davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
New Trust Company.

A bill has been introduced in
the Legislature to incorporate the
Citizens Trust and Insurance Com.
pany of Maryland, with principal
Office at Bel Air. The incorpor.
ators, who are all of Hartford coun.
ty, are: w. Beatty Harlan, DR..
Martin l.. Jarret, J. d. Worthing,
ton, VIM. s. Archer, j. B. Han
way, George F. Silver and Thos.
a. Robinson, present directors of
the End National Bank of Bel
Air, Murray Vandiver, John q.
Bayless, John B. Hanna, VIM. S.
Forwood, VIM. E. Robinson, Chas.
A. Andrew, and VIM. H. Bayless.
The capital stock is fixed at 1000
shares of $l00 each, with the priv.
ilege of increasing and the company
is empowered to transact all bus
mess of trust company and to
issue policies of fire insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
The Mhia Plant Sold.

The plant of the Cecil Whig,
which includes the building, its
contents and the good will of the
paper, was sold Tuesday afternoon
at a trustees sale to Rev. Frank e.
Williams, former pastor of the
Boundary Avenue (Northminster)
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
for $40, 100. The Torbert residence,
on East Main street, was purchased
by Albert Constable for $4,25O.
The Cecil Whig is one of the lead
ing Republican weekly journals in
Maryland, and for many years has
been edited by Henry r. Torbert.
One of the reports in connection
with the sale is that Mr.. Williams
acted for his brother, a New York
man, who was formerly owner of
the Hotel Strand, at Atlantic City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
Whlrled On Shaft.

Her clothing catching in a
machine at the Oxford Cap Fac,
tory, last Thursday, Mrs. Margaret
Shea had a very narrow escape
from serious injuries and possible
death. The manner of the accident
was most peculiar. A boy was
sweeping and In brushing around
her chair as she was seated at her
machine, her skirts were tossed
among the shafting. They caught
in the betting and were imme-
diately wound among the shafting.
The unfortunate woman was whirl.
ed around at a terrific pace, being
dragged in among the wheels and
her clothing was almost entirely
torn off. Her terrified screams
were heard in the engine room and
they managed to stop the machin-
cry instantly. The entire force of
workmen rushed to her assistance
and removed her. from her perilous
position. Mrs. Shea was badly
upset and bruised and tainted.
Her escape from more serious in
jury is considered remarkable.
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

Messrs. George T. Ford, J. N.
Black, r. E. McClenahan and John
M. Reed were excused from service
on the petit jury, and Messrs.
Charles w. Shippers, of the Fifth,
James S. Hopper and William G.
Pyle, of the Second, and John Abel,
of the Third, drawn in their places.
Judge Brown charged the Grand
Jury briefly. Of the 100 cases on
the Civil Calendar IS were marked
for trial. There was but one case
on Appeal Docket marked for trial.
After the noon recess, no cases be-
ing ready for immediate trial, the
petit jurors were discharged until
$50 a. m. Tuesday.
On Tuesday the first case called
was Reuben Haines VS.. Louisa B.
and James M. Naudain, two suits,
one as trustee and the other indi-
vidually, brought by the plaintiff
against the defendants. on promis-
sorry notes, one for 1926 and the
other for $175, originally given by
the late Charles Pavord and wife
(now Mrs. Naudain). The notes
were renewed every six months
until March %, 1899. The jury
found for the plaintiff in each suit
for 1926 in the one and $175 in the
other. A. L. Crothers for plaintiff;
Albert Constable for defendants.
Price VS.. P, B. & w. r. r. was
next put on trial before jury.
Suit to recover damages for a horse
owned by Delphos Price, of Elkton,
which died from lockjaw resulting
from hurts received on the tracks of
the defendants in May 1908. W.
s. Evans for plaintiff; L. M. Haines
and A. L. Crothers for defendant.
The case was given to the jury
shortly after noon on Wednesday.
The next case taken up was that
of James f. Rutter VS.. George Ty-
son, to recover the price of q
manure spreader sold by Rutter to
Tyson. Trial before a jury. AL
bert Constable for Rutter; Omar d.
Crothers for Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
An Aged Marylander Dies.

