davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12

and had twelve children-five sons
and seven daughters. Elizabeth died
in the bloom of youthful woman
hood at the age OF nineteen. Also a
daughter that died in infancy and
was buried beneath the spreading
branches of an oak tree near the Sui
phur spring.
"Of theA2 thirteen children all have
passed away, the last survivor, George
j. Young, dying on the 31st of August,
1895, aged rs years, . months and 13
days.
In the same year his first wife
died GS39) he was remarked to a
widow by the name of Almira Greene
To this union seven children were
born, two sons and five daughters, OF
which we have the following record:
Frances married David Tayman and
had eight children-three sons and
five daughters. Almira married Dan
iel Grove and had seven children--two
sons and five daughters. Frank e.
married Lille Meyers and had two
uauSnIeTS. nora married s. Wllldm
Erb and had one daughter. Ebelene
married John Shaffer and had one
child He and the child dying she
married James Brady and had four
children. Eugene Wilda died in early
childhood OF these seven children
but three are now living: Frank e.
Young, Nora Erb, and Almira Grove.
THE mother of these children, some
time after the death of her husband
went to live with her son Frank, and
died there several years afterwards.
THE whole number of descendants
of this pioneer settler to the sixth gen.
Grafton is estimattc al five hundred
and fifty.
Many have died and a number
have moved far from the home their
worthy ancestor established yet they
are all contributing in the various
occupations and professions goodly
share to the prosperity and stability
of the communities in which they re-
side''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
WHY HILLS WE'RE CHOSEN.
Jacob Smith said in part:

Jacob Smith said in part:
People who are living at this age
of the world, often wonder why the
early settlers in selecting a home for
themselves and families, made choice
of lands which had such an uneven
and hilly surface; but when we be.
come acquainted with the reasons
which prompted them in making their
selection, we will cease to wonder, and
will say that they were governed by
what they believed and knew would
their families also. The majority of
the early settlers of Pike township
were from the state of PENNSYLVANIA
and had been reared among the hills
and mountains and consequently had
acquired a fondness for surroundings
lsuch as had been theirs from early
| life. Another and still stronger reason
was, that the low, level productive
lands of today at that time being COW
cred with a dense forest, was more
or less wet, damp and marshy, and
consequently bred malaria, fevers and
other diseases of a lingering and de-
bilitating nature, and to avoid these
evils as much as possible the high
lands were chosen. The higher, more
hilly and uneven the surface was, the
less subject it was to these great
drawbacks to human health, enjoy
ment and prosperity.
IN OTHER DAYS.
Let each one of this audience turn
back with me through the vista of
time, until we stand upon the thres-
hold of the nineteenth century, and on
pleasant spring day in the year 1906,
(just 100 years ago. there might have
been seen threading their way
through the unbroken forest of south
ern Pike township a man and woman,
the former carrying in one hand a
rife, and with the other was leading
horse which was laden with proyi-
sions to last them on their journey.
Immediately behind was the woman
sitting upon another horse carrying a
baby in her arms. They> were hus-
band and wife and had emigrated
from Jefferson county, O., and were
going to settle upon a piece of land
which they had leased for aterm of
years and which belonged to man
who resided in Jefferson county.
THE FIRST SETTLER.
'The name of this man was George
Young, and he was the first perma-
nent settler in Pike township. In
coming here they had made their
way through the wilderness by follow
ing water courses and Indian trails,
had crossed the Sandy Creek near the
present town of Sandyville and final
ly stopped upon the leased land, a
part of Section 9, not far from the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Friday)

ESTABLISHED ...........,.. 1885
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12

