in En-
len,burg Monday
Robert MURRAY returned from Port.
land Monday evening.
Clint Barton came back freu Port.
land few day, since.
CS. Paul Of CIcEllm. ,poo, sunday
in the CITY with frisrds
Attornoy Rudo. +. sn.ndi,,., ,bo wool,
in ,be Mn, zl,oy. i.x,,on
y,oni, KIM, r,,,,.,aJ ,n,.- n.ao,.,
49,, 80, 49, .,',n, ,~n,..
~, ,,.,
.l....
'...'..'N'',-
=
o,p,,,I.,5 s-,d so,n. uoir..
- W "''-''' "''' y . '''''' t''o'
''''' '-''' '''' - w. ''''''
NJ NJ Emerson camedown from Mar
Yin an" spent @''i''"F A. '''e o''''
"' ',''"'' ''''' ,''' ''''. '''''' ''''
VA = ~ '''' ? - "
Cha-. Lamboou spent MondaF night
and TUESDAY rehooh III ''ef-'u''-'
Born: TO Mr and Mrs. Thos. Gun
ninghnm. Saturday. July Is, sor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27

sp,r,r anu temper oi err''er aa .hsroes
syn, rant to all that stupendous onan ,;ss
apparou' ~. overtakeu American lie
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27

due to his advocacy, or supposed ad-
vocscy, or principles and policies that
.r. democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
~ ..I.,ao dupipn his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27

r"sO,sA sss6 StONOttLJ,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
hi vina wOrShiD II m
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27

y .'ss The experience and obserya'
VI others T., old IA have differed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

not deny the depths Of corruption into
which Hannaism sunk the republican
party. For the complete exposure Of
a theft to the amount of $3.50. coo from
the policyholders of the New York
life insurance company by their
official trustees, for the promotion Of
political purposes, covered up az these
thefts were by only one deceptive
book keeping, IL manifestly only
one instance out Of many others
equally corrupt and criminal. As
Mr.. Bryan says of this predatory
gang, they were 80 deeply concerned
for the country's honor that they neg.
lected their own.''
The silence Of the republican news
papers on this narrowing disclosure is
az grand in its way as the grand old
party itself. There is an air of mo-
desty about them which recalls the
modesty Of one Of Cables 'Cajan
characters, who was 80 modest he
was almost shy.' Nor are the mana.
gers of tho party bit more ostenta.
tions. Observe, for example, Oorne.
Illus N. Bliss the treasurer, who re.
ceived and dlsbursed his Doodle in be.
half .-of the republican presidential
candidates. He has nothing to say
to anyone at any time on any matte,
in connection with this subject. -
There you have the kind of silence
that usually goes with addition and
division. And Mr.. Chairman Cortel.
you, who succeeded to Hanna's place
in tho work of pointedly soliciting
unlawful contributions of this charac.
ire out of corporation treasurers, he,
too. is silent. AS to Mr.. Roosevelt,
he is by no means as loquacious a.
he was before this annoying thing
got found out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

Not all insurance companies are
alike. In the face OF the revela-
lions which have shocked the country.
1t is gratifying to learn that there
was at least one larQe insurance com.
pany whose officials realized that the
mopev Of the policvholders was q
sacred fnud from which to take cam
paien contributions wonld be q
crime. A letter has been published,
written by W. Merrill. vice president
Of the Northwestern Mutual Life Of
Milwaukee. under date of Sept. IA,
1895. to J. G Garland OF Dubuque.
Ia. In which Mr.. Merrill SAYS that
the company had never made q cam.
paiRn contribution and had no right
to do so. Mr.. Garland said that the
chairman Of the republican congress.
eional committee had solicited a con.
tribution. In bis letter Mr.. Merrill
said among other things:
"There are both democrats and re-.
pnblicans on the oAlcfal ata6 Of this
com parv. Init we are without exoep.
tion this fall In favor of sound money
and shall vote accordingly. We have
no sympathy with the free COINAGE Of
silver, but We do not feel 1T liberty tt
take part a. company in any po1iti
cal campaign. Undoubtedly a large
number of onr policvho)ders believe II
the free coinage of silver and the,
certainly would have a grievance il
the officers Of the company should
contribute toward expenses In opposi
ton to their views.''
No policybolder in the Northwestern
who supported BRYAN could object tt
such letter az the above. It serve.
to show the difference between thu
conscientious administrator Of q "a.
cred trust and the McCalls, MoCurdyl
and Hydes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