Eli Tucker died at his home in
Baltimore ON Monday morning,
after completing nearly ninety one
years of life.
Mr.. Tucker was born on a farm
in Hartford county March 26, 1915.
When II years of age he appren-
ticed himself to a firm of Baltimore
carpenters and contractors, Tucker
& Dean, the senior member of
the firm being his uncle. He fol.
lowed the trade until hia sixtieth
birthday, when he retired.
Mr.. Tucker leaves many de-
scendants. He was the father of
ID children, six of whom survive.
There are also living 80 grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
dren. The oldest of his children
living is William @. Tucker, 6S
years of age. The others are Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds, wife of Jos. W.
Reynolds of near Rock Springs,
Cecil county; Henry O. Tucker and
Alfred B. Tucker, of Philada.; j;
James A. Tucker, of Baltimore,
and Francis NJ. Tucker, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Our townsman, Mr.. Eli T. Reyn-
olds, is a grandson and namesake
of the deceased, being the son of
Jos. w, and Margaret Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
Jim Crow Suit.

Willis King, colored, who was
elected from train at North East
on July l 1904, for refusing to go
into the Car provided for colored
passengers, has brought suit for
damages against the railroad COM
pany, the case coming up in the
Philadelphia Courts Wednesday.
Wilson l.. Condor and j. Wesley
McAllister, of Cecil county, who
were passengers ON the train, have
been summoned as witnesses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
Old Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge.

The City Council Of Havre de
Grace has notified Vice President
Pugh, Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road that the city was not in posi-
tion to spend the $62, ,26O needed
for repairs to the old bridge. but
that the city would favor and pro-
mote legislation doing away with
free traffic over the new bridge,
provided the railroad company
would repair and maintain the old
bridge as free wagon traffic
thoroughfare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
MARRIED.
EWlRa-RraWer,

Mr.. Harvey g. Ewing and Miss
Amelia G. Drawer, both of Port
Deposit, were married at the Pres
byterian manse in that town, on
Thursday evening, March /, by
Rey. Q. M. Sciple:
Russel!-Rearee.
Miss Katie NJ. Pearoe, of Earle
vile and Mr.. William s. Russell,
of Delaware City, Del, were mar
ried Thursday evening, March /,
at the M. p. Parsonage in Ceoilton,
by Rev. W. F. Dawson.
Moollens Smith.
Mr.. Thomas Harvey Woollens, OF
near Rising Sun, and Miss Frances
Myrtle Smith, daughter of Mrs,
Ella Smith:of Oxford, were married
at the home of the bride, in that
town, on. Wednesday, 9TH inst, at
$50 o'clock, Rev. F" b. Logan,
pastor of United Presbyterian
church, Oxford, officiating. The
wedding march was played by Miss
ErMa Smith, sister of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk, trimmed with lace, and carried
a bouquet of white carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. Wnollens will make their
future home at Ashland, Delaware.
The immediate families of the con.
tracing parties only were present
at the ceremony.
The groom is son of Theodore
T. WoolleDs, Jr., who operates
Sycamore Mills, near town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