Semi Weekly per year by mail. ,s1.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
lilies. It. soc; st. 90: wk.. 81 80; mo-. 81 20
FOR sALR-A VERY CHEAP HOME. OWNER
having left this country authorizes US to oner at
very low price OF
west between 10th st. and n. II. ave; COM
paratively new; 10 rooms; on Us, LIST floor hot
THIS Is A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
MOORE & HILL Qne.>. III i4th st. NV.
FoH SALE s-sToRY. io-RooM. PRESSED BRICK
house ON eth ST NV
MOORE & HILL dnc-). III 14th St NV.
FOR SALON 10TH ST. SOUTH OF r.. l. AVE-
ONLY s3.T5O.
10 rooms brick; acod-sized lot: alley.
MOORE & HILL unc.l, az i4th st. NV.
FOR SALE $4,000.
bath; lot 2nl5x12O; alley.
MOORE & HILL CInc.l, ~ l4th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAP HOME OR wELLPAYING
s3775
A desirable 2story bay window pressed brick
paved alley vii rent for $3.50
A good locatiop--near 14th ard Yon SITS
MOORE & HILL Qne1, al l4th st. NV.
FOR S4I.E-TIIIs rs \ BARGAIN. ACTUALLY
been held at
We cner II for $4,000.
Wonderful ,aiue-in that choice location on the
Heights: one of the best streets. Not away
out but overlooking thu city.
Lot 25x150 to wide paved alley
A g-room hcusc-soatfen exposure
This an Opportunity seldom offered VIII you
MOORE x HILL (Iuc). III 14th st. NV.
ron sALE-A CHOICE LIST T,v OF FINE I R FEN
pnICES AND ARE WORTHY OF CAREFUL
CONSIDERATION.
Handsome and modern i2 room house well ST
uated: lot 25x145 alley. Sl4,oo0
N. Stone FRI frput lot 25xioo' sl7. 600
lie Local pt uspif CON :
70 ra3s lot 2sx1C4 .s12,s $50
h epant IA rooms. lot 25xio5 stable . $4,000
'| cpn dcnbe hoHst. very fine location $4,000
Near puuout Circle. IL rooms brown
stone front lot 2lxl;'o. ...........; $4,000
Sc sts 10 rooms lot oixijo .....'. 10000
st sts. i 10 rooms. loan Of ss.ooo - 5000
'T 18th and \. II. ave- Il rooms :. $50. 600
.t ~ rooms ms. $4,000
NS some M new house and stable $4,000
Choice loca tion. overlooking y. II. ave-.
u rooms stable. lot - feet " DE- Sl3,Oo3
90 feet vide .s2s ooo
VIZ IS rooms S,is', elegant iocat;on SIT 900
attractive ' ............ s25 600
hot.water heat. lot 23xi2s.. -. .s11coo
Ni bought at a bargain $4,000
Corner on 18th St. IL rooms. 2 baths hot
water heat. Observation-Disclosures. S135Oo
Corner near Dupont Circle, IL rooms.
baths. sleeping rooms -. $4,000
Circle lot 2Ixl4o .................. $40 900
SVe'' IL rooms 500 900
n l. ave. lot aayIso -. $4,000
II. L. ave, 10th St, II rooms, lot
JAIL calI' i'ifG OR WRITE FOR 4 sPE,
C1AIIIY PREPARED LIST OF FINE RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY. WE HAVE THE
CHOICEST on THE MARKET-UP TO 100000
AND OVER.
MOORE & HILL unc.), TIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
BLUNDON,
O'BRIEN K
RELT. INC.

1920 G ST NV
PRICES FROM $500 To $1,000.
Sl.9G0-Rent, ST. 80: substantial brick; fine To-
cation: SO Of TTH AND Q SITS NV.
s2.30o-6-roon cottage tframel: lot 5oxl5o; To-
s4,350-6-room brick; bath; u So. of 18th and
T SITS. NV.
rents for sl5; viii bring SIS, with some repairs.
s5.450-CoLUMBLA HEIGHTS: Stories 8
rooms and bath; doors from 18th ST.; south of
s4,OO0--Home in Brghtwood: rooms bath and
cellar: all improvements; stable; 1850 feet Of
ground
OFFICE; 8 room, 3-story brick porcelain bath
owner occupies 1t; would rent for $3.50; in
splendid condition.
s3,25o-Detaehed Groom brick, bath, cellar; on
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$1,000 FEW DOORS OF NORTH CAPITOL
ST; rooms, bath. cellar tbrick); good yard; fine
renter
St; bay window brick 9 rooms. reception ball.
cellar, tiled bath: furnace heat; rent, $3.50.
s5,OoO-yERY CHEAP; COLUMBIA HEIGHTS:
3 story, Groom brick. south front; modern heater
and BATH " SO. of main car line; house alone
$1,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND ST
NV, s-room brick, BATH cellar and yard; SPLEEN
did renter; finely constructed rue, q, house.
cation; 6 rooms porcelain bath cellar, furnace
yard, and above all, well lighted; side lights
abutting alley.
for $3.50 location NORTHWEST on N ST
$500 On NORTH CAP. ST. NEAR o ST, g.
a low rent
$500 Northwest. west Of 14th St, SOUTH OF
4,2Oe-NEAR 10TH AND SITS. NV, 7-room
brick. BATH lot 20xi0o; rents for $50
s6oo0-Brick residence, o rooms bath: brick
stable; lot 21xi00; mighty cheap property; Sc
lect location: It'll and o SITS. NV
so,s5o-NEw HOUSE y. CAPITOL ST, at T
ST: finely built: rooms, reception hail. tiled
hath. cellar; easy payments
S3,5oo-GOoD HOUSE, ROOMS; porcelain
bath; side lights; LOT 20x95; located within two
squares of It'll st. NV
s5.T50-NoRTHwEST; IN THE RIGHT
PLACE; NORTH OF Q ST, WEST OF l4TH.
SOUTH OF T; rooms, rooms TO each floor
modern bath; cellar.
BLUNDON,
OBRIF.N &
BELT, NC
1920 ST. NV.
mh3- q, exS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR SALE,-A REAL BARGAIN.
sol THEAST-HAIJF SQUARE OF ST. PETER s
So CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Substantial Groom brick, with porcelain bath.
SIDE LIGHTS.
LOT 25xae TO ALLEY.
PRICE, ONLY 81, 500.
Being within j square of the Capitol Library
and the avenue line the desirabiilty of this
property at low figure is unquestioned;
present tenants have occupied same for 5 years
BIINDoN, o'BNEN & BELT une.) I220 G NV.
mk3-s, m, tu3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

