davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
ART STUDENTS CASE PosT7oSsa

The case OF Anthony ComstOck assins' Nv =,
Students League. which was 70 come up y.
ing before Nagistrats Mayo IN the Essex No. NJ
police court to-day. has been postponed 10. .,nr I,
Der 4 at the request OF Mr. COHstoeAs 49,
the latter being unable 20 attend. through A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

BY his own confession. the Hon. Pat" Nc
Carren is about the busiest I'm this quarter
of the world. According TO his statement his
entire energies are being devoted to effectins
the union of all the Democratic forces" That Is
a task 20 stagger any but Titan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL IL

Rome. Sept N-Cardinal Merry o'- -o.ai
Par,I secretary OF STATE. was caught IN - 80.
rafnstorm while driving from Frascsu - - al,
CiandoIfo. lie caught cold. Was ooIssS to-sS
TO his bed and unable % come tost, sorpS
for the wseSly reception 10 the Sip''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

II has been found that eleven gallons OF al
coho can be derived from a ton or g~~en corn
cobs and six gallons from a ton OF green corn
stalks This information will possess greater
value when Il Is also known approximately how
much the fluid costs. how big a supply can b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

THE Jerome movement has fallen fiat" says
THE New York Times" Without prejudice, II
looks that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Newport r. l. Sept 15.-Mr. and Mrs Penbroks
Jones will close their Newport season on Friday or
next weak and go to irginIa Hot Springs for short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

II that much talked OF cold wave does not
arrive to-day. the Mayor should feel at liberty
to extend the legal period for wearing straw
hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Many entertainments being given In tns
Berkshires to-day IN connection with the horse
show at LenOx Mr.. and Mrs. William d. sloane
have large number of guests az Elm Court for
the week end and most OF the other country seats
IN the district the scenes OF house parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

have a large number Of guests az Elm Court for
the week end. and OF the other country seats
IN the district are the scenes OF house parties
r. T. Wilson. jr. has recovered sufficiently
from the severe operation which he underwent
during the summer % be able 10 travel. and. se-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Wilson has gone 20 Boston
from Newport for short visit
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt. who has also been
III at Newport. IS now able TO so out driving
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills with Miss Gladys and
Miss Beatrice Mills. will leave Newport Mon
day for their place at Staatsburg. where they Will
spend the fall
to-day from Europe. and on their arrival will so
to Newport. where Mrs Clarke. formerly Mrs.
Burden. has a villa
Mr. and Mrs Francis c. Bishop who have opened
their country place az Mount Kisco for the fall.
spending the week end with Mr. Bishops sis
ter. Mrs. James f. ID. Lanier-
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs-Drexel. who
sailed from here the Oceanic few days ago.
will on their arrival IN England start cruise
around the world in their yacht. the Aceda. which
has already reached Queenstown
General Alexander S. Webb. who Ia. been VISIT,
ing Mr. and Mrs. John E. Alexandra at their pIac.
IN LenOx. has returned 20 town.
Mrs. Robert Olyphant Will return 20 Oyster Bay
Long Island. from the Adirondack to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppel viii leave Dark
Harbor. Ne. to-day for their place at Tenary N j.
Mrs. jose F. de Navarro will sail from England
for New York to-day
Senator and Mrs W. Murray Crane are also
booked to sail from England for New York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. who has also beef
III at Newport. IS now able TO so out driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1t was the evening OF the Cans and Nelson fight
The citizen who mounted the bOotblack stand was
not at all surprised when the dminutive Italian.
after carefully looking him TO see Just how
much sporting blood in evidence inquired:
Don't you think Cans will beat Nelson in the
fight to-night?'
Il think he WILL" replied the citizen who had no
serious regard for the truth OF mmateria state
ment.
Il hope So" said the boy; I've put 5 TO on him.
Hell certainly win. then Did you put S on the
eolored manP''
Five dollarsi Think I'm a milIionaire7 I bet
five cents on Cans. and I'd have bet twenty If
had had IT."
Information for the Young.-~Ps, what do they
call babies where there's three OF them at a time
! mean the same as swinsf'
,'oh, yes; I couldn't think what & was. and
calamity hi Now put that Pup out OF d the n1Gse
erF'-ciicago Record-Herai d. ~ ''''
Pineapple and love apple CtOmatO) are in
stances OF the manner In which the apple has been
habitually taken the typical fruit. the name OF
which is naturally borrowed IN naming all sorts
Of fruits and vegetables that only remotely re-
semble It. DR.. Murray's dictionary gives an I'M
posing list Of them-JCw's apple. DEVILS apple.
kangaroo apple and writer Of the sew
enteenth century speaks Of 1.-The fruit or apples
Of palm trees" and fourteenth century man
says that all manere aples that ben clOsyd In an
harde sknns. rynde. other shale, ben callyd Nuces
(nuts) In the year 1000 apparently, earth apples
meant not potatoes. but cucumbers- And even
Ewes apple ia believed 20 have been a eitrOn.
Shell haven't seen you for an age Herr Doc
tor Notwithstanding that live only few
streets apart here IN Berlin. learned with so
much regret that you've been III this spring
Herr DOctor-Who told YOU that?
My brother wrote me from lndia---Ftiesehde
BlAtter.
The popular belief that storms are more frequent
about the time OF the equinox. or when the sun
crosses the line IN March and September. receives
sorle slight degree OF support from the recent IN
vestgatiOns OF European scientists. states an ex-
pert OF the Weather Bureau. In Southwestern
Europe March IS the stOrmiest month. while IN the
British islands and Norway January takes the leaf
IN that respect; but considering Europe whole.
II appears that storms preponderate near the sea-
of the equinOxes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