Stanley Ashenski, of Port Grif-
fifth, Luzerne county, Pa, while
pulling on refractory boot, fell off
the chair upon which he was seated
and broke his neck.
Joseph D. G. Pownall, of Swath-
more, has sold his farm of 13O acres
just north of Christiana, to Samuel
Hewitt, the present occupant, the
reported price being $4,000.
Herring have appeared in North
East River and fishermen eXpect
the appearance of shad within the
next ten days. There promises to
be an increase of motor boats in the
business this season.
A. ID. Guospelius, of Philadel-
phia, a passenger on a train from
Baltimore Monday afternoon, drop
ped dead of heart disease as the
train was passing Bacon Hill. His
body was taken on to Philadelphia.
The Economy Separator Company
which for several months has man.
ufactured at Oxford parts of the
machine turned out by the concern,
is making preparations to remove
it's entire plant from Rochester to
Oxford.
The horse and buggy owned by
Ad. Atkinson of Elk Mills, which
disappeared at Elkton on Saturday
night, and was thought to have
been stolen, was found Sunday in
the rear of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
Hall, Elkton, where the horse had
wandered.
In order to assist in raising funds
for the purchase of apparatus for
demonstrations in physics, the
pupils of Bel Air Academy held a
supper last week and realized over
$l00. The apparatus will cost
about S4OO, and it is proposed to
raise the necessary amount inde-
pendent of the School Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
Child Fatally Burned.

William, the 4year old son of
William Walker, a farmer residing
four miles east of Elkton, was burn.
ed to death Monday morning. The
child was standing in front of a
stove when spark fell on his dress
and before assistance arrived the
child was so badly burned that he
died several hours afterwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
haVre de Grace & Suburban Rail-
Wdy Co.

Delegate Lawder has introduced
a bill to incorporate the Havre de
Grace and Suburban Railway Com
pany. The incorporators named
are Murray Vandiver, Richard
Dallam, NJ. H. Fahey, w. Il.
Brown and JohnH. Michael. The
capital stock shall be $4,000,
divided into 200 shares of $50 each
with power to increase to $500, 900.
The company is authorized to use
electricity as motive power and to
construct lines through Hartford as
the directors may determine. The
company shall begin the construc-
tion of the road and complete it in
ten years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
Safe Harbor Bridge Completed.

The new Pennsylvania railroad
bridge at Safe Harbor, which is a
steel structure, has been finished.
The bridge is double tracked and
is looked upon asa great mechan-
ical achievement. 1t is 151 feet
above the Conestoga creek and
1850 feet long. The largest span
is $50 feet. A slight curve is in the
length of the bridge, joining the
hills on each side of the creek.
The Columbia & Port Deposit
railroad bridge adjoins the bridge
and is built on the same piers. 1t
is 100 feet lower but it is also a two
track bridge. The G. & P. d.
tracks are being taken up between
Safe Harbor and Shenk's Ferry, so
that they can be elevated to the
height of the new G. & P. D. bridge
These tracks will be joined with
the tracks of the low grade line
near Safe Harbor.
The work of placing the Colum-
bia & Port Deposit tracks further
up on the hills, beyond the reach of
flood or ice, has begun, the first
work being started below Columbia.
The work will necessitate the re.
moval of the hotels at Pequa and
McCal1's Ferry, and will require
some heavy blasting, but nothing to
he compared to that done on the
low grade freight line, now nearing
completion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
PERSONALS.

