davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Thirteenth Annual Ball.

In the hurry incident to the fair last
week we omitted our report of the 18th
annual ball of the Battell Hose company
which occurred at the opera house on
Wednesday evening, the 9th. The affair
was success in every way and the 20
couples who participated in the dancing
and partook of the sumptuous supper
served by Landlord Sargent at the
Sargent were loud in their praises of the
affair. AT the concert from $50 to $3.50
the Middlebury orchestra, under the
direction of Joseph Cobb, furnished the
music. The several selections were
warmly applauded. The orchestra
rendered the music for dancing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
ARE You ENGAGED?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels can
be avoided by keeping their digestions
in good condition with Electric Bitters.
s. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. c.. says:
"For years my wife suffer intensely from
dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid
liver, until she lost her strength and
former self. Then she tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once and
finally made her entirely well. She is
now strong and healthy" w. II. Shell
don, druggist, sells and guarantees them
at SOC bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

The recent disgraceful act of an auto
mobile party passing through Williams
town, with the apparent determination
Of riding everybody down that happened
TO get in its way, cannot be too severely
censured. Reliable testimony shows
that the automobilists disregarded all
signals to stop and had no concern as to
the result of frightened horses which
endangered human life. The parties
ought to be severely punished, and the
automobile club of the state would do
well for its cause in prosecuting the
offenders itself This one act of law
lessness and downright cussedness will
do more to excite prejudice against the
automobile than weeks of careful hand
ling of these machines can eradicate
Mortified News.
Yet the average automobilist claims
that signals are always needed. With
such operation of a motor carriage as
that above referred to and other cases
where spurts of speed are made in which
ten miles are covered in sixteen minutes
is it to be wondered at that such helpless
persons as a woman or 12-year-old boy
with horse fear to meet an automo-
bile?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
CA ST RIA.
Bears the \, The Kind You Have Always Bought
'' '':; ''' G 4; !; :; T.: ''''''


Reports to Bradstreets for the week
speak favorably regarding trade condit-
ions in general. Throughout the state
labor is well employed and in some locali-
ties manufacturing concerns are having
trouble securing experienced help. Crop
reports show that corn is yielding well
but potatoes are running light. Owing
to considerable rain in certain sections of
the state they have been affected to some
extent. Some reports have been received
regarding rust and rot but as yet they
are too meagre to represent the condition
as it appears throughout the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

An exchange writer must have had
Middlebury in mind when he wrote :
"Some men who would raise the neigh
night are not at all concerned as to
where their children may be- Curious
situation, isn't it,
1t certainly is queer situation. The
situation, however, is no more curious
than the parents who permit ten and
twelve-year-old children to roam the
streets after nine o'clock at night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

The Burlington Clipper well says that
it needs brains for conducting a success
full farm today. And the farmer with
brains and the disposition to use them
is the man who is going to hold Yer
mont's balance of power hereafter.
Pin that on the calendar Tri-
Dune.
1t is the farmer poorly equipped with
gray matter that migrates to the south
or west, chasing willo-the-wisp, as it
were. The farmer who uses his brains
holds the balance of power as our Lud-
low contemporary says and he will con-
tinue to hold it and to hold his lands
in Vermont despite the allurring adver-
tisements of the blandiloquent land
agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
The October Smart Set"

