davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

24O2J Va av, Or, b. 1880
24l6 N. Or. ". IL. 80
21O Stevens. Ar, w.1O.5O
1927 Denning, Or, 1900
IL W Alex ct. lr,w. 10. 80
APARTMENTS.
1406 H. ID, Or, b. 1900
I406 II. 81. Or. b. $500
The Jouy ,2f. 5r. b hit. 80. 50
The iouy. Id, Ar, b, hit. 80. 80
3010 r. "a. Or, b. rs. 80
THE CkRLISLE.l2 1918 N.
non-housekeeping-
2 rooms. bath. 1850
2 rooms, bath. ..15. 80
30l4h r. ID. 5r. b. PIX
80lSh r. Or, b. heat. e. 80
8040 r. Or, b. heat. 20. so
3044 H, Or, b, heat 20. 50
$50 10th. "a, 4r. b, 1850
STORES.
1928 Pa av, sto, eel. IS. 90
1904 81, Pr. W, g.. rs. 90
200 n, store. eel. 20. 50
lou. OFFICE Fl RRo6Mss.. WV
462-4S6 La av, heated
rms. So. $40. $3.50. so
STABLES.
OF 18th. IS. c,r.w,g. 20. 90
OH 2lst. rear.
houses and OATS apply at
mh23-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
FOR RENr-BY wEsCoTT & WILCOX.

1907 Pei
1902 Vt nv. 12r. 3b. 1888
Sl6 O, Or, b. ..... 80. Is
l706 r. Tor. b. ami IS. 80
3043 r, Or, b. ami. 81. 80
2139 Pa av. Tor. b. As. Is
1923 22d, 11r, b. ami. 40. go
615 10th, Or, b. ami. 40 50
BIO sd. Tor. b.. $50
1923 Pa av, Tor, b.35. 65
1904 Fl, DIV. Or. b. lat. IS 90
e07 I'D, Sr. b. eel. 80. 81
5000 o. Tor. b. Gel. 80. 80
Takonla, Or, b.. -. 80. 30
LOOT 8. Or, b. lat. 81. 80
2130 I. Sr, b. lat. .H.5O
1902 Goth. Or, b. :. 81 so
1928 n, 7r, b, lat. 20. 90
2120 X, Or. b. ..... rs. 60
zoos X, IT. b. .25.50
134S Wallach, Or. b. .25.50
1928 Both. Or. b. :. 20. go
1917 9th, 6r, b, lat. u. 90
2444 +, Or, b. 20. 80
446 /, 7r, b. 20. SO
1014 26th. Or, b. .20.50
416 Elm, Or, b. 80
114S 21st. 7r, W. .1S. so
2431 1, Or, W, g....18.50
2317 !, Or, w......16.60
S15 10th, Or, W. 1850
B24s Prospect, Or. w.14.60
5071a 23d. Or, W. 1880
For full list Of ANAL
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

FOR RENT-BY J. L. KOLB.
mn e2S New York ave; NV.
2221 Kalo b. rs 90 sos 4th Sc, Or, b. 20 so
1853 1or, b. 50 90 100 Mass NV. p so
9107 NV. Or. b..4600 1914 Fla ne nat. 81. 80
Oil 3D. NV. Or. b. 40 - ZOE me-. Or. b.. 20. so
217 NV, Tor, b...25.0O All 1914 Sc, Al, saw. 100
:13 r ne. Or, b.. $3.50 mh17-u
FOR RDNT--NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE; 1898 FULLER
ST.: $12 50 per month. Key in store on corner.
mh23-3t
FOR RENT-E4EGANT; IL ROOMS AND BATH |;
perfect condition; 231 I'd st. s.e.; rent, $4,000.
LOUIS II. STABLER CO., Inc.
mh23St 1919 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

DAVIS. 7TH & q 8. W.
516 I'd Sc, Or. b
fur hit. IA. 90
722 Fl sw, 3r. 80 q. $50
1875 LIST sw, Ar. 900
436 10th sw. Or, b. %. SO
$3.50 ] sw, Or. b. %. SO
905 X NV, Tor, b. 1850
415 N J av Sc, l0rb. 80. so
1909 9Th sw, Or. 20. so
1104 N J av Sc. Or. 13. 80
40 G sw. I'd q. Ar, b. 10. 90
1240 Union sw, Ar. IL. 40
1861 LIST sw, Ar. 300
125 Ith sw, q l.. 1915
Vincetta. W q, I'd
d, fr.. ..27. so
1850 25th NV. Or. b. 80. so
240 14th sw, 11r,b.35. 90
1859 LIST sw, Ar. 300
122 n sw. Or. attic. g. 90
500 Il ne, LIST n. Or, b. Is. 90
5l3 9Th ne, LIST d. Or, b22. SO
100 q sw. 2r. fr. $50
r 466 Md av sw, sta. 8. 90
10th, Va aF sw, d.
Or, b. .27. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