Comma 1ter William T. re L.oN, - MA d
.. ~ ~, =. =. y, -tp.,,,srt ParShursi.
DIT Alexander r. Codd-i HaN-4~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. with Miss Gladys and
Miss Beatrice Mills. will leave Newport Mon
day for their place at Staatsburg. where they Will
spend the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Senator and Mrs. W. Murray Crane are also
booked to sail from England for New York to-day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
FuIIer-Gassnor

A very pretty wedding occurred
at Paris, Mo-, Wednesday, Oct.
18th, when Miss Ora Fuller,
daughter of S. G.. Fuller, of this
place, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Roy
Gassnor, of Bloomington, ILL.,.
The news of the wedding came
as a great surprise to Miss Full
ler's host of friends here, as it
was but a short time ago when
she left for the south, as her
friends supposed, to spend the
winter. The young people are
now at Bloomington, ILL.,, where
Mr.. Gassnor is engaged at farm
ing. The Pioneer joins the host
of Steele county friends in ex.
tending best wishes to the happy
couple.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Democratic Meeting

John D. Burke, the democratic
nominee for Governor, spoke at
the opera house in this city Mon
day afternoon to a fair sized
audience. Mr.. Burke is an able
speaker and for more than two
hours discussed the political
situation. He scored the officials
of the state for failure to enforce
the statutes regulating the coal
rates and local freight rates. He
condemned the abuse of the rail
road pass by representatives of
the people. One thing quite
noticeable in Mr.. Burke's speech
was the words of praise for the
leading reformers of the nation
and more especially that of
President Roosevelt and his
policy. Mr.. Burke is an able
man and we believe is making
many friends over the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Rural Route No. 3

The initiative trip over Rural
Route No. 3 is being made today.
Gus Mclaughlin has the con-
tract and is in charge. The
route covers distance of thirty
two miles and will afford daily
mail service to something like
two hundred families. The route
is in a northeastly direction, and
goes within two miles of Sher-
brooke and taps one of the best
settled sections of the county.
The territory tributary to Hope
is now practically all reached by
the rural routes. This together
with the excellent phone service
theg outh half of Steele county
certainly has no kick coming
and it can no longer be said that
we are living on the frontier,
with all these modern improve
ments at hand. Again we say,
let the good work go on and in
the mean time watch Hope and
the south half of Steele county
grow and prosper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
How To Vote

There seems to be much dis
cussion among the voters as to
whether it is necessary in voting
a split ticket to put a cross op-
posite each name. We will say,
that is not, for Instance: If you
wish to vote the republican ticket
with the exceptions of two or
three candidates all that is
necessary is to place cross at
the head of column marked re-
publican and place an x opposite
the name of the man or men you
wish to vote for in democratic
Or socialist columns, thus an
x opposite the name of the dem
ocrat must count as a vote for
the democrat, and against the
republican, but is a vote for all
the balance of the republican
candidates. So you see it you
wish to vote the republican ticket
and for one democrat it requires
but two crosses-o -one at the top
of the republican ticket and one
opposite the name you wish to
vote for on the democratic ticket
or if more than one place an x
opposite all the democratic candi-
dates you wish to vote for. If the
voters would adhere strictly to
this it would greatly facilitate
matters when it comes to can
vassing the votes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
FIRE! FIREll

Notice to members of Fire De-
partment and all citizens.
There will be meeting at the
City Council Rooms Friday
evening, Nov. End at 7:30 for the
purpose of e-organizing the Fire
Department into an effective or
ganization under the control of
the city. It's to your interest
lection. So let us have everyone
out. GEO. A. WARNER,
Mayor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

D. D. Sullivan, the Optical
Specialist of Fargo, will visit
personally Hope on Thursday
Nov. 9th at the Palace hotel.
Those having eye trouble or
defective sight, should call and
see him. Glasses fitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Fargo College 5
Hope @.