The announcement of the coming of
the Kilties band, who will give q con-
oert at the opera house Oct. 18th. will
be welcome news to all lovers Of music
In Little Falls. This organization
IL one Of the most wonderful organis.
atoms Of it's kind in the world. It Is
acknowledged BY press and public as
the foremost of all concert bands in
America. The Band has its head.
quarters at Bslleville, Canada. Its
members were oil selected from the
Eve crack regiments of the Dominion,
and ito personnel includes. aside from
the bandsmen, q vocal choir OF six-
teen voices. six Highland dancers. q
number Of bagpipers, and = giant
drum-major, Mr.. Roderick Balm Nc
Kenzie, who Is the wonder of the
people wherever the band plays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

Chairman Cortelyou has said that
his campaign committee never solic-
tied contributions from corporations
but it now appears that Chairman
Babcock's congressional republican
compaiRn committee was not above
doing that sort of thing in the same
general election contest, says the
spl ing6eld Republican. Babcock did
not hesitate even to demand money
from the widowe' and orphans fund
of the Mutual life company of New
York, and it was handed over to him
-$2500, a small sum, but significant
Of larger things in other directions,
possibly. AND while Mccall of the
New York life company was giving at
the same time to save the country
from dishonest money, the Mutual
life was giving to save it from "tarif
legislation. ~ :. Such was the testi-
mony yesterday of one Of the Mutual's
lawyers. And Of course the one pay
ment or theft was as justidable as the
other. Moreover, if the life insur-
ance presidents and other corporation
managers are to assume the power
arrogated to themselves in recent
campaigns, they need not stop with
honest money" or tariff legislation.
but divert funds even to help elect
personal favorite or kill off per-
sonal enemy. When a manssonce gets
into the business of saving the
country with other peoples moIey,
there Is simply no end to the dangers
from which the country must be
saved. Ii will not escape attention
that all these corporation funds seem
to flow in the direction of one party
only. though the reasons or excuse
may be various. The Bryan charge
of 1895 and 1900 that the republican
party is In partnership with corpo.r
ate privilege and syndicated capital
is receiving considerable substan.
tiation nowadays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

The trouble over control of the great
Wasbash railroad system is said to
have originated, according to ex-presi-
dent Ramsey, who was onsted by
Gould, over the remark Of Gould that
he could spend his money and manage
his property AZ be pleased. The fact
that millions of other peoples money
was invested didn't bother Gould any.
Which ia another argument for the
people. who make the road valuable,
owning the road themselves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

o. 81. Phillips, the veteran editor Of
the Dodge Center Record, died sud.
denly of apoplexy Thursday last week.
Mr.. Phillips was familiar figure at
editorial meetings and at democratic
state conventions, and was liked by
all who knew him. Few men have
passed beyond the dark river leaving
behind . better personal and public
record, than our old friend Phillips.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

No savings bank has right, any
more than 40 insurance companys tc
make compai3n contributions, YET
there is a we'll founded suspicion that
many hanks would he fonpd to have
done that very thing. The insurance
investigation, as it proceeds, reveals q
worse and woree condition. There
Is no telling what investigation Of the
savings banks and trust companies
would show,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

Chicago Public: At last the fact
Of plutocratic corruption In tehalf
Of Mckinley in the presidential cleo
tions If 1895. and 1900 and of Rooae-
velt in 1904, is proved. It was an
OMEN secret before but now event the
fool who willingly fools himself can
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

The fact that the big insurance
plunderers favor federal control of in
surance will not make the idea pleas
ant in the eyes of the people. OF
course, having contributed large
snms to aid in the election of
a president, with federal control the
big companies would have something
to say as to the selection of those who
would supervise them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

In commenting upon the burial of a
ex-confederate soldier by q. A. R.
post, The Herald should have said 1t
was the Burtrum post, and not the
Grey Eagle post, which did the kindly
deed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-13

Nothing will be reserved at ia cob
Burton's closing out sale. Every thing
must be sold. . So. -. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
Not a Revival of Chivalry.