William r. Lighton, the author of
"When Cupid Came to Nine-Bar," the
novelette, which opens the October Smart
Set, has written a story of Wyoming
which is full of Western atmosphere and
presents fine picture of the healthy,
invigoratng life of that section of our
country. Steve Brainerd, the hero, will
take his place beside the notable charac-
tiers which writers like Bret Harte have
given us. The story is refreshing de-
parture from the vapid literature of the
day.
OF the remarkably clever short stories
which enrich this issue of The Smart
Set, none is more entertaining than Edna
Kenton's 1.-The Mordant" A powerful
situation is handled with great delicacy,
and striking climax is artistically
reached. Miss Kenton is rapidly attain
ing high place among contemporary
writers. Herbert d. Ward always tells
a capital story. In "Santokh Das" he
unfolds a psychological tale of absorb
ing interest. "Van Dorn's Home" by
Elizabeth Jordan, is story of an entire
ly different type delicately sentimental
and with touch of pathos at the end
Lucia Chamberlain's "The Gothic Mood
is California story with an original
and diverting plot, and "The Long
White Bridge" by Laura Campbell a
new writer, is weird bit of fiction
which will no doubt create much dis.
cussion. Robert Mackay's "Blinny's
Aspirations" tells of a youth who sudden
ly inherits fortune, and in his efforts
to become gentleman makes bit of a
fool of himself. 1t is delightfully."- satiri
cal. Other stories are contributed by
Virginia Woodward Cloud, H. 7. George
and Rose X. Weekes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
What a dearth of political news there

What a dearth of political news there
would be to chronicle if the majority
Of men followed in the footsteps of
Charles w, Leighton,a citizen of Orring-
ton, Me. He was born there 81 years
ago, has lived there all his life and
has never voted at any election or taken
part in a political discussion of any
kind. He declines to take any part
in politics because many years ago he
saw two men engage in fight over
politics. They became and remained
enemies, and Leighton there and then
determined that he never would have
anything to do with politics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

While every man has a right to
breathe, right to live, right to ex-
press his opinion, right to kick, right
to work, right to vote, pay taxes, and
TO find fault with everybody and every
thing he don't like, it makes life easier
for himself and all whom he comes in
contact with if he exercises his diplo-
matte talents while exercising his
rights.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Typhoid Epidemic at Barre.

Barre has typhoid fever epidemic on
its hands and the health department is
trying to find out its origin. Thirteen
cases have been reported. The water
supply is believed to be all right, but the
milk supply is under suspicion, and
samples have been sent to the state
laboratory REORGANIZATION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

Already we receive an example of
Russian reciprocity. Minister White
has informed President Roosevelt that
in the future American products will
not be subjected to the high duties that
in the past have prevailed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

In the resignation of D. E. Salmon
of the Bureau of Animal Industry, the
national Department of Agriculture
loses most valuable official. In the
q years that Mr.. Salmon has served
in this capacity he has wrought wonders
and his work has resulted in. what it
was intended to do, assisting the agri-
culturists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

The other forty-three states of the
Union may follow the example of Wis
consin and New York in anti-tip legis-
lation, but the tipping will go on until
the Upper realizes his selfishness or his
cowardice. Chicago Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

Vacations are over. School has be-
gun. The fall dispensation opens. The
time has arrived for mapping out the
winter campaign. Base ball and golf
gossip give way to discussions concern
ing the probable price of coal per ton
the coming winter. The good old sum-
mer time is past and we settle to bust
ness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

If the members of the beef trust are
to be tried one at time, the public may
get weary of the proceedings, as there
are large number of men with dupli-
cate keys to the groundfoor doors of
that trust. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

The cable tells us that near the
Panama canal there are gold mines
abandoned by Spain centuries ago which
will soon be reopened. Unless some
thing more than talking is INDUCED in
it will require the reopening of several
gold mines to complete the ditch across
the isthmus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

There are lot of congressman running
at large and expressing opinions on all
sorts of subjects who will not know
what they really think until they have
Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

The situation is unique, but as Mr..
Jerome is a unique man, and in politics
a figure all by himself, we may probably
expect him to meet it with credit to his
record and individuality w ashington
Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
To CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 42y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

The Register would be pleased to hear
from any state statistician who has
authentic figures concerning the sum-
mer boarding industry in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
ARE You USING ALIENS FooT-EAsE ?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.Ease, a
powder. 1t cures corns, bunions, painful,
smar,ing, hot, swollen feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores, csc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Clippings of Current Comment.