The foot ball season was open
ed in Hope last Monday when
the first big game was played be-
tween the Hope Athletic Associ-
alton team and Fargo College, of
Fargo. It was a pretty contest
from start to finish and altho the
home team went down to defeat,
the men put it a game fight and
we're at up hammer and tongs un-
til the last whistle blew.
Score Fargo College 5, Hope 0.
Fargo won the toss and chose
the east goal. The referee blew
the whistle at 4:30 and Nelson
kicked off out of bounds. The
ball was brought back and Nelson
kicked off again to McConnville
who returned the ball Is yards.
Fargo Immediately began pound
ing the line and was held for
downs on Hopes 45 yard line.
Hope tried both ends but failed
to gain and was forced to punt.
Grogan ran the ball back 10
yards and then by a series of
trick plays Fargo advanced the
ball steadily to Hopes 20 yard
line where they were held for
downs. Hope again failed to ad-
vance the ball on two downs and
instead of calling for a punt an
end run was tried which resulted
in loss and the ball went to
Fargo on the 25 yard line. Fargo
tried a quarter back run which
netted Is yards, and then by
heavy line smashes the ball was
pushed over for the first and only
touch down. Grogan failed to
kick goal. Score Fargo5 Hope 0.
Fargo kicked off to Hitchcock
who carried the ball back 1C
yards. Fargo held and Hope was
, forced to kick and Grogan was
, downed in his tracks. Two for
ward passes, a quarter back kick
and a delayed pass landed the
ball well up in Hopes territory
and then by a trick play Nc
Connville skirted Hopes right
end for a spectacular 25 yard run
and was downed by Milligan on
Hopes 5 yard line Two line
smashes off tackle were tried
placing the ball on Hopes one
yard line but at this point Hope
braced and Fargo was up against
stone wall within six inches of
{ the goalline. Morris Immediate
. ly kicked out of danger and time
was called for first half.
At the beginning of the second
half Hope showed up stronger
. and kept the ball seesawing back
and forth most of the time in
Fargo territory. Fargo's trick
plays were no longer as effective
as in the beginning and Hope
made small gains by straight
! foot ball. After ten minutes of
! play Hope tried the forward pass
: for the first time and Hughes ad.
: vanced Is yards to Fargo's &c
! yard line. Straight line bucks
! made first down. The bal
changed hands rapidly and time
was called with the ball in Hopes
possession on Fargo's 20 yard
} line.
} Grogan and McConnville show
J ed up well for Fargo while the
tackling of Morris and the work
of Major and Hitchcock in the
line bordered on the sensational
at times. Considering the
! amount of practice our team has
/ had our men made a very credit
( able showing and much credit is
: due Coach Hitchcock and Captain
! Lewis.
! Following is the line up:
: HOPE FARGO
: Lewis LIE Broph,
8 Sabin LIT Argersinge
i Major LG Lesli
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
BERKELEY REAL EsTATE-Csn.
H. d. IRWIN, AGENT
FOR OAKLAND, CLAREM0NT AND BERKE
LEY REAL ESTATE,
2033 SHATTUCK AVE.
S264 ADELINE ST, LORIN STATION,
BERKELEY