Ml MlSS AdTy DEunACAA 40 Cn.IOJ AhS9
visit to Media relatives.
Mrs. Emma Diel, of Smyrna,
Del ) is the guest of Mrs. j. P. Otis.
Mrs. Wayne Reynolds and son,
Norris, are visiting-in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Wilson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Marietta Mearns, of
Zion.
Miss Minnie Bricklev, of Far
mington, was the guest of Miss H.
Marie Kirk last week.
Leslie S. Keen, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam B. Keen.
The Woodlawn Y will hold a
social at the home of Mrs. F. x.
Moore on Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Miller, of Media, was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr..
E. n. Worthington and family.
Mrs. Albert L. Burlington was
the guest of her parents at Swarth
more several days the past week.
Miss Violet Menough and Miss
Helen Strickland, of Oxford, visit
ed Rising Sun friends Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. A. Hartenstine, of Prin-
cipio Furnace, was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Pogue, last week.
Miss Alice Clifford entertained a
number of friends at her home,
Cloverly, near Pennington, on
Thursday evening of last week, in
honor of her guests, Misses Vanars-
dale and Emlen and Mr.. Cook.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Swayne, of
Oxford, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter,
Emaline D., &c. Warren Swayne,
of Kennett. The wedding will
take place on Tuesday, March Goth,
1905, at two o'clock.
DIR. G. M. Ellis, of Elkton, was
stricken with appendicitis this
week and yesterday after a con-
sultation by several prominent
physicians, amoog whom was DIR.
Osler, he was taken to Baltimore to
undergo an operation.
James M. Tosh reports that
when he came down stairs early
Tuesday morning he was agreeably
Payned to find an old friend seated
by the fire enjoying quiet smoke
while the family slept. The visitor
said he had merely dropped in for
a chat until early train time.
M. G. Reeder, of near town, was
present at the tiftieth anniversary
celebration of the Maryland Agri.
cultural College, at College Park,
on Tuesday. The Maryland Agri-
cultural College enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the first institution OF
its kind established in the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Proud, OF
Mendenhall, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Mabel Lucy, to Ross James Brown,
Thursday, March 15. The groom
is a son of Samuel ]. Brown OF
Sylmar, and is the Central Division
agent at Mendenhall, having learn
ed operating at the Rising Sun
station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
March Term Convenes At 'EIkton
On Monday-6rand Jury
Still In Session.
THE GRAND AND PETIT JURORS

The March term of Circuit Court
for Cecil County convened on Mon
day with Judge Edwin H. Brown
on the Bench. The juries were
drawn as follows, M. E. Kirk, of
this town, being made foreman of
the Grand Jury:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
GRAND JURY

GRAND JURY
Mount E. Kirk
Foreman
Samuel w. Lusby
Bennett Steele
William HI. Salmon
Charles L. Alexander
jacob Clay
Thomas M. Bunting
H. Ellsworth Simpers
Jesse H. Shippers. of J
William E. Davidson
Edward C. Wilson
William L. Crouch
Samuel J. Reeder
John A. Hunter
w. Irving Hill
Josiah r. Kirk
Arthur H. Owens
Edward A. Clendenin
Q. T. Stephenson
Amos A. Boyd
John M. Creswell
Ivan G. Richards
Smith H. Rogers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
PETIT JURY

civilian II. Anderson
Charles Griffith
/ William T. Clark
2 John Miller
3 William j. Lake
8 Harry w Kibler
3 William d. Bradford
4 James r. Kirk
8 James s. Hopper
5lWilliam C. Pyle {
5IJohn Abel /:
8 5IWilliam C. BrOgan :
5lJames l.. Stewart
5 Frank z Price {
GIL T. r. Ward
6 Robert ]. McCleary
Z Charles H. Ford {
Z John L. Moore 6
Z Charles w. Shippers 6
Z Homard Terry {
7IThomas M. jackson .
7IJoseph P Wright Z
s SWilliam Fl. Cole. Jr. Z
9 Howard Bradley S
Webster Brown q
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
WILL PROVIDE HOSPITAL
FOR THE MATERNITY CASES
Kind Hearted Women of Oakland Ars
to Care for Their Needy
Cic%aru


OAKLAND, May 7.-Confrontcd by
coaoltions the ssr'ousnsss OF which has
led to immediate action prominent
women Of this city have formed the
Alameda County Maternity Hospital
Association. A maternity hosritai Will
be established at once In the beautiful
Oakland Traction clubrooms. where a
force OF physicians and nurses viii be
installed.
Meanw;lil3 tho various hospitals.
uvercrowded with maternity cases, nra
giving ell possible attention to scores
Of patients who have been compelled
TO seek shelter in Oakland since the
San Francisco disaster.
The work will be conducted under
tho direction OF the hospital courn,it-
tee II the Rel Cross. Mrs. Oscar J.
Long, wife Of General Oscar. r. Long,
has been elected presidsn. Of the new
association.
Mayor Motifs attention was called 10
this phase Of relief work several days
ago. He sent word to a number Of
philanthropic women and physicians.
rointing out the urgent demand for
action.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
Colonel Henry H. Adams Dead.

