davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

! have moved my dental parlors from
the Miller building to the second floor
of the new Odd Fellows Temple. where
my patrons and friends will be welcome.
FORD II HAYS,
Doctor of Dentistry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
Letter to III III Goucher,
Butler. Pa.

Dear Sir: Why do people send us such
tales as thisY
ID g Smith, Madison, Fla, had his
mothers house painted Devoe II years
ago, and the house looks better to-day
than other houses painted with other
paint 3 or years ago.
They are full of goodwill for Devoe
Yours truly
% T w DEVOE 81 co
p s. The Butler Decorating Co. sells
our paint
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

TERMS: $3.50 Per Year
III paid in advance. LOO
Each subscriber, by consulting the
little tab on his paper. can tell the date
to which his subscription is paid.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

Four-roomed house and lot 40x120
feet at corner of South st, and Spring
Hill Ave Inquire oa premises s4s
south ST
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
For Sale.

Several desirable dwelling properties,
1920 TO $4,000 in price
E. H. NEGLEY,
S. w Diamond, Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

At Franklin, Pa.-Claudius A. d.
Freeseman of Mars, Pa. and Miss Alma
Marie R6esg of Gil ca ="
AT steubenviI.e, Brown Mahood and
Miss NJ Smith OF Butler.
AT Harrisburg, w. G. Faber Of But
Ter and Olive L. Ralston of Euclid.
At Carrolton. O., q. J. Cronenwett of
Boston and Miss Bertha F. Sexauer of
Carrolton ~-
At Pitgsburg, Vim. III. Scott Of Car
negie and Martha E. Patton of Slip
peryrock.
Cheer up, Girls-After courtship Of
30 years Gushing Henderson Of Pleas
antyiile and Ida Crowther Of Dempsey
town, Venango county. were
last Satnrd"-- .narrled,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

Money to loan on first mortgage,
Z. II. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

Why is Newton "The Piano Man {
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
BUTLER MARKETS.
fiOls SALE.

Why Is Ne w ton THE Piano Man 2
See adv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States.
CIRCULATION $4,000.
Popular In Every State.


In many respects the Toledo Blade is
the most remarkable weekly newspaper
published in the United States. 1t is
the only newspaper especially edited
for National circulation. 1t has had the
largest circulation for more years than
any newspaper printed in America.
Furthermore, it is the cheapest news
paper in the world, as will be explained
to any person who will write us for
terms. The News of the World so ar
ranged that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading cumber-
some columns of dailies. All current
topics made plain in each issue by
special editorial matter written from in
ception down to date. The only paper
published especially for people wEo do
or do not read daily newspapers, and
yet thirst for plain facts That this
kind of a newspaper is popular, Is
proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over 1856. 600 yearly sub
s:ribers, and is circulated in all parts
of the u S. In addition to the news,
the Blade publishes short and serial
stories, and many departments of matter
suited to every member of the family
Only one dollar year.
Write for free specimen copy. Address
THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

"A Franklin young woman attended
dance near that city and when she
was ready to start on the way home a
young man Of the neighborhood wish
ed to accompany her, but she declined
the escort. He insisted, however, and
during the walk frightened her by fir
ing revolver. When the young lady
reached town she made information
against him for carrying concealed
weapons and pointing firearms. He
gave bail for his appearance at a hear
ing.
"A fell ow, down in Pittsburg and
and Allegheny, is astonishing people
He allows himself to be searched, hand
cuffed and locked in what is supposed
to be secure cell, and then df they
leave him alone for few minutes) he
quietly walks out, free of all encum-
brances. The other day he allowed
himself to be hand-cuffed and nailed
into stout box, and, few minutes af-
ter. Joined the crowd in the next room.
He also took prisoner out Of one of
their most securely bolted and locked
cells; and then unlocked and put him in
another cell. But these things are east
ly explained, its trick"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