FOR RENT-FLOYD E.
512 I'd Sc. Or. b.
fur hit. .$24. 90
1877 N ] av Sc, Or. 1880
1873 n Sc, Or. ...... 900
9O2 ID sw. Sr. b. 80. 90
1918 N J av Sc, 5r. 10. so
727 Sth sw, Or. b. 20. 80
71S Sd sw, Or. b. .22.5O
500 E sw. 2r, I'd a. rs. 90
$40 Half sw, 8r. 1880
221 18th sw, Or. b. .35. 90
813 F sw. Sr. b. ..25. 90
1856 LIST sw, 2r. LIST h.5.25
715 eth sw. Ar, b,f 2.15.25
1919 AZ sw, bsmt. 1000
18th & Gale ne, sto. 25.75
46 V NV. Sr, b. 80. 80
511 Nichols av. 7r.
a m IL. 20. 90
141S n C av ne, q,
Or, b 1900
7th & D NV. 2 is. so. 90
1920 A Sc. 3r, w....9.OO
10l1 Nd av sw, 6r, b. 20. so
COZ q Sc, Or, b. :. 80. 90
1924 Union sw, Or. 10. 40
mh23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

FOB RENT-BY B. r. q
us B l av NV. l6r, 2b. 800
t06 18th, 20r. ...... Is. 90
1857 81st NV, lar. b. 90. 90
173s Riggs NV, Tor, b40. so
1I1s 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. 50
1925 Corcoran. Sr, b.35. 50
e1s NJ NV, sr, b. 1850
Z Quincy ne, 7r, b.32.50
B21 P NV, 7r. b. .31.60
NV cor 7th & Morton
NV, store 4 stables 81 90
1893 4th. sto. dwg. 30. so
1920 9Th NV. 8r, b. SC. 80
1I24 Ore av NV. 6r, b21 80
1882 9th NV. Sr. BIZ. sc
1881 9Th NV. Or, b.28.0
842 o NV. Or, b. ...2.M
s37 18th ne, Or, b. .25.60
$500 B'wood .7,sto25. 80
1881 9th NV, 7r, b. PSI
1431 9th NV, 7r, b. .2o.G
Office rooms at 612 + .,
Office or store, basement
nhC2-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

AUL w., TIL u Il n. w.
SIS r ! av nw,7r, b. $3.50
1902 18th ne, 7r, b. rs. 90
18th and Kearney,
Brookland, D o. 1000
12l4 / ne. Or. 1850
2343 Sherman av, 5r. 1000
COORED TENANTS.
l2219 Water, fats, 8
4 o.. ". .$l2.60 & 1900
l245 25th, Or. .....19.60
469 Mo av NV, 2r. 1000
2 Bellevue ct. Or. 500
Rear Of Gil NJ. 3r. 100
816 Goat al, Ar. 900
422 Oak NV, 4r.....5.50
lt42 N NV, store. ~. 90
STABLES.
Rear 10l7 18th. -. rs. 90
Rear 1920 Sth. 500
Rear All Mo av. sta. 500
Rear 1927 9th. 500
!. NV. tsteam heatedl.
rm., $25, lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

FOR RENT-3d and sw., store and 3r . SIS 90
442 NV, sr, W, s..1S.5OI 315 sw, Or, b. ii so
Cpl 10th ne. 1r, b. IS so 1852 Sd se Or, W, SIP SO
lis 5r At. ami 10 so 14s se Or, W, 10. OO
1260h Half Sc, 5r 1T IL. so 600 sw 5r W, s. II IA
h233t'eSu.6
FOR RENT
1919 NV
central location; rooms and bath: rood
back yard and porch; very low rent to desrsb e
parties. See US about this
MOORE & HILL. INC, 1888 g NV.
mh23- st
FOR RENT
1707 18TH NV
IL rooms and bath: short distance north y,
Logan Circle; nne neghbOrhood; rent only SAG 70
MOORE HILL. INC, 1888 G NV,
mh23-eod.8t
FOR RENT-RY lanes n SunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