Any one who saw the gallant way In
which the green grocer flung a couple OF
roses on to the lap Of a charming lady
who sat on the top of an omnibus that
passed his cart in the neighborhood Of
Kensington the other morning would
have hastened to declare that chivalry
Is not dead in this prosaic age of ours.
The lady blushed. the green grocer
grinned, and a wave of romance seemed
to have passed over the roof of that om-
nibus which affected even the early
morning crowd that occupied II. Sudden
ly the driver looked oven his shoulder
at the favored one. might I trouble
you for that rose. miss?' he remarked
MY brother never forgets my little gal
at 'ome II 'appen to pass i'm on is
rounds" Politeness made him add:
Wont you keep the little 'un, miss p
But the omnibus was distinctly de-
pressed.-London Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

said lot go NE 1885 to sw corner land for
merly conveyed to grantee nerein May IA. 1895,
5ss D I'll. NV to beginning. portion lot 80.
map 2, Glen Echo Tract. portion Kellersber-
Meliscent K. Blake (by Mrs. E. B. Havens.
attorney to Margaret j. Barnett, lot on
line of Carlton street. $40 OF Fulton As
feet of lot rs. block 1455. Berkeley property,
maps 1 and 2 Blake Tract, Berkeley; $40
August Bergman (single) to Mary e de
sosa widow lot on n line OF Fairview
block e. map of subdivision s. portion OF Har-
mon Tract. Berkeley; $40.
Robert M. and Laura C. Fitzgerald to Ed
ward Rose. lots to 8, North Side Park.
Catherine A. Hathaway (widowy to William
Mason rerecord 1909 D. 47S. lot NV corner
Of stuart street and College avenue. N 100 by
w 14S. lots IL and IL, block A, Berry-Bangs
Tract Berkeley; 500.
Milicent K. or Meliscent K Blake (by Mrs
e. H. Havens. attorney to j. l. McLaren,
ton e 100 by 1856. being w Is feet of lot
a. all of lot % and f 30 feet of lot p. block
1855 maps ] and 2. Blake Tract, portion OF
plat &c. ETC.. Berkeley; $40.
Charles c. and Mary c. Hall to Philip G..
Galpin, lot on NE line Of Hillside avenue.
1876 SO SE from end of curve connecting E
line of Prospect street~with Sc line of Hillside
avenue measured along line OF said avenue),
thence NE 100 to a stake. Sc 60 to stake.
NE 113 to oak marking SW corner of lot 1s
and e corner of lot 8. SW T5 to center OF
creek, SW to stake set on NE line of Hillside
avenue fset by King boundary line OF
Batchelder Tract. on NE line of said avenue)
NV 100 to beginning, portion of lot 8. Uni
courses May 49, 1905. 1859 d. "A. Berkeley,
SO
tilda Norton tsingls) lot or g Line Of Railroad
w 25 by $50. lot 2, block H. Oak Shade
Tract. Alameda SO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