1928 New York ave
CORNER IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; fourteen
In hard wood; built by builder for his bone;
This is an exceptional bargain at ELEVEN
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED.
SEMI DETACHED AND IN WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. nine rooms and very large tiled bath,
outlook unusually beautiful. These viii have to
be seen T. be appreciated The price Is right,
EIGHT THOUSAND.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. splendidiy built
ten and bath: steam heat; viii rent well
If you do not wish TO In immediately
sEVENTY-TWo HUNDRED AND FIFTY
CINCINNATI ST.. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS;
eleven rooms, three baths; hot-waier heat; wide
lot alley In rear. and all for SINETY-FiVE
HUNDRED
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NEAR THE LOOP:
tts rooms. three baths. large porch In front and
on all floors in back. hardwood finish throughout;
screens and awnings go along at TEN THoUs-
AND.
LEGATION NEIGHBoRHooD; fourteen rooms
two baths; very deep lot to paved alley; splen-
did house for entertaining; NINETY-FIvE HUN
DREO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, WEST OF FOUR
TENTH ST.. ten rooms. two baths. modern 80
FY-Two HUNDRED AND Fifty
NINETEHNTH ST. JUST SOUTH OF FLA.
a. home; finished in best possible manner. The
comforts CONT ss Of home; EIGHTEEN rHiousASD.
on FRANKLIN PARK; fourteen rooms, two
baths; fwo-sfory brick stable; lot 90 feet wide;
a bargain at THIRTEEN THOUSAND.
DAVID MOORE,
1928 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

A very nice property on 18TH ST. be-
tween 7 and L SITS. NV; west side of
street; house RED BRICK front; three
stories; EIGHT ROOMS; KITCHEN first
floor; MODERN In every respect; price,
$1,000; owner very anxious to sell, de-
siras an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

A POSITIVE BARGAIN on Columbia
Heights; three stories, NINE ROOMS.
PRICE, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN
MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE AT SACRI-
FICE 5000 Built TO sell for $4,000 The
present owner took 1t for debt and offers
this magnificent home at price representing the
amount Of money loaned A thoroughly wen.
built dwelling. Roman brick front. stone porch
stone steps PARL0R, LIBRARY, DINING
ROOM, PANTRY AND KITCHEN ON THE
FIRST FLOOR. The dining room Is one Of the
most attractive ones on the Heights, with a wtde
southern exposure. There are large bed rooms
on the LIST sleeping floor; A LARGE TILED
BATH, PORCELAIN TUB. NICKEL PLUMB
ING; s large bed chambers on the Sd floor With
splendid bath ROOM many cabinet manteis;
open freplaces; servants stairway; laundry
room; dry cellar; hot-water heat; lot 20 by about
100; bright. sunny house. Spectators should
be Interested and the house should be resola at
handsome advance.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave-, adjoining corner Of I4th.
FOR SAIsE-$10 800
Outlook on Dupont Circle; 4story dwelling: IL
rooms, attic. TWO BATH ROoMS TWO STAIR-
WAYS; q vey substantial structure. The price
quoted Is S8.,00 less than the appraisement put
on the property At the time this property was
taken In the dfvidtng up Of the estate: &S.000
LOANED ON IT AT 4JzGt a ynsaM amount will
buy the equity. Ground rsby hns sold for e d
square foot Who wanfe this hArxatnf
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York ave. and s0t806 0oe = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

VIII rent for $50 PER MONTH: dwell
lag ard STORE northeast. Can be
bought MOST REASONABLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