S1550-5-room high basement cottage <eou lot
25x125; cash required. $3.50 and sa5 per
sa1ooN3room shingle cottage furnished; three
blocks from station; lot 35xl1o; street work
done. tls06)
s2oo0-New 4-room bungalow cottage bath. pan
try. laundry. gas for fuel. electric lights;
good location near line. Gs4o)
S25OO-6room house on improved street; lot
so,oo4sbingIed bungalow cottage Of rooms
and basement; gas. electricity. and bath;
seeoo-New 5-room shingled cottage; bath. PAN
try, laundry etc. !: lot S2x70. QS02)
S295O-Nice 4room nearly new cottage; east of
Telegraph ave; concrete basement; lot
47:6x1G0; nicely improved. dS44)
S315O-5-room high basement COTTAGE; good To-
cation; lot 4oxlss; street work and .:ds side
$3200-Modern Groom cottage; high basement;
laundry. bath, pantry, etc; lot 42x7o: $3.50
$350O-An artistic broom cottage containing
BATH buffers pantry, laundry, fuel gas,
electric lights, etc; paneled dining room,
beamed ceiling. . mantels etc; concrete
foundation and best of building materials
used in construction: chance to secure a
fine home for $3.50 cash and $50 per
ss5oo-Modern Queen Anne house containing
good rooms. bath. pantry. laundry. etc. ;
east of tracks, 2 blocks to trains; now
rented for $50 and water extra.
S3750-Modern broom cottage on improved street
near line; lot 35x1oo; cash $1,000 bal
s4oooIModern. nearly new Groom house: 2
blocks from station block from cars;
street work done; one-half cash. d792)
every respect; lot 35x125; street work and
sidewalks done; east frontage; $1,000 cash
$50 per month. QS50
$4200-Modern colonial house of rooms all in
good condition. on NE. corner; lot 40x110
street work done; cash required. $22OO
balance mortgage. GS00
S4250-New Groom house in fine location: all
modern and complete. Q799)
$4700-New -S-room house, now finishing. on cor
LOT AShhY station. n fine homo
H IRWIN. AGENT
FOR OAKLAND. CLAREM0NT AND BERKE-
LEY REAL ESTATE,
2O33 SHATTUCK AVE.
AND
1854 ADELINE ST. LORIN STATION,
BERKELEY.
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE.
ROWSE 6 BACKUS,
Real Estate.

PROWSE g. BACKUS,
Real Estate
Hayward Cal.
We Have the Most Desirable List OF Properties
in Alameda County List for This Week:
5000 per acre-10 acres rich brown sandy loan,
u miles from Hayward.
$500 per acre-20 acres choice alluvisl soil; all
in prunes; / mile from Hayward
$3.50 per acre-100 acres choicest alluvial land
none better in the county, or VIII sell in
10 20 tracts
81, 4,250-10 acres fine orchard land; S-room
house and large barn: 3 miles from Hay
ward; mile from public school
mostly in apricots; modern house of 8
rooms: large barn. . large chicken houses.
/ horse, 1 COW. lot of chickens. 1. wagon. 1
cart sets harness, all necessary farming
tools; / "a miles from Hayward.
$55oo-1012 acres, level. rich, brown loan land
400 prunes and plums furnished house of 8
rooms and large barn; horses. | COW, 400
chickens ducks and hogs. l. wagon, / top
buggy, sets harness and all necessary
farming tools.
$750o-S acres rich all,lvlal land. level; all in
cherries pluIns and apricotS; Groom house:
large barn, tank and mill; 1 y miles from
Hayward
ssooo-Gharmins country home; AZ acres in
choice fruit; u miles from Hayward: con-
venient to Southern and Western Pacific
Railroad depots and electric road; com
pletely furnished modern house of rooms.
baths and laundry: large barn, chicken
houses, tank and mill; beautiful grounds;
place in frst-class- condition
ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS.
We have one of the finest properties Suitable for
subdivision) in the county.
121 acres-30 acres in orchard: located the
Hayward and Oakland line between Hay
ward and San Leandro. new scenic boue-
ward passes through the property; are
prepared to make both satisfactory price and
terms.
II you don't what you want on today's list,
write or call on US; we will fnd what You want.
PROWSE BACkUS.
Hayward, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

RAMAGE & STANTON.
We have some splendid bargains in up-to-date
poultry ranches. stock ranches. little homes.
business properties. etc; in unimproyed lands
we have fine buys.
Our new subdivision into 1-acre lots is selling
fast. Best vegetable land; level; fine location;
new boulevard.
no INTEREST-NO TAXES.
For subdivision we have a splendid piece on
the electric car line and the boulevard goes
through the place; price very reasonable.
$S000-Gentleman's country home with every
modern convenience, 7-room house, baths !:
modern stable; beautiful grounds; acres
garden soil: nicely furnished: near cars
SI000-71a acres fine orchard. cherries and april
cots; fine soil; fair improvements; on cleo
trio road.
s4500--6 acres: some fruit: modern improve
ments: fully equipped for poultry raising:
about 500 chickens; good location; big bar
gain.
s320o-3 acres best vegetable land; improve
ments and modern; fine location; very
nice home snap.
S25Oo-5 acres; part in young orchard; good i'm
provements; one-half mile from car.
S2500-315 acres in orchard; improved; near good
school; easy terms.
$1750-2 acres good land; little house; / block
from boulevard fine location.
For further particulars apply TO
RAMAGE & STANTON.
Castro street, near A. Hayward, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
THE
THING
TO
DO.