Roosevelt beat Parker two to one in
electoral votes and now Parker beats
Roosevelt in salary in just that ratio
Boston Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Real EsrArE-crrx-roE SALE.

LYON & HoAG.
116 Montgomery St
Send for printed list of property for sale
in all sections of the city
NEW MISSION FLATS.
$4250-Rents S456; 2 new flats. on sunny side
OF Church ST., near 24th: rooms and bath
each.
SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
$46OO-Near 9Th and Harrison: fats. 5
rooms and bath: cottage in rear, rooms
rents $52S: good renting section.
WESTERN ADDITION CORNER
$40. SOO-RentS S1152. SUNNY corner, bay-win-
dow flats; colonial entrance; flats. and 5
rooms and bath; built short time ago. Just
the right size for steady renting
WILL IMPROVE IN VALUE.
$350o-Rent S22; on 9TH ST.: lot 25xS0: good
improvements; store and fiat above; fine place
for little money.
$5600-Rents S64S fine investment on Pow
ell ST.; flats, Alb rooms and bath each; on
car line; fine renting section; fats never idle
EXCELLENT BUSINESS PROPERTY.
s32. .500-Larkin St, downtown; almost new
2story building: stores, and flats above; rent
ing for S19s; very large lot; this property is
increasing in value rapidly.
MISSION FLATS.
$4000-Rents $+44. near Dolores and 22d SITS !:
5 and rooms and bath: in frst-class condl-
ton; street bituminized; cars pass the door; al
ways rented.
S215O-Inside 14th and Valencia sts.; cottage.
rooms. 9-foot basement with driveway. sta
BILE and loft; this is good.
FLATS NEAR MARKET.
S3GOO-Rents $500; price reduced to erect
quick sales; . good flats, and rooms and
bath: large l9t. assuring abundance OF sun sun
THIS rs AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
S1050O-Pays over 10 per cent net: 9 new.
handsome fats. lust the kind that rent quickly:
facing beautiful park; fronting on prominent
streets; sun and light in every room; look into
this investment in Western Addition.
LYON & HOAG.
116 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12


AUCTION.
Following properties of the estate OF JoHs =
FFOhR. deceased, will be offered at our safes
room; 20 Montgomery St. Tuesday. February
nrmauon by the Superior Court:
9.l,s5 MeAliister ST.. and 6SO-6 Ash aii1r HVe; q;
dwellings of rooms and bath each; rents
not built upon; lot s2;6xl20.
769 McAliister ST. Cough, 2.stery
dwelling Of 10 romos and bath; rents ~. oo'
lot 25xlST:6.
1179-Sl-3 Oak st.. near Broderick: 8 two
story dwellings of SO rooms and batn eacn'
rents $17 30; lot 50x1i0.
1855 Tehama St, near Fourth: dwellings
Of rooms each; rents S29; lot 25xSo.
242-4h Cementina st; tenements OF 40
rooms zach; iesnasns Tents SIS So: lot 't 25fse
rooms each: rents So: lot % :exsO
25O-252 Clementina St: tenements OF sd
/ rooms each: rents $40: lot 39xS0
x1OO
NV corner goth ave- and st; s2:6xlOO
BLOCK / Mission and Thirtieth sts; E1
Portion Of block ?. Mission and Thirtieth
sts.: Elk. Hid. Union
Block 3. Mission and Thirtieth sts: Ex Hd
Union
Block 4. Mission and Thirtieth sts.; Ex. Hd
Lots 7-12 to 1e. block Mission and Thir-
tieth sts.; Ex. Hid. Union.
Union.
Block 3. Mission and Thirtieth sts: Ex Hd
Union.
Block TO- Mission and Thirtieth SITS: Ex
I'D Union; rented nomnally for $40 per mo-
Block IL. Mission and Thirtieth sts.: Ex. HID
Union
Block 12 Mission and Thirtfeth sts: Elk Id
Union.
Lot 5, block IA. Mission and Thirtleth SITS. !:
Ex. Hd. Union
Lots 1917. block Al. sunnyside Tract.
Portion of block 3, Academy Tract.
seventeen lots in block 81 Excelsior Home
stead Tract
Lot I3 OF block 3. College Homestead.
Lot II. block f. College Homestead.
Lots 1920. of block u. College Homestead
Lot OF block 13 College Homestead
Lots 56-7 of West End Tract
Portion of block E. Mission Street Land Co.
Lots l-2, block L, Mission Street Land Co.
Lots 29-3o-S1 OF block N Mission Street
Land Company.
Lots q 20, block G. Mission Street Land Co.
Lots 81 Of block s. Mission Street Land Co.
Lot of block %, West End Map No. 2
Bernal Rancho. y acres. close to the in
tersection Of San Bruno and Railroad ayes.
For catalogue and further particulars apply
at office
q H. UMBsEN & Co. 20 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