THE REST PROPOSITION IN BLOOM
INGDAIE; LOT FULL 20 FIT. BY 80
TO ALLEY; house, brick, two-story, six
rooms, tiled bath. large concerted eel
lar; heated by excellent furnace. Owner
nonresident and wants to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Apartment and store NORTH WEST.
renting Mt $50 PER Mo. FIGURE OUT
THE INVESTMENT AT So. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

on "M'' ST. DOWNTOWN SEC
TION; BRICK. SEMI-DErACHED
HOUSE; rooms and bath; ami;
$4,000; must be sold to settle an estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

o AND 2iST SITS. house renting at
$50 PER MONTH: three stories: eleven
rooms. PRICE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

One OF the most attractive homes in
the town; location perfect; Q st. be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. north side;
south front; stone; three stories; twelve
rooms; three baths; hot-water heat. The
owner of this property will sell at
great loss. Before buying be sure and
let us show you this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

North side Of T st. bet. nth and 18th
SITS: white stone: II rooms: hot-water
heat: TWO BATHS: lot II IT. front.
PRICE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

ELEVEN ROOMS and ba III in frst-class
condition. Price. $1,000. Only a STEP
FROM STATE. WAR AND NAVY DE
PARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

DELIGHTFUL HOME with SIDE
YARD: two stories. cellar and attic;
STEAM HEAT: eight rooms and bath;
NORTHWEST section. PRICE, 81, $50.
TERMS. Sl00 DOWN: balance sf7 80, H.
GLIDING ALI. CHARGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

An attractive home. located on 9TH
STREET SOUTHEAST between and X
streets; red brick front; two stories;
seven rooms and bath: kitchen first floor.
PRICE, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

On Lincoln ave-, ANACOSTIA, frame
house. two stories and attic; six rooms
and bath: modern in every respect. Lot
bOxiO0. PRICE. 50 600.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
ANOTHER SPANISH
CABINET CONE

MADRID, Dec. 3.-The resignation of
the Ministry today was followed by
hostile demonstrations in the Cham
Der of Deputies. King Alfonso called
on Governor Montero Rios to form a
new Cabinet, but the General declined
to undertake the task because of the
Emergencies of opinion n the Liberal
party. The Marquis de Armijo is now
making a final effort to form a Liberal
combination, but there is little hope of
his succeeding. The only solution of
the crisis seems to be the advent of the
Conservatives to power or an appeal to
the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Harry E, Holiday. So, 2la2 Twenty. third
Luigi Picchi. %, 2516 Market street and Isola
Barsuglia. 10, 25l6 Market street.
Albert e. Love. %, city, and Alice Stone, 20
Garrison Turner. 81 13241a Rhode Island
Emile enc eetaz So 2s22 FSert Street and
Erbn Burns, "a, PIP Broderick street, and
Francis H Ward "a 414 Bank street, and
Kathryn Egan, %. 1926 Nineteenth street
and Zaira di Pucco, 81 1151a Juniper street
Jack Sachs, 80, Oakland, and Madolin Mathis,
Massimo Ferrari, %, city. and Linda Ra-
sid9nia peboms, IS, I7I2 Twelfth avenue.
Harry Isaacs, Is. 21ss Fifteenth street, and
Richard Henry staeubii, IS, West Berkeley,
and Edna Amelia Barnum, 26, West Berkeley.
Daniel O. Dake, 2s, and Mary Jacobson, 80,
licenses were issued today:
Albert B. Young. SO, Eureka and Florence
Walter r. f. RetzlaG. g. and Ida witte 20,
David Miroy, 81, and Emma L. Burton, 81,
both of San Francisco
Clyde Hodges. 80 and Elizabeth Ovrey, a.
both of San Francisco
Eli E. la Rochelle. 2s, Oakland, and Bessie NJ.
Morton J. A Mcdonald, "a, San Francisco,
and Goldye A. Parker. 81, Ukiah.
Frank q. Amarro, IS, Isleton and Virginia T.
Quintal. Is. Hayward
John B; Stevens, 80, and Belle MCGEE. 81, both
Of San Francisco.
Alexander B. Nevin, IS, Santa Rosa, and Ber-
tina N. Kelly. 20, Alameda.
William Bray, 81. and Amanda E. Edlund, 20,
both of San Francisco.
Amos E. Zehr, 26, Oakland and Sarah W.
Appleman. %. La Grange.
Carlo Berrossini. 4s, and Caroline Maschio,
49, both of Oakland
Thomas F. Lynch, 65 and Mamie ChiIds as
both of San Francisco
Joseph B. Sappers, %, and Kate Peters, 20,
both of Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
Santa Claus
Wants to Hear From You
Best Letters Addressed to Him in the
Right Way Will Bring Cash Rewards