pose of his soul. commencing at 9 o'clock
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MENKE-In 81. Alameda. Cal, August 2e sG. lgoo.
rietta Menke, and father OF Mrs. Jonn ri.
mer Mrs. John Jacobs and Louis, Edwara
and George Menke. native OF Ierhhhy'
aged II years months and 10 days mem-
Der of James A. Garfield Post NO. o.
G.. A. R.
EyFriends acquaintance and comrades of
the Grand Army, members of the woman
Relief Corps and Ladies' of the Grand Army
Tomorrow cruesday). August 49, at ! p. m,
from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co; iiSi
n.srn, Msslon street a. netUssn % seyemss aha
MoRTON--In this city, August 20, l99o. MaIy MAY
F: Morton. beloved wife OF Or; nv A. !. w oraon MOI
native Of Colorado aged So years 10 months
EFriends ar. respectfully invited to e, .to II
tend the funeral to-day (Monday). ~ ~
O'Clock a. M, from her late residence. III
Cole street. by electric funeral car from cor.
ner OF Eighteenth and Guerrero streets az
IL o'clock a. m
MoUNTFoRD-In this city. August q, 1905:
Grace Mildred dearly beloved daughter OF
George and Margaret Mountford. and sister
Of George and Florence Mountford. native
Of San Francisco, Cal, aged 3 years
months and IS days.
st. AIMS Church, Colma, on "Wednesday
August SO; at n m. for the rsposs OF ,ns I.s
souls Of Charles: Catherine snd 70 aenasites Msssts
in their final resting-place Friends ana
acQuaintences are respectfully inviteo 10 at
tend.
RoACH-In this city. August 81: 1905. Susan
Josephine. beloved daughter OF Thomas !:
and Minnie J. Roach. and lovin! sister OF
Roach, a native of San Francisco. CAL.
aged years months and days.
sTIEEN-In this city. August 2e, 1908. MIS- MIS-.
W. B. Hibbet and Mrs W. F. Fsrrow OF
Prince Edward Island. native 1s1.nd 9, ansa Ssn,
y
OFrends and acQuaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to.morrow
(Tuesday), at IL o'clock, from her late resl-
dence. sos Van Ness avenue. Inter1nent Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery.
sTRATON-In this city. August 20. 1905, Fan
ME Straton. beloved sister Of George. D:
Straton. a native of New York. aged 46
years months and II days.
suLLIvAN-Ih n.l.I A this city; August q; 1905
and Hattie NJ. Sullivan. native Of San
Francisco. aged years and months
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved 10 stilled.
A place is vacant in our homo
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given.
And though the body molders here
The soul is safe in heaven.
MAMMA and PAPA
DFriends and acquaintances respect
Tuesday. August 20, at 1o:3o a. m. from
the residence of her grandmother 210 Guer-
zero street, thence to st. James Church for
services. Intermsnt Holy Cross Cemetery.
WHIPPLE-In Decoto. CAL, August 26. 1905.
John e Whipple. native Of New York.
aged 81 years months and I day. (Roch-
ester, N. Y. and Jackson. Mich. papers
please copy)
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to-day lMonday). August 2S. at 2:30 o'clock
p M, from his late residence. near Decoto.
1nterment Decoto Cemetery.
WOOD-1n this city, August p. 1905. at the
home OF her niece, s04 Guerrero street. Ruth
hall
Knowles. a native OF New York. aged II
years and II days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
DEMAND EIGHT.
HOUR AGREEMENT
Union Printers in Thirty
Seven Shops in Chicago
Will Strike This Week
MOVEMENT MAY EXTEND
Men in Affiliated Establish
nlents in Dozen Middle
West Cities Will Assist

CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Before the middle
OF this week every union printer In the
thirty-seven shops controlled by the Chi
cago Typothetae will be on strike. and
before another week the fight may be
extended to twelve Of the principal cities
of the Middle West, the employers Of
which are organized. with Chicago Ty-
pothetae, into a Middle West associa-
ton. This forms part of the national
body Of master printers.
That the printers will put up a long,
bitter fight against the Typothetae was
foreshadowed to-day, when Typograph-
ical Union No. 16 met at Brands Hall and
raised the strike assessment from to 10
per cent. The union also decided to force
the fighting by presenting at once the
demands for an eight-hour agreement
and an agreement for closed shops. The
raising of the strike assessment means an
addition of $4,000 weekly to the defense
fund, and the printers say they can keep
900 men on strike without touching the
one million dollar fund, which the union
says 1t is ready to spend IL necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
Perhaps She Was

Lieutenant Governor Bruce says a
small headstone in cemetery in the
western part of the State Is pointed out
to visitors as one Of the sights OF the
neighborhood. 1t was placed over the
grave by a widower. who. while not lack
ing In love for the departed one, was
penurious to q degree. He ordered a
small stone because 1t was cheap, and
told the mason to engrave on 1t this in
scription: Sarah Hackett. Aged Ninety
Years. Lord, she was Thine" The stone
cutter said there was too much inscrip-
ton for so small a surface, but was told
to go ahead and squeeze it on some
how" Here is the inscription as
squeezed: Sarah Hackett. Aged 80.
Lord. she was Thin."-New York Times
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
COOKED RATTLEsNAKE
SERVED AT DINNER
Reptiles I'm Various Forms Of Culinar1
Output Make Up the En-
tire Menu.