GRAND MARINE VIEW LOTS,
FACING GOLDEN GATE PARK
Visit the block bSlnded by Fulton. McAl-
lister, Stanyan and Willard sts. You will lind
it an elevation commanding view that
cannot be excelled.
THE COAST LINE FOR MANY MILES, AS
WELL AS THE OCEAN AND BAY, MARIN
COUNTY HILLS. PRESIDIO. ETC.
From many of the lots these Views can never
be obstructed.
In considering the property, bear in mind the
land is in large city. on a good car line'
and in addition to the
SPLENDID VIEWS. FACES THE GOLDEN
GATE PARK IS IN A RAPIDLY GROWING
SECTION STREET WORK DONE, LOTS
ON GRADE WITH STREETS, ETC
Low prices; $1,000 and upward; terms II de-
sired
No other property in the city can boast OF
the double advantage Of
PARK FRONTAGE AND MAGNIFICENT
MARINE VIEWS,
either of which advantage would secure for
these lots certain advance in value. With
both advantages IL cannot be excelled as an
investment or home site. Take Hayes-st- cars
to Stanyan ST., or Ellis-st cars to Stanyan st, ,
walk north. McAllister-st. pass the prop
erty.
LYON & HOAG.
116 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

CENTER & SPADER
II Montgomery ST.. Lick House block.
$1I5 OO0-O Farrell St, close to Powell; old
improvements; rents $4I5; lot % feet
Eddy st, inside Hyde: good improvements
rents $50; lot 50x137; cheap.
S26 0O0-Rents $115; northeast corner on va
flats; large fot B0xS0. with vacant
lot 2sxs5 in reaTi III this property must
be sold: offer considered
S25, ,000--Very cheap; Bush ST., close to Grant
ave-; large lot. Al feet front.
So. .500-Rents $500; snap: Pine ST.; choice To-
cation; flats; lot has frontages;
ss2.5OO--Rent $312; grand NE. corner on
Fulton ST., close to the Park; IL new
fats; lot 53x125; this is very choice
$21 o0o-Folsom St. near Twenty fourth; well
improved with 2-story houses. rent
sis soooMRents siis; 8 new hats on twenty
third ST. near Howard: lot SO feet
front; snap.
S. 5O0-Rents S76: two new fats "a and Sc
Michigan ave-. near California St; lot
33x90: open for inspection to-day
s950o-snap; rents sso; Fulton ST., close to
Golden Gate Park: up-to-date flats,
rooms each; lot 25x10O.
S6,O00-A bargain; modern residence. Q
rooms and bath: SW. cor. Twentieth
st. and San Carlos ave-: lot 81 :6xS5
go 1t to-day; must be sold.
with 1-story building.
Sc, 600-Snar: rents 5000 cer annum: new
- up-to-date flats; Alpine ST.; unob-
structed view; lot 25xsO; must be seen
to be appreciated.
$7.25O-Larkin ST; choice location; 2 new
flats rooms each; cents low at $50;
large lot. 41:3x62; rom for another
building.
To manufacturers-For sale. several choice
factory sites with r. r. facilities: as
this class of property is limited. 1t
would be well to us Immediately:
some of these properties can be
reached both the p. Santa
Fe railroads.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
REAL EsrArE-crrY-FoR SALE.