Tho thing to do is to Took carefully the
list below: If You do you will decide that the
next thing to do is to buy more from this
choice list; at any rate, the thing 10 do is to
call on and let us show you the large list of
good investments and homes from which these
bargains below were selected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

$l525-The price of this lot is $500 less
than adjoining lots: it is fifty foot lot on
The Uplands Claremont, the best parked
street in Berkeley; this lot is a bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

WITHIN walking distance of the new factories:
a nice modern Groom house in fine condition; lot
30x13O; price S2750; $3.50 cash. balance like
rent. CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND
loan ASSOCIATION, Market and Church sts-,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

$1sJo-This is fine double frontage lot in Clare
mont Park; 1t faces ON two beautifully
parked streets and overlooks PALM Park. the
gem of Claremont; it is bargain at the
price quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
FRurrvALE REAL EsrArE-cont.

Nv. E. RUDELL REAL ESTATE,
FRUITyALE. CAL
CHEAP LOTS
$3.50 each: good location; lots 2Jxl30; $40
down. balance S5 per month.
Lots in Fruitvale Resident Tract: most beau
nful part of Fruityale; price sos and up'
terms to suit purchaser.
Improved properties from $1,000 to $4,000
Acreage property. $500 per acre; 100 fruit
trees on every acre
Z. W. RUDEIL.
Southeast corner Of Fruityale ave. and Washing
ton St, Sole Agent for the above properties
FOR SALE-CHICKEN RANCH.
On account of my wifes death. am com
PEELED TO sacrifice my chicken ranch: have
horse, wagon aud harness. 400 laying hens
brooder house. s0x14. containing brooders, z
incubators household goods for 4-room cot
tage; acres ground. all wired fenced; wind
mill and tank 3 feed grinders; every thing
complete and ready TO step right in: will
give immediate possession: close in and near
local and street cars West Coast Realty
Co.. 1924 Fruitvale ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
BERKELEY REAL EsrATE-con.

REED REALTY CO..
2075 University Ave. Just on Shattuck
Phone Berkeley 10I.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

S2l00-HoteI CaIremout Tract, near Willow
Park; the tract, the location the size (50x
155l, the magnificent view from it, the fact
that il is easy TO build on, its proximity to
the hotel, all prove it to be great bar
gain; this lot will sell for $3.50 within
the year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

S6 oO0-Fer an exceptionally artistic home of 4
rooms. having south frontage on Stuart
ST., lot 45xI3S: terms il desired.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

A FEW GOOD BUYS.
AND WE'VE GOT PLENTY MORE on OUR
LIST JUST AS GOOD.
HERE'S GOOD BUY.
$2750-A fine lot on Vernon Heights: oOx12O;
locality Is excellent aud the price II right
HERE is A NICE HOME ON EASY TERMS
S2I0o-with only $500 down and balance terms
to suit for a cottage OF rooms and bath
in Fruitvale; right near cars and locals.
HERE'S ANOTHER.
S6500-And only S25eO down and you can have
an excellent home Of rooms and bath on
10th ST; one OF the best corners in Central
Oakland: lot 50x130; the house is very well
built and In fine condition
CAN'T BEAT THIS
s3000-Pay Il cash and balance easy terms
for one of the best bargains 23d
rents for $40 per month and can easily
bring SOS; lot 50x1S0.
A WEST OAKLAND PIPPIN.
S3500-You can have this for $3.50 down and
easy terms for the balance: lot Sx105x11t
fine gore in West Oakland; has a
store with in rear on the corner
and house OF rooms and bath in rear
of store; rents for s2s per month.
A BERKELEY BARGAIN.
$4,000 each for houses on Webster ST. to be
completed January I; right near the new
Claremont Hotel; Is sure to be worth more
before they are completed uO33)
.USINGER & USINGER
464 11th st. Phone Oakland Sos7
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

Ss.5oO-For new pleasant Groom house in Palm
Court. south front lot; close 10 Elmwood
Park and in one Of the most popular resi-
dencC sections Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

S5-Oo0-F0I exceptionally artistic craftsman n
house in North Berkeley; paneled walls;
double beamed ceilings; large clinker IRE
place. very nicely planned in every re-
Spect- half cash.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

2, ,f50-I'or one Of the most artistic bones in
the Berry Bangs Tract; large living room.
reception hall beautiful dining room. fine
sleeping rooms: very convenient in every
way; terms IL desired.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

50 65Q-For the cheapest house in Berkeley to-
day. g rooms. Colonial. good residence
section: finest Of woodwork; an excellent
buy. fully $500 below market prices !;
terms II desired.