NEAKE your wants known Santa Claus with pair of
IV scissors and paste pot if you wish him put
ava money your Christmas stocking Some of his young
friends have been writing him with lead pencil pen and
INK That contrary the rules of this for cash prizes
The letters be composed of clippings from advertisements
appearing The Call any edition up and including Sun
day. December 10.
Cut out catchy words phrases clauses from
the advertisements and paste them sheet of paper such
order as to make good and express the requests you
would make of Santa Claus and the things you tell him.
Pictures may also be from the advertisements and pasted
the letter when the pictures will tell your story just well
as the printed words
Sheets of paper about the of ooscap should be used
and each letter must less than 100 words pasted
one side of the sheet only The letter contain writing
except the dare, signature and address
For the best letter prize of ST in cash will be given; for
the second best prize of S. third best S. for the
two in point Of excellence 81 each and 81 each for the
next three N the order of merit
The letters must be in The Call Office not later than
Wednesday December o order to be passed upon by the
Judges in time for the awarding of prizes before Christmas
committee of local advertising will act judges The
best of the letters and the of the prlzewnne will be
published in The Call of Sunday, December g.
Paste Up Your Letter and Send it to Santa
Claus Care San Francisco Call"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
MARRIAGES

TEMPLEMAN-NIEMANN this city, Novem-
Der ~. 1906 by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal,
Harry W. Templeman and Frieda Niemann,
both of this city.
YALENTINE-JAMES-I this city. December 2.
1906, Joshua Valentine and Lucy James, both
of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, Decem-
Der 3, 1905, by the Rev. John Hemphi1l, DID,.
William A. Wakerley of San Francisco and
Clara E. Beagles of Napa, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
HOUSE OF LORDS IN DEADLOCK
OVER NEW EDUCATIONAL BILL

LONDON. Dec. 4.-When the House
Of Lords rose. past midnight last night,
having concluded the debate on the re-
port stage of the educa tional bill, all
hopes of a compromise appeared to be
lost and the opinion prevailed, at least
among the members of the opposition,
that the Government would drop the
present bill and introduce another at
the next session of Parliament
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
JAPANESE HOSPITAL DOCTOR
IN HONOLULU FORCED OUT
DR.. Uchida's Opinion That Patient
Didn't Have the Leprosy is Dis
puted by Directors

HONOLULU, Dec. 3.-The treatment
of an alleged leper by DR.. Uchida,
superintendent of the Japanese Charity
Hospital, has led to a three-cornered
conflict between DR.. Uchida, sthe direct
ors of the hospital and the Board of
Health. The row ended with the forced
resignation of the doctor.
DR.. Uchida said that the patient,
Kataoka. was not victim of leprosy.
The doctor has brought suit for libel
against the Japanese Chronicle, which
has stigmatized him as quasi
human pig"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
BIRTHS

EPHRAIM-In this city November 1s, 1906, to
the wife Of Julian B. Ephraim, son.
LYNCH-In this city, November %, 1905, to the
wife of w. +. Lynch, son.
MERRILL-In Oakland December q 1906, to
the wife of Charles w. Merrill, son.
WALTERS-In this city, December 2 1905, to
the wife of William G. Walters, a daughter.
WILLEY-In Alameda December g. 1906 to
the wife of Frank d. Wiley,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
Endorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized TO have the published. Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
event are published once in this column free
of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04

DO NOT sPECULATEI INvEsTii
Are you looking for safe investment that
will net you 20 per cent and better7
We are offering block OF stock IN the
Western Portland Cement Company. The cement
industry stands in the front rank OF dividend
producers.
This is practically the only cement company
in whose earnings you have an opportunity to
participate. on account OF enormous profits IN
cement mills they are owned By few capital
lists Shares sold In lots OF OF more. and every
share Of stock already sold to be sold brings
the uniform price OF $40.
Figures and statistics regarding consumption,
cost. profits ETC.. on hand at Office and
at your service
CHAPMAN & CO.. Fiscal Agents.
925 Golden Gate ave
600 SHARES Hoag Press stock. sacrifice 81 IS
share Call today 1905 Lincoln ave. Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04

CARD OF THANKS
We herewith desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and neigh
bors, and especially to the officers and mem
bers of the Germania Club, who gave so many
evidences of their kindness and comforting
sympathy. and beautiful floral offerings. dur
ing our late bereavement in the loss of a de-
voted husband and father Ferdinand Brarens
MRS. META BRARENS and Family
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
Byron Hot snrinr.

For rest and recreation within easy
reach of San Francisco. Mineral wa
tiers Of various kinds and tempera-
lures. Just the place for weekend
rest.