AT the Council meeting. Tuesday
evening, the Walker avenue paving was
romrIained Of; an inspector was ap-
yointed for tine b. Pearl street paving;
and it was decided to take bids on the
paving Of Pierce avenue Immediately.
Twenty three properties on jefferson
ssrse. extension, Institute Hill, win be
snnexed, and some paving. sewer and
drain matters were referred 20 COM
mittees.
The matter with some of the milk
distributed in this town is that it ia
MIXED one day in Crawford county.
brought 20 Butler the next. and mixed
nth new milk and distributed over the
town the next Milk Of different milk
ings Is spoiled by being mixed, and
sometimes by being canned or bottled
before the animal heat 10 ont of it.
yAicA generates the poison called ''tyro-
toxicon."
A well dressed young woman sur.
prised a policeman. the other day, by
walking up to him and suffering
'Wh- -hh wh-re is the tel-te to tel. tele-
graph of-oficey" Funny about that. =
said q physician who was standing
near; Il will venture to say that the
average person passea through life with.
cut ever meeting a suffering woman.
Thare are two reasons for this. First,
woman naturally don't know why
Ia less liable to the disease of suffering
or stammering than man. Second, II
she developes this disease she sets ont
with the determination to cure herself
and she succeeds, whereas care less man
rntter than take the trouble Of a cure
viii 90 on stammering and suffering tc
the end"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
MORAN SHlpYARO SOLO
TO PHILADELPHIA MEN
Greatest Plant on puget Sound
Changes Hands Consideration
More Than 100000.
tBy Associated press.)

SEATTLE. WASH. March H.
The PosI-intelligencer today prints a
statement signed by Robert Moran.
president Of The Moran Bros. Com
pany, builders oi The battlcship Ne
hrnska. announcing the sale 10 Fast
crn capitalists associated with the
Griscoms. Of Philadelphia. OF con.
irol OF their company The consid
Grafton. is between S2,'o0.O00 and
S2.500. 000.
J. y. Patterson. who has been the
naval architect for the Transatlantic
fleet OF tho international Navigation
Company for the last ten years will
he associated in the management
with George n. tIghbcc, lately man
ager Of the International Navigation
Company and of the Empire line
The Griscnms will be closely associa,
led with these men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
CO 70 THE RESCUE.
Don't wau Til he TOO La,e--Follow
ihe Example Of a Newport
News Citizen.

Rescue the aching hack
If il keeps on aching trouble
comes
I'acknchc Is kidney ache.
If YOU NEGLECT The Kidneys warn,
Ing.
Look an Tor urinary trouble din.
hetcs.
This Newport News citizen will
sh0w y0n how to 20 10 The rescue
W. l.. Alonier. electrician. of SIS
'Twcniy-ninih Sironr. says; annoyed
for some lime with n dul pain in The
small Of The back and weakness ami
lamencss across HE lnins. MOI severe
enough 10 keep me from work bu,
aggravating enough some times Ia
give me considerable WORRY. when
Dnan's kidney Pills were brought tn
my notice. 10 my surprise and moro
10 my qualification ihc remedy ALSO
mtely stopped the trouble. "
For sale by all dealers Price. -
cents. Fns,crAliihurn Company. lluf
falo. y. 81; sole agents for thc
United States.
Remember ire name poan's
and take no ether
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
Immigrants Welcomed.


III - :" 80 W
,na VII. :" ~ ''''""''H -
~ - r,"i'e eo'''los
:" w
III ''''",' : q,
IL III ~, ~ 'i,'''''''"' y,
,.;,,;, " ."' ny. i"'a
,or snoaas.. ", -
,onoa ~ 49,.
mi ~" ~
IL III a,.., ,',,a
-
49, = 49, ''''f'''lo'' '"' me
ny ~ - Se'r''''' n'''
" - -" ''"' ''''' ~ We ''ie'f va"
W." '''c'' WAY :"
'',n. ''""' ~ So"',
.,"7 ~ ''H''.' He"' 'o' S''o"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
FEW MORE WOMEN KILLED
BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Il Now Develops That Only Few
Females Were Destroyed Dur
the aBttle.