GREENWICH, Conn. May Colo
mel Henry H. Adams of New York
well known in military circles and In
the iron and steel business, died al
his summer home here today as the
result Of an operation for the removal
of his leg, which was performed yes
terday. Colonel Adams was 62 years
old, and up to recently was president
Of the Colonial Iron Company Of Penn
sylvania. He was vice president OF
the Patriotic League Of America.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
N ICE
To Those Having Claims Against
Finance Committee
OF THE
Reliefand Red Cross Funds

All claims must be accompanied by
regular bill at lowest price Of labor
done or cost price Of supplies pur-
chased or conhscated.
Attach bill to back of claim form.
Make out a separate bill for each
requisition or authority.
Attach authority to back of bill.
Sign claim form and have signature
acknowledged by a Notary Public.
All claims must be presented on
regular forms provided for the pur-
pose, otherwise they will not be con-
sidered.
In the absence of proper authority
for supplies purchased or confscated.
get the certificates or sworn state
ments from reliable parties as to the
value Of stock taken. the time of TAX
ing. and the party or parties who took
the supplies In question
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
WOMAN FINDS HUMAN BONES
AMONG ASHES OF A HOUSE

Relics Are Of an Adult and Child, but
One Piece OF Skull Shows Sur
geon's Saw Cut.
Human bones that evidently came
from the bodies of two human beings,
an adult and a child. were found Sun
day il the ruins of the rooming house
at 964 Geary street by Mrs. N. Jones
of 1895 O'Farrell street.
The bones were among q pile OF
bricks that had evidently crashed
through from the roof. and It would
look as If two people had been crushed
to death there by the falling bricks
were it not that the frontal bone OF
the adult skull shows the neat work
of the surgeons saw. This indicates
that the bones are from articulated
skeletons that were probably In doc
tors office.
Mrs. James formerly lived at s64
Geary, and was looking among the
ruins there because of curiosity when
she saw the relics.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
SAYS SANTA ROSA WILL BE
REBUILT WITHIN A YEAR
Chief of Police .Rushmcre Visits oajc
land and Tells Of the Courage

Chief of Police Rushmcre vlslts oajc
land and Tells Of the Courage
of His Townsrcople.
OAKLAND. May 7.---chief Of Police
Rushmore Of Santa Rosa. on visit {,
Chief of Police Wilson OF this city. said,
as to conditions at Santa Rosa:
There is a railroad now running
through the center OF the town and tho
debris is being carried away as rapidly
as possible. Our people. though badly
hurt. are not discouraged. and planz
are already under way for the rebuild-
ing Of Santa Rosa on better lines than
ever. Very careful consideration Il be-
ing given to the matter of putting up
buildings that win Withstand earth-
Quakes and at the same time viii be
practically fireproof.t Within q year
the now Santa Rosa VIII surpass tho
town as 1t existed before April 1s, 1sos.s =
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
TURBINE STEAMSHIP MAHENo
MAKES A RECORD VOYAGE
Traverses the Distance from Sydney
to Victoria In Twenty-one
naNa

VICTORIA, 3. c., May THE
steamship Maheno Of the Canadian
Australian line arrived this morning
after record-breaking trip OF TWEEN.
ty-one days from Sydney with 32S
passengers, beating the previous rec.
ord, held by the Moana. by ten hours
The -Maheno is the first turbine steam.
ship to cross the Pacific Ocean.
On the way from Honolulu Hugh
McCarley, a seaman belonging to Sgd
ney, fell overheard and was drowned
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
EMERGENCY Claims

All persons having claims for labor.
claims for supplies purchased or con-
fiscated on account of relief work
prior to twelve o'clock noon, Sstur-
day, April %, 1906, must be presented
to Claim Department Of Finance Com
nittee. attached to Special Emergency
Claim form provided for the purpose
Blanks may be had on application
to Claim Department at the Office OF
the Finance Committee, Hamilton
School, Geary Street between Scott
and Pierce SrestA-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
To Confer on Special Session.