SPECK & co.
selling 9eliing. 2e9 Nntgomery st Rents collected
leasing Insurance
INCOME AND OTHER PROPERTIES.
Sl4e Ooo-Splendid new apartment house. c.
story brick building. on main street
east Of Larkin: 30 IT. lot; secured lease
$4,000; bank mortgage can remain;
this magnificent Investment will net
over y per cent.
$75, O0-AIontgonery ST. corner business cen
ter; large lot; good buildings; an s per
cent net investment; propositions like
500 50o-Corner south Of Market st, 35xI2O
II to rear street, with three frontages;
stores and Mats; substantial improve
ments $500 month rental
SO, ,O0O-Turk St. vicinity Of Jones' splendid
property 10 improve; 80 f. frontage;
present Improvements rent Sl250
S225e0-Corner stores and flats: vicinity Tay-
lor and Pacific SITS; lot 6Txs0 IT; rent
ed Tor Sl61 month.
SlOCO0-Hayes St, best business section: %
IT. lot 70 rear street; stores and hats
rented low at Sll5 month this is a
bargain; investigate
Sl5. .JO0-3 exceptionally fine fats new and
fully modern; bay-windows, marble
vestIbule: elegant finish throughout
and hneiy located in Western Addi-
ton: all rented for $780, choice fat
investment; q &c #. lot
Sl5.OOO-2 splendid modern fats: select resi-
aence neighbOrhoOd; Sacramento ST.,
near Van Ness; especially adapted for
use Of home and leasing the
other; lot 30xl27 :s54 fl. which alone
Have large list Of fats in all parts
OF the city.
RESIDENCES
s.. .O00-Ca lifornia St. north side, near La
guna St; splendid. well built. modern
15-rOom dwelling in best condition; 81
# frontage; must be sold: no reason
able offer refused: must be seen TO be
appreciated.
SIS, ,50o-Fine residence on north side of Clay
ST.. near Van Ness; Il rooms and
baths; in hrst-class condition; would
rent 10 desirable tenant
SlO.O00-Psge ST.; elegant. modern residence;
j rooms and bath; choice neighbor-
hood; lot 25xlOO It.
We have others get list
LOTS.
Ss5,O0o-Turk St, near Market; 30 It. front
age old improvements
15-O00-SplendId Soft. lot; right of and
west OF Kearny 81. and south OF Pine
St; locality fast improving; excellent
Tor hotel or apartment house; with
stores below: old improvements.
S25,5eO-W asningtOn st., Maple: superb
ly located G2-ft- frontage lot; msgnifi-
cent marine view: the choicest resi-
cence site in san Francisco.
S3sOOo--tf ebster st, nr Oak St, west side;
25xIo0.
SI.TJ0-Csiifornia St and I'd ave; 26xIOO
Si-f5o-C st. near Sd ave; 25x1O0 IT.
81 00-Richmond lots: close IN and near
cheapest lots in vicinity.
We have lots in all parts OF the city:
cali for list
sPEcK & co.
zoe Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
ZINKAND, GUM & WIELAND. Phone Main
$500, 311 Montgomery st.