MANILA, March Further in.
vesiigation developes The fact thar
many women and children were saved
in the attack against the Moro onL-
laws on Mount Dajo recently. Those
killed were slain al long range aud
by shell fire.
The attack was delayed six months
while Governor Scoit was cndcavor-
ing to pnrsnadc The outlaws 10 sur
render. All overtures were scorned
and The defiant attitude Of the lead
ers OF the outlaws and the Arab priests
persuaded tlcir followers that the
government would be unable to dis
lodge them from their fortress within
Two years.
Leading Moros in their desire for
the determination OF the outlaws aid
ed The troops in the fight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18

testified that she is 3s years OF age
and native of Germany She was
bercfr of her parents when six
months old, and while ycI a cE,ilh
was sent to her brother, who resided
In New York city
From New York she came west Ia
Shakonce MINI. whore she attended
school. She also attended school at
Jordan. Mimi, aud when lG years OF
ara went to Minneapolis. where she
was employed in a private family in
III" rapacity OF q nnrsn. From Min
neapolis she went 10 Duluth. where
she was employed as waitress in y
hotel, AZ Duluth sh. met La Pine
and after a courts ship Of six months
was ruined ly him upon his promise
10 marry her. promise which he re-
fused IN keep az thai time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18

iinr Republic is threatening 10 take
the second place in ranks OF the
worlds food producers. wrestling The
prize from Russia which has held il
50 long.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18

Consul Wood. at ceiba, Honduras.
writes thai there is n great demand.
for talking machines there. Now.
then, married men, all keep quiet -
Boston Glnhr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
D ANNUNz|O WOULD
DIVORCE HIS WIFE
Italian Poet and OramaIst is Anx-
ious 10 be Free 50 lie
| Can Marry Again.
DAKOTA APPEALS TO THE WRITER
Dora La Pine, While Poor Home.
less Girl Was Ruined and Then
compslled to support Man VINO
Was Responsible for l1sr Down.
faiI--'so"e Originally in Europe.
tSpecial 10 The Daily Press. J

ROME. March lI.-Gabriele Dan
nmnzin, The cro;ic anu rrra;i;. pocl
aud novelist, husband OF the wealthy
Duchess Maria de- Gallcsc. plans "a
50 10 America ana become a rcsidcnt
of SnlEl Dakota IN order 10 get III
rorrc. according To reports in literary
circles,
For years he songh; a divorce in
order thar he might marry Eleanor
Dnsc, the grca, Italian tragic acIrr S..
ana since his breGk with her. in 1899.
on the publication OF The Flame OF
Life, which revealed HE inicrmnst
secrets OF their mad passion. new
loves have come into his life ana he
is more eager than ever To end The
present CALLING martial tie.
Moreover his wife. II is stated Of
good authority. is eager to marry
Il certain Frrnchman and D'Annln.
Zio's notorious conduci has made him
impoasihlc az n husband. So, il is
rnmorcd. that the divorce Will he by
mutual agreement
Scored by the Swiss.
Italy does not recognize such i
thing as divorce and when, recently.
The poet sought Swiss citizenship IN
orier 10 sue for separation ii was
denied him, because his only desire
was 10 avail himself Of the Swiss di.
vorce laws.
In South Dakota he can get di-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
! Drink Caused the Murder.


F.ishi years ago. She testified her.
SELF and husband VEN 10 Lake Conn.
- where they purchased The LAX :
, Herman house. which they had ron
, Quoted np 10 tho Time nj ihc tragedy.
Mrs. n Pine testified that herself
! ana husband had always lived har
moninnSly together until about lw,
, months h'icrr his death when h.
| was attacked with dclirium tromrns
and after thai he was puarrclsnmr
, ana many times assaulted her with
his fists.
She testified thar on thc evening
OF the homicide he attacked her in
her room lie had her PROSTATE on
a conch with his knee on her chest
one hand choking her and with the
other heating her about The head
and face. when She CHANGED Ia
think Of Il revolver which was under
i The couch. Securing The weapon nc.
; coriing 10 her story. she fired twice
la Pine arose and picking MP a hecr
DnlIlc was aholi 10 strike her with
il when she fired The third shot.
With The words
Dora. you have shot me-" "A Pine
ceased his Attempts 10 ininrc her.
staggered 10 the door OF he room
and ont into the dance hall. where
he fen dead on Tho floor.
The La Pines were thrifty and had
accumulated a considerable property
during their residence in Lake Coun.
iy. Their property consisted OF the
housr nj Lake Herman. finc rcsi
dcnce at Madison valncd NJ $t0od
which they rented: a half section OF
Lake county farm land valued ~
$4,000 and snug sum Of money III
hank. Tho loves; estimates place
their wealth at s2o,0oo al The time %
the tragedy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
Lived Life Of Shame.