cOh nEN1-D1 JAMES y. SHEA.
64S Louisiana ave- NV
121 Md. ave. ne., 14r 3d. steam heat a, m
1870 18th st. NV, rooms. tiled b.. fur. DO. %
1880 st. NV, II rooms, bath, ~ m
913 18th ne, sto dwC., Or. b, wv. heat az 10
81 I'd st. Me-, rooms, bath. ....,,. 40 30
1919 18th st. NV, furd fiat, Ar, 3D.. 80. 90
,. 5oS Sth Sc. dat rooms; b.; heat. N.50
1887 n c. ave ne Or, tiled b.. furnace. Is. 40
40 Va. sw., Z rooms bath ~ 81 on
1885 y: @. ave. n.e. 6r., tiled b., fur 49, 23 20
316 18th st. me-, nat, Or, b. furnace . 23 so
3ls 18th ct. n.e nat. Or. b., furnace..... 80
32l lSh st. s.w., rooms. bath. ........ 20 so
1913 st. s.e., rooms. bath. .......... 20 SO
910 It'll st. s.e., rooms, bath. .......... 90 90
827 18th st. NV, rooms on "a floor, 80 10 90
$40 Morris ct. ne, dat, rooms, bath ), 1880
1869 Emerson st. me-, 9 rooms. bath. 80. 1880
734 Morton st. NV. rooms, cellar. -. 1910
l246 9th st. s.w.. Cat, rooms, bath. -. 1900
S4s3 nrightwood ave. NV. nat. Dr., bath. 1850
640 Newton ct. NV, aat rooms, BATH. 1910
1883 D ct. s.w., rooms, bath. ......... 1910
-63I "a at. Me-, rooms. bath. .......... 1850
645 Florence st. Ne, rooms bath cellar 10. so
1244 Sd ct. s.w, store and dwelling. 800. 1900
1017 N. ]. ave. &C., rooms. ............. 10. 40
335 knox's ct. sw., rooms. ........... 900
1901 L st. NV, rooms, ID floor. 1000
643 Louisiana ave. NV, entire 4th door. 1000
Coz NJ Ut. Ne. 4 rooms. ................ 500
496 Cullinane ct. aw., rooms. $40
Rear 046 18th ct. NV, stable. ........... 500
ROB RENT--l5s5 era 81. NV, sR-,. B. .76
$50 ct NV. 10 rooms, Sath, cellar -. 1a10
10 Todd place NV; rooms bath. cellar. ESQ
'0'' e. FRSSK I. Ra VIII 90. iinc.jj. iA-'o
mh2lst 1000 Pa. are. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

FOR RENT-OHEAPEST IN CITY-13O9 T. S27;
923 s.w.. $12; $40 and 942 Lettie, 50; pip I
(near Pa. ave). $22; 124s Bladensburg road, s..
mh23-6ts E. A. MCINTYRE, 224 NV.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
MOTORS IN TRAIN
BLOW OUT

BERKELEY. Feb. 11.-With roar
resembling the noise of a mighty ex-
plosion the motors in the Key Route
passenger train coming into the town
at 6-o'elock tonight blew out. following
the dislocation Of the overhead wires,
and the downtown crowd at Shattuck
avenue and Center street witnessed a
pyrotechnical display rivaling any
Fourth of July set pieces. A fash of
fame shot up fifty feet into the air
over the train. the myriad wires blazed
red hot and blue jets of fire spurted
from the highly charged, disconnected
electrical apparatus
BY what seemed like a miracle no
passenger of the hundreds that packed
the train was injured in any degree,
nor were the trainmen. j. Krueger,
in charge of the motor, was blinded
for an instant by the fire and smoke
that enveloped the cage in which he
operated, but he was not harmed.
Traffic on the line was delayed for
several hours, while a wrecking crew
restored the train so that it could be
drawn to the shops for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
JUDGE RESTRAIN
WATER COMPANY