Reptiles in Various Forms OF Culinary
Output Make Up the En-
tire Menu.
Rattlesnake soup in buffalo horns,
boiled rattlesnake, rattlesnake fritters,
fried scambled rattlesnake, Dreaded rat
the menu served to q Lincoln man, w.
J. Smith, last week, and he declares
that he enjoyed 1t.
The occasion was a dinner In cele-
bration of the wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ostrander OF Bill
ings Mont, given by Mr.. and Mrs. L
A Morrison, who were chaperoning q
camping party on Bridger Mountain.
several miles northwest of Caspar, Wyo.
The dinner is considered the most
unique OF any served in the United
States for many years.
The meal was prepared over q grease
wood fire, part Of the cooking being
done in the Indian fashion by means of
hot stones. The snakes for the spread
were secured by Mr. and Mrs. Morri-
son, who live on Bridger Mountain. Mr..
and Mrs. Ostrander. the guests Of honor,
kept the skin of the largest serpent,
which was over three feet long. as q
souvenir of the memorable occasion.
The last course, ratuesnake pudding.
was pronounced especially delicious by
the guests. 1t was composed of two
parts Of gelatine in one part OF flesh
taken from the tail of the snake next to
the rattles This was crushed through
a sieve and was Of about the con-
sistency Of sugar syrup. 1t was then
boiled gently over the campfire until
thick.
The names Of the guests at this re-
markable dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.
B. Ostrander of Billings, Mont: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison; Charles Williams Of To-
ledo, Ohio; W. J. Smith of Lincoln
Nebr.; ]. Irving Carter Of Sandusky
Ohio, and Harriet Carlson OF Des
Moines, Iowa.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
An Eastern Character.

The Shaeen Baba is common in near
Iy all North India towns. This follow
er of the prophet of Arabia goes about
the streets with a hooka all ready fol
smoking. He calls out to the passers-
by, "Bhaia hooka pulao" C'Brother
have a smokey. The Hindus will take
the chillum-the bowl containing the
fire-and smoke direct from it without
the Intervention of the hooka. The
Mussulman takes a pull or two from
the snake of the hooka. Occasionally
he gets a copper or two from those
who enjoy his hooka. He blesses the
river with the words, "Abad, raho
khus raho' C'Prosper in this worlE
be y").-Pioneer, Allahabad.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
West virginia's Biggest Tree.

The largest tree In West Virginia, the
big elm on the Hood farm near Shinn-
ston, is to be cut down Immediately be-
cause 1t stands in the right of way OF
the Fairmont and Clarksbrug Traction
Companys proposed car line.
This old tree was made famous by a
novel, "The Daughter of the Elm," one
of the principal characters Of the book
having lived almost in its shadow
The elm tree is eleven feet across and
will be used for cross ties for the rail-
way-Baltimore American.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
E1GHT-HouR DAY OR STRIKE.
President Mitchell of Mine Workers
Gives a Warning.

Gives warning.
TAMAPAQUA, Pa. Aug. 27.-John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, in a speech at
Manila Park to-day, made an unequiv-
oca1 declaration that his organization
would at the expiration of the present
working agreement. in April next, de-
mand recognition Of the union and an
eight-hour day.
President Mitchell said that he hoped
by that time he would be able to go be-
fore George F. Baer. president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company. and pointing to 10000 men
and boys who are employed In and
about the mines, say:
I'VE have fixed the price for our Ia
Dor. You can take 1t or leave 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
PLOTS

n Odd Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries can be
exchanged for Plots In
MT. OLIVET CE Me e RY.
For particulars apply at City Office,
BLDG. MARKET SEVENTH SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
BIRTHS 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
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
APpRnxIMArnNs

Ing 10 numbers on each side OF the first capi-
tai of S12oCSS2 90
20 numbers from So to 1oe inclusive. betns
OF s300-$1.5o.
20 numbers from so27 to eo4f inclusive. BE-
ing 10 numbers each side Of the third capt
tai Of $l50-S1.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
BORN

BORN.
HICKs-In this city, August q. 1905. TO tbs
wife Of John Hicks, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
FRUITVALE ADV'T'SDINT'
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE.
RARGAfN-2 Broom Bungalows on old county
-osd near RTuitvsle ave; just completed
an modern. very cozy; electric fixtures;
walks; fence: all complete; large lot; they
are worth an investigation; price 5000 and
$3.50: on easy terms II wanted. Call at
premises or 70 owner, GEORGE LYDIKSEN.
1861 Twenty-third ave. East Oakland.