Sh" testified tha, Ia Pine induced
Ficr 10 enter Il resort ut West Super
Tor, lie accepting the Position Of nj.
ann Elayer in the same place After
losing portion OF his left leg in -
fire ana withsiandng siege OF IS
phoid fever II. Wcst Superior. La
Pine took her 10 his. former home nj
Montreal, Can. where in 1S9, they
were married Mrs. La Pine oifnrci
til" marriage certificate in evidence.
Mrs. La Pine further testified thar
she secured honest employment for
hcr husband. bni that he soon tired
Of it and insisted on returning 10
ilc United states, she testified thai,
her desire III This period in her lii.'
was IN liv" a reformed life. Return.
ing In West Superior She. however
again entered II resort Subsequently,
she wcn 10 Fargo y d. thence
IA Aberdeen. ). ~. al holf of which
places She WAS an inmate al resorts
"a Pin" accompanied her ana SHE
testified thar She turned her cam
| ilieS over 10 him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
HOME AGAIN
AND JOINS WIFE
Explorers Weather Beaten
Ship Arrives at Sydney
After " Fartherest North"
PLANS ANOTHER TRIP

SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Nov. 23.-FIy-
ing the flag of the United States which
had been placed nearer the north pole
than any other national standard and
weatherbeaten and disabled, Explorer
Peary's steamer Roosevelt arrived here
today under sail and steam, after
sixteen months trip in the Arctic zone
Though not entirely successful, the ex-
pedition nevertheless got to 81 degrees
minutes north latitude, or within 203
miles of the pole.
The Roosevelt left Port Aux BASQUE
N F., at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
avera ged five miles an hour to Sydney
experiencing light winds and rains The
ship came to anchor off the yacht
squadron pier. Though the hour was
early. the Roosevelt was soon visited
by the American Consul and various
local officiaIs, and an invitation was
extended to Commander Peary on be-
half of the sydney Board of Trade to
be the guest of the commercial body at
a banquet.
Commander Peary came ashore and
Joined Mrs. Peary, who has been here
for two weeks awaiting her husband S
return. When asked what he thought
of the suggestion embodied in Fridtjof
Nansen's recent interview to the ef-
feet that Peary's latest experience
ing the pole by drifting from Bering
Sea, Commander Peary said he always
believed there were great possibilities
in the drifting theory for men of the
temperament to stand Imprisonment for
several years in the ice. For his part,
he could not adapt himself to it.
Peary said his immediate movements
were in doubt. He thought he would
pay off the Newfoundland members of
1x oirc
to the Roosevelt, get new crew and
proceed to New York to make plans
for another expedition.
CAPTAIN John Bartlett, master of the
Roosevelt said the steamer is good
sea boat. He is ready to make another
trip to the Arctic. Bartlett was in
charge of one of the parties supporting
Peary's advance. He said the storm
that blocked the way was tremendous
in violence and accompanied by blind
ing squalls of fine Arctic snow. The
icefield was rent by thunder and all
trace of the track destroyed Bartlett
is satisfied the pole can be reached
without great difficulty. weather per-
mitting. and believes it would have
been accomplished this trip except for
the great storm encountered
First Mate Bartlett. cousin of the
captain, was a member of the crew.
; he says the SditOfS were Wch plO-
tected and well fed and that the Roose-
Welt is a stanch ship
Many slghtseers and relfc-hunters
visited the steamer Roosevelt today.
Commander Peary has received large
number of congratulatory messages,
and requests the Associated Press to
circulate the following general ac-
Acknowledgements:
Commander Peary desires to- make
press his deep appreciation of the nu-
merous letters and kilograms of con-
graduation which have been sent him
AS rapidly as possible he will make
direct and individual acknowledg-
ment.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
SEND FOR
My Market Letter