MILL VALLEY, Feb. 11-Judge
Thomas J. Lenno has temporarily re-
strained the North Coast Water Com
pany from shutting off the water from
Professor Henry S. Sedgewick because
he refused to pay so per cent above the
water rates fixed by the Town Trus-
tees last July, within ten days after
presentation of the bill, and ordered
the water company to appear February
25 and show cause why the order
should not be made perpetual
Last June the Town Trustees passed
an ordinance fixing the water rates for
the present fiscal year the same as the
previous year. The water company
had asked the Trustees to increase the
rates on the ground that their net rev.
enue was not more than per cent on
the investment, and that per cent
was a reasonable return. Upon the re-
port of M. M. O'Shau messy that the
water company was receiving a good
return the Trustees denied the re-
quest.
The water company, through tenn
porary restraining order of the Su-
perior Court last July, tied the Trus-
tees up, and increased the water rates
SO per cent The water company is
sued its regular receipt with an excess
tag, which became a rebate check in
case of an adverse decision. The citf-
zens anxiously await the decision IN
the Sedgewick case.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
bI0 IS ASKED BY
RELIEF SOCIETY

OAKLAND, Feb ll.-An appeal has
been made to the people OF this city by
the Ladies Relief Society of Oakland
Tor financial ala. The object Of the So
ciety is the care of unprotected wo-
men and children, the ola Ladies
Home and the Children's Home in Al
den being conducted by it.
The estimate Of expenses in conduct
ing the work Of the society for the
present year IS $4,000. and to meet
this there VIII be available only S10,-
s5o. There is needed, therefore, from
$4,000 TO $500. Through its advisory
board the society has asked that this
amount be subscribed by the people of
Oakland.
Just before the san Francisco disas-
ter the Children's Home was destroyed
by FIRE, and the rebuilding left the so
ciety in a straitened financial condition.
The members Of the advisory board.
through which the appeal is made. are
Colonel G. g Edwards. F. c. Ford, T.
l. Barker. c. O. @. Miller, Charles But
ters and D. Y Campbell
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
SPEEDY RACES At
SKATING CLUB

There were more society folk present
at the last meeting of the Monday
Night Skating Club last night than
has been noted since its organization,
and there was excitement galore sup
piled by the driving races which almost
ended disastrously. Mrs Ynez Shorb
White arranged this feature as one Of
the eliminating joys of the season of
her club, which has been so popular,
and although there were many sore
hearts on the part of those who were
not permitted TO enter and a number
of sore bones for those who were al
lowed in, the novelty was most success
full. Mrs. Fred McNear. Mrs. James
Follis, Miss Maizie Langhorne. Miss
Bessie Ashton, Miss Marion Wright
Miss Erna Hermann, Miss Maude
Payne and Miss Bessie Bates were the
ones selected for the drivers and each
chose her own three men to drive
Brilliant hued ribbons were supplied
for reins and the following were some
of the teams: Mrs. McNear had Mr.
McNear, Paul Jones and Joseph Carri-
gait; Miss Maizie Langhorne had Sid
ney Salisbury, Paige Monteagle and
Kenneth Moore; Miss Maude Paynes
team was made up of Duval Moore,
Jack Hoffman and William Hough;
Claude McLaine was one of Miss Bates
team and Miss Herman had Darrell
Horan, Bliss Hermann and j. Sullivan.
The race ended disastrously for every
team save Miss Herrmann's and Mrs.
McNear's and there was one exciting
pileup Of three teams. but no one was
hurt.
There was some question as to which
won, but the victory should certainly
have gone to Mrs. McNear and her team.
They gained on all the others, there
was no confusion or faltering and 1drs.
McNear's grace and skill won her great
admiration. Mrs. White has finally con-
sented to continue the series and the
first of the new skating parties will
take place on February % with practi-
cally the same membership. There was
an unusual number of spectators last
night and many of the leading society
folk of San Mateo, Burlingame, San
Rafael and the city were present.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
EXPERTS WORK ON
W|LEY5 BOOKS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

MARTINEZ, Feb. 11.-Experts of
the Metropolitan Surety Company and
the United States Fidelity and Surety
Company commenced an examination
of the late County Treasurer George
A. Wileys books today. The chief
aim of the experts is to discover, if
possible, when the shortage occurred.
The Metropolitan had been a surety
on Wileys bond only since January l.
1t will try to show that the defalcation
is fully protected as the bond given
by each company was for 100000.
The Grand Jury held a short session
today, and after official notice of the
late Treasurer's affairs had been given
by District Attorney Alvarado an ad-
Journment was taken pending further
investigation by the experts and the
detectives who are working on the
case. No intimation is given in official
circles as to the possible outcome of
the investigation. Suspicious have
been aroused and there has been no
end of rumor concerning the shortage
and the possibility that others besides
Wiley were implicated, but thus far
not whit of evidence has been un-
covered. The officials, including Dis
trict Attorney Alvarado and Sheriff
Veale, promise that the affair will be
probed to the bottom.
Louis M. Buttner. the new County
Treasurer, took charge of the office
today, fling 100000 Aetna Surety
Company bond. statement will be
issued tomorrow concerning the exact
condition of the county's funds.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
News of Counties Bordering the Bay
Will Dance in Fancy Dress
Merry Evening for Miss Hussey's Guests