OAKLAND. May 7.-Govsrnor Par
dee has requested TREY l. Ford. chair
man Of the subcommittee on special
session Of the legislature, TO confer
with him on that subject. which the
Governor has had under confederation
for some time. The Governor desires
to keep in touch with the deliberations
Of the subcommittee In order to be
acquainted with the opiniens Of the
attorneys who have been chosen to
handle that branch Of the committee
OF forty's work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
AsfATfc EXCLUSION LEAGUE
ELECTS TvIETMoE PRESIDENT

Leader Of Organization During the
Last Year is Chosen to quo
eeed Himself.
The japanese and Korean Exclusion
League held its regular monthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon In Butchers
hall. Twenty-second and Folsom
streets. o. A. Tyietmoe. who for the
last year has presided at ell general
meetings and is president Of the
league. was reelected president for
the ensuing fiscal year. Practically
the old constitution Of the league was
adopted.
Resolutions of thanks to the press
and others who have aided the work
Of the league were passed. The sec.
retary-treasurer reported that the
league is IN a good condition financial
ly, and its executive board viii hold
Its meetings as usual
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
SUBSTITUTE FIREMEN ARE
DROPPED FROM THE roll
Commissioners Take Steps to Reduce
Expense of Department to Fit
New Conditions.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners
has decided to dispense with the SER
vices OF all substitutes In the depart
ment. Yesterday an ORDER was issued
to this effect. This is the Hrst move
made by the board in reducing its force
end its expenses. 1t is possible that the
regular department win be REDUCED
but an effort viii be made to secure
other positions for the men thus ro4
Ievec of duty.
Acting Fire Chief Dougherty issued
orders to all battalion chiefs TO tes,
hydrants in their respective districts
twice a day and to submit daily re|
ports on their condition to headquar-
te-S
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
Rndns wIII cost ss.4es. .22s.

Tw YORK. May THE lowest
hld6sr for the erection Of the Man
haitian bridge, a structure paralleling
ths Brooklyn bridge and requiring an
estimated 10000 tons OF steel. is the
Hynn-Parker Construction Company.
wirA m ofsr Of ,e.ze3.22&
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
CLAIMS
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

All goods purchased for relief work
after 12 o'clock noon, Saturday,
April %, 1905, must be accompanied
by printed Requisition Blank proper
ly signed by Chairman and Receiving
Clerk.
Mail Bills and Regulations to Claim
Department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
Linn Goes to PenItentIary.

CHICAGO. May John A Linn,
formerly clerk of the Supreme Court,
who recently pleaded guilty to
charges of embezzlement OF the pub
lie funds, was taken to the peniten-
tiary at Joliet today to serve his term
of from one to five years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

OAKLAND, May g--Ths Twenty
seeoad-street branch Of the Key Route
will be ready Tor operation in two
weeks. This line VIII conect with the
Key Route ferry by way Of Twenty.
second street and other streets from
Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
Union Pacific
Railroad
In San Francisco

In San Francisco
TICKET OFFICE IN Ferry Building
ground floor. near Southern Pacific
FREIGHT OFFICE. 1851 Post St, be-
tween Webster and Buchanan. Oak
land Once, a. San Pablo Ave.
s. T. BOOTH.
GenI Agt. Passenger Dept
c. CLIFFORD.
Gsnl Agent Freight Dept
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
MACHINERY -:
Occidental Machinery
and Engineering Co.

Temporary Offices 1908 Pacific Ave.
Several Carloads Compressors.
Hosting Engines. Steam and Electric
Standard Safety Water Tube Boilers.
Hunt Industrial Railway Track and
Cars, Electric Generating Sets and
other machinery on the way and
ready for shipment.
Specifications. estimates given con-
tractors for complets plants.
1908 Pacific ave San francisco.