ZINKAND, GUM & WIELAND, Phone Main
$500, 81 Montgomery st.
$42, 5oo-5oxie5 it,. through to rear street;
Howard ST.. bet. First and Second.
SIS, 5O0-3 beautiful flats. with 7-SS rooms and
bath; domed ceilings. studded with
electric lights; vestibule all finished in
marble; Bush St, near Buchanan.
$13, ,50o-Ellis St. Laguna: lot 25 5:9x120
through to Willow ave-; improvements
consist OF flats; flats on Ellis st. OF
5-6-6 rooms and bath and fats on
Willow ave OF rooms each; total rents
$3.50 per year.
SIS, S,000-Pacifc Heights residence on Vallejo
St. stories, IL rooms and bath and g.
foot basement used a billiard-room;
also complete hot air heating appliance;
rents $40 per year: mortgage $1,000.
$7,750-Grove ST.. near Octavia; lot 25x120
through to Ivy ave-. flats. How is
this for a close-in speculation? Rents
S770 a year.
81 5Oo-Western Addition flats near Eddy and
Fillmore; flats of 4-5-6 rooms and
bath each: renting for $76S per year; no
better buy on the market.
In fine condition: could easily be changed
into flats; within one block Of Market
and Kearny SITS.
$550e-Near 7th and Mission; 4 fats; mod
ern in every particular; 4 and 6 rooms
must be seen to be appreciated; rents
SNAP. SNAP. SNAP
90, ,oOo-Between 1st and I'd sts on Tehama
district: lot 25x75 rents 1924 per year.
81, 2,5o0-Near 29th and Mission; 2 swell fats
of A and rooms and BATH all the
latest improvements; renting for $500
SPECIAL. SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
81, ,250--1sth St. close to the Mission High
School: elegant fats.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

LOOK AT THE LARGE LOTS.
LOOK AT THE LARGE LOTS.
S17O0 to S1S50-33 :4x120. on streets so feet
wide, which are severed, graded and macadam-
ized; one fifth cash ali that's required; these
lots are in the Jordan Tract, Western Addition
Just this side of First ave. and California 81. !:
the new electric line now building. taking the
place of the old steam dummy. Is going 10
make a big difference in the prices OF this
property; buy low before the rise
LYON. &c HOAG.
116 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

hO41LT@A L w <A-s-@ DC1-@@--'O-
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SHOULD THE TITLE TO AN OWNER s
LOT prove worthless after his building was
erected and he not be insured by the California
Title Insurance and Trust Company, he would
be exposed 10 the loss of both land and build
ings, a misfortune much greater in scope than
that arising from fire.
AS A TRUST COMPANY WE HAVE Full
IY COMPLIED with the statute and deposited
s1oO,OO as security to patrons with the State
Treasurer. in addition to our large capital.
THE ONLY SAN FRANCISCO TITLE IN
SURANCE COMPANY having complete To-
caIity plant copy OF the real estate records.
constructed especially for insuring real estate
titles like modern plants of New York Boston.
regular trust company business transacted.
under state charter; all matters Controlled and
managed by the following
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEF-S-
WILLIAM BABCoCK.
President Merchants Exchange
CHARLES r. BISHOP,
vice-Pres- Bank OF California
ROBERT BRUCE. me-
OF Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
p. NJ L1IIENTHAL. ea'''''A oD'ieai Co.
Manager Anglo-calfornian Bank
WARREN OLNEY.
Olney & olney. Atty's and counseIors.
- page. Mccutchen Knight. At,y's.
MGR. Cal Title ms and Trust Co.
JOHN r. SPRING.
Capitalist. $50 California st.
HOMES FOR WHAT YOU NOW PAY IN
RENT
$3.50 down. bal. s22 so per month; cottage. 5
rooms and bath; Crescent ave-, Mis-
sion; $1,000.
$3.50 down bal s24 per month; Groom house:
81 Bernal ave-. near Mission ST.: $1,000.
$3.50 down bal SIT per month: cottage.
rooms and bath: on Andover ST.; $500.
$3.50 down. bal. SIT per MONTH cottage. 5
rooms and bath; cor. Valley and lSanchez
sts.; $500.
$3.50 down bal. $22 per month: cottage.
rooms. bath: Sanchez ST. s2100.
Send for daily renting list.
d. COFFIN. 252S Mission ST.. near 21st