oAKLANO, Feb. 11.-Miss Evelyn
Hussey will preside at pretty affair
tomorrow evening, half hundred
friends having been invited to DINNER
dance at the Hussey home in Market
street. The guests will be in fancy
dress Miss Hussey viii be assisted by
her mother Mrs. Horace Hussey. Inc
following will be the guests;
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvanus Farnham, Mr. and MIS-.
Hiram Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Mr
and Mrs Chailen Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Lowden, Miss Mollie Mathes Miss Edna
Orr Miss Katherine Brown. Miss Norma Cas-
tie. Miss Charlotte Hall. Miss May Sadler, Miss
Ruth Sadler, Miss Anita Thompson. Miss v1r-
ginia Rogue, Miss Fanny Plaw, Miss Marian
Lally. Miss Florence Sloper, Miss Ertz, Miss
Susan Ertz. Miss Helen Dornn, Miss Gertrude
Russell. Miss Ruth Houghton. Miss Katherine
Kutz James Kutz. Edward Palmer. Joe Ros-
borough. Lloyd Lacy Edward Aiken. Paul MIL
Ter, Thornton White. George McDougald Alfred
Plaw. Lawrence Ertz Coleridge Ertz. Du Val
Moore, Oscar Schlessinger, Russell Bogue, Frank
Meluns. Shirley Houghton, Philip Fry, Frank
Edon and DR.. Percy Gaskil
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
BELDING GRANTED A DIVORCE
ON HIS COUNTER COMPLAINT
Son of Contra Costa Capitalist Proves
That His Wife Consorted With
Other Men

MARTINEZ. Feb. 11-William For
syth Belding Jr, son of a Contra Costa
capitalist, was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from Irene Beld-
ing this morning by Superior Judge
William S. Wells. The findings were
rendered on Belongs cross complaint
to the original action brought by his
wife on December last on the
ground of cruelty. Through his attor-
ney. r. H. LattimeT of this city, the de-
fendant charged his wife with living
openly with other men and neglecting
tnelr seven-year- boy until he was
made the object of pity by the entire
neighborhood. The wife did not ap-
pear, though she was represented by At
torneys o. G. Hopkins of Sacramento.
Mrs. Belding was a prominent So
ciety girl of Sacramento before her
marriage to the Point Richmond mer-
chant, she being the daughter of A
B. Cheney, manager of a large hard
ware firm in the capital city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
RICH MOHAWK ORE
A CASUS BELLI

MARTINEZ, Feb. 11.-Five sacks OF
ore. said to have been stolen from the
Mohawk mine at Goldfeld, Nevada.
were seized by Sheriff yeale today at
the Selby Smelling Works under writ
OF repleyin sued out by the Mohawk
Mining Company
The ore, according to the mining
company's attorneys. Campbell. Metson
& Drew, was stolen from a shipment
of ore and was sold to the smelter by
B. j. OConnell. miner from the Mo-
hawk
The ore was missed, it is alleged,
two weeks ago. It was traced to Sell
by's, and the fight for recovery COM
menced today Deputy Sheriff Charles
DAILY and posse of armed men took
possession of the ore and shipped 1t to
Martinez this evening. 1t will remain
in the Sheriff's charge until the ! e.
plevin suit is decided. The Mohawk X
people aver that OConnell sold the Gre
to the smelter for $2500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
STYLES MITCHELL
old Smoothly