In my market letter last week ] pre-
dfcted a sharp break In prices. It has
come. and in my market letter Of next
week ] viii tell you what ] think is, in
my opinion. the best thing to do. 1t
viii be an interesting letter, and you
viii want TO read IT.
For the past few weeks il has been
almost impossible to get stocks for
delivery. 7 am going TO have some-
thing 10 say OF this subject and viii
fully explain the situation and give you
some good advice in the matter
7 viii also tell you what ! think
about the Gold6eld Consolidated Min
ing stock which is the new merger of
the Mohawk. Red Top. Jumbo and La
guna ] have a theory Of my own re-
garding this. and 1 think it is about
right Anyway. II viii do no harm TO
see my market letter OF next week and
follow up my advice and see If il does
not prove true
you nothing.
Rooms % and 30, Bacon block,
oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
HARTMAN 4 RIVAL
Of HUNTINGTON
Tries to Get Street Fran
chise In Redlands, but
Gives Way in the Bidding
BATTLE is IN SIGHT

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. ga
great fight is on between the Hunting
ton and Hartman interests for rights
OF way in the San Bernardino Valley.
Indications of strife came out today in
the bidding~-for the franchise through
the city of Redlands
b. o. Buckmaster. supposed to be rep
resenting Redlands capital, but who
in reality represented the Southern Pa
cific, applied for a franchise over some
of the principal streets of Redlands.
When the bids were opened the Buck
master interests bid S125, while the
Huntington system, which owns the San
Bernardino Valley Traction lines, bid
higher. s1o1.
The rival interests then bid the
franchise up to $3.50. when 1t was
knocked down to Haskell. the repre-
sentative of Huntington. Another
franchise was sold at the same time to
A. G. Hubbard for $3.50. he being the
only bidder. 1t is- thought that he,
too, is working for the Huntington in
terests.
The Southern Pacific has recently en-
tered the field to compete with the San
Bernardino Valley Traction lines. but
local interests are disposed to favor
Huntington.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John L. Meeks, 35 1923 Sanchez St. and
Julia Murphy %. 1513A Sanchez st.
Joseph Feser. 81, Coma, and Marie Brenk,
40, Coma.
Elmer L. Moody 30. 1855 Forty eighth ave.,
and Anna Taylor %, Woodside.
James Huteson. 81. Central City, Kans.. and
Catherine A. Lake. 2I. 3G4 Fourth ave
Peter Kruft, 4a. 1927 Sanchez St, and Helene
Heinemann 81. ITO Noe st.
Frank J. Roberts, 80. 12I1 Noe St, and
Marguerite " Stokes. 1S 1911 Noe st.
Harry Gaetjen. u, 1892 Twentyforrth ST.
and Pauline Sehlink. Is, 1929 Twenty-sixth st.
Bird E. Vowel. %, 1898 Steiner ST. and
Agnes A. Styan, %. San Mateo.
OAKLAND, Nov. as.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today
Arthur j. Morse. IS. Berkeley. and Carrie
E. Raleigh 49, Melrose.
Harry II. Holmes. "a Hayward, and Eline
G. Nielsen. Il, San Lorenzo.
Joseph King. "a. Hayward and Mamie Da-
vinier. % San LeandTo-
John D, ". Thorns, g. Fort Klamath. and
Martha VI. Taylor. SO, Fitchbtrg.
Theodore 3. Thorndike, y, Hayward, and
Constantine Rodefick. y, Hayward
Ernest M. Gibsen. y. Oakland, and Eliza
beth Williams 80, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
REAL Rs1ATE TRANSACTIONS.