OAKLAND, Feb. l1.-~For Gods
sake. John Mitchell. be a man. If you
have hair on the top of your head,
stand up and be man"
Thus was Chairman Mitchell of the
Board of Supervisors admonished by
Supervisor Rowe today, during a heat
ed discussion INDUCED in by the two
county legislators in the board rooms.
Rowe arose to explain why he had
objected to bills for the building Of a
new barn at the County Inhrmary, as
we'll as TO those for the repairing of
the Receiving Hospital and the In
Urinary. Mitchell interrupted Rowe
and this caused the latter TO say, with
a show OF bitterness:
Il know you are against me, Mr..
: Mitchell, and that you dislike me. /
know I am in the minority and that
you are with the majority, Mr.. Mitch
ELL
Chairman Mitchell answered: You
have always got what was coming to
you as far as your district was con-
cerned, Mr. Rowe
Then it was that Mitchell was ad-
monished to be man. He only smiled
AT this advice and this made Rowe the
angrier and he said:
''Oh. you may smile and smile, you
old smoothly"
Mitchell made no further reply and
the incident was closed
The District Attorney sent a COM
munication to the board this morning
TO the effect that repair work on the
county buildings should always be
done with the consent OF the board as
a whole.
The board appointed J. n. Frank to
be the second Justice of the Peace in
Eden Township. The residents Of this
township did not awaken to the fact
that they were entitled to have two
justices until a few weeks ago.
John Rupke, a salesman for the
Western Mercantile Company, who
lives at zoe Seventh street, appeared
before the board and made oral COM
Slatnt as to his recent treatment IN the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
Free
Suffering from Piles
Unnecessary
Pyramid Drug Co. Have Found a Per.
feet. Quick and Painless Remedy
YOU CAN TRY 1T ERE

We offer you a trial package of the
Pyramld Pile Cure absolutely withorS
cost There is enough in the sam
to give great relief. Do not hesitafz
tearing that 1t will harm YOU
Not only does the Pyramid Pile Cure
cure piles painlessly. but without In
business duties. 1t acts as a healfnr
balm to the frrftated membrane OF the
rectum; giving new life to the dead
ened blood vessels and causing the uI-
cerous condition to pass away Imne-
diately upon starting TO use the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure the patient will fnd the
CONGESTION relieved. and the swelling
diminishing as well as the disappears
ance of that awful sense OF itching.
Read the record Of this wonderful
Il bought 5 boxes Of Pyramid pile
Cure Just before leaving the u. S for
the p. l. last May. i had as bad a case
PIP Sr piles ,s as there there could be I suffered
1900 / contracted the piles from a
mild case OF dysentery in Luzon p T..
and carried them all around the island,
China, Japan, and back home for 1
years. 1 used all kinds OF pile cures
known. but could never get cure or
even few hours relief, till in March.
1898. a friend gave me the Pyramid
Eue cure and IT gave me instant re-
lief, used boxes all told and. not q
visible sign OF Piles have I now I
don't know how to begin to thank you.
l remain. your faithful believer IN
Pyramid Pile Cure. T. T. Henner, Co.
l., Ninth Inf. Manila, p. T."
There is no method so safe or so In.
expensive. II you are a sufferer from
this disagreeable. distracting. painful
and dangerous aff1iction. write as for
a tree trial package. which we win
you Will be so greatly helped that you
VIII continue to use this treatment until
cured pyramid Drug Co, 7s Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich
% cent packages. Just like the sam
pie. for sale at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
DEATH O|SCLOSES
M|SER'S HOARD

Amid the poorest of surroundings
and provided with the barest necessi-
ties of life. Moses Massford, so years
old, died Sunday night in a room which
he had rented at 1886 Twenty-fourth
street. When the Coroner arrived to
take charge of the body he found
piled loosely in one corner of bureau
drawer $3.50 in silver and 5000 in gold
BY the side of the pile were bankbooks
certifying to the deposit of $4,000
to the credit of the old man In local
banks.
Little is known of Massford at the
house where he made his home Ac-
cording to the landlady he spent most
of his time in his room, only leaving
to get one or two meals each day. No
one about the house suspected that
he was the possessor of more than
enough money to provide for himself
meagerly during the declining years
of his life.
Massford was found dead in his bed
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
FROM NORTH

OAKLAND, Feb. IA party of busi-
ness men, with their wives and friends.
from Tacoma, Wash, and neighboring
towns. arrived here in their special
train of five Pullmans this morning at
o'clock a reception committee from
the Oakland Chamber of Commerce,
consisting Of ]. c. Downey. F. A. Leach
Jr., Edwin Meese, Charles D. Bates Jr.,
E A. Heron and Clarence Fogg, met
the visitors. They were taken to
Berkeley. There President +. w. Foss
and Secretary Wyckoff of the Berkeley
Chamber of Commerce met the party
and escorted them over the university
grounds. President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler made a brief address of well
come. On the reurn trip lunch was
served at Piedmont Springs and in the
afternoon special cars were