Frank II. Ks'6 ct al to Giuseppe Aparispo
lot 70 on 4 LIN line = ,olk street SIG Of vallejo
John c. Bricseis TO John A. and Edna F.
Hammond, lot on w line Of Twenty-sixth ave
SIC. So = OF west clay street 5 p by W l2o;
Z. B. HalIett ct al. to Fannie Nelson. LOT on
~ 1ne OF | sd street: 57'6 OF Eleventh avenue,
Z. B. Hallett and wife to ". S. Gee. lot on
= : IL line OF Eleventh avenue, 2T5 S OF Il street
Same 70 same lot on E line of Eleventh
avenue, 10 \ Of J street. \ % by E 100; $40.
nue. 50 Of street s. a5 bg nf q IS hseSe'n SEQ ave
Same to same, lot on line OF Eleventh ave-
T. B. Potter Realty COMPANY to + n III Rsr-
rett. lots TO IL. block 65. Refs Tract: grant.
line Of Second avenue 275 S Of Clement street
Harriet V: Brownell to James Smith lot on
S so BY W 24o; $40
Mabry NeMahon and wife to Josephine Petar.
OF P street. S % by i 10; $40. ss 40 .
John ,9 F ss9roth 70 Hsnors J. sehroth. lot on
worth, W 45:io by $ I27:6; gift.
T B Potter Realty Company to Martin ].
Streeter. lot 80. block 81, Refs Tract; grant
Norman Mcleod to Angus Mcleod ana wife
lot 1883. Gift Map 3: $3.50.
James E. and Elizabeth CLASSIFY to Phflip I.
galley, lot on SM corner Of Silver avenue and
Berlin street. s III, W 1eo. 1852. NE to be
oscar Heyman to william W. Scott lots p,
and s2 block L, Mission-street Land Company;
Jacob and Lima Heyman to Lucie ]. Mories.
lot on f line Of Forty-fifth avenue, DDS n of i
street 80 by 120; $40.
Nora G. Sullivan TO Margaret Conners. LOT "a,
line of Twenty first street 10 w of BRYANT
avenue, NJ 25 By 90; gift.
John Conners and wife to George H.. Sullivan
and wife. same gift.
e. A Leigh and wife to Grace G. Heyden-
feldt. lot on line OF Walnut street 100 81 s
OF Clay: 25 by 1916: SO.
Pope Estate Company TO Edwin Best and wife.
lot " line OF Belvedere street 62.6 of
parnassus avenue, SIG, 101:2ss 3I:e. L
i0l.4% $40.
George A. Turner and wife to Frederick X
Perry and wife, lot On line Of Fortieth avenue
3z5 Of Point Lobos. 5 25 by 120; $40
E. B. Hallett ct al. TO Charles II Besrds-
ley, lot on line OF Carl street. 101:G Z Of
First avenue, % by 100; $40.
Arthur B. Amber and wife to Hanorah Me
hegan. lot on W line Of Pierce street. rs s of
Ellis, S 50 by " 90; SO
Same to p. J. Michigan, lot on line of Pine
street 1873 W Of Fillmore, W 80 by S l27:6:
$40
George W. Whitman and wife to John D.
Iobn, lot on w line OF Deyisadero street. 100
Of Washington, . by W 12O; $40.
John Center TO Frank II. AIesow. lot on W line
of Treat avenue, 1z5 Of Nineteenth street s
80 by " 1926: $40.
S. Ducas company TO Leopold weinstein lot
SW line OF San Bruno road. 100 NV OF Bur
rows street NV 80 by SW 100; $40.
Homestead Realty Company TO Henry J. York
Iof sn NJ; line on Thirtr-firgf avenue r5o SF ~
l street. Sc 25 by Ne 100 $40
Henry J. York TO Helen York. same; gift
Bay Shore Real Estate Company to Antheline
T. and Marie Moliard lot ;. block T. Reis Tract:
grant.
Holm T. Pratt and wife to Nande ". Rowe
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
ASKS RENEWAL Of
MAIL CONTRACT

VICTORIA. b. c., Nov. 23.-Advices
from New Zealand by the Miowera
state that the New Zealand Government
is seeking authority to renew the mail
service to San Francisco with the
Oceanic Steamship Company for three
years from November, paying not less
than $4,000 nor more than s100, 000
clause is to be inserted to the
effect that larger and better class of
steamers is to be provided within two
years, otherwise the contract for mail
service TO British Columbia at 100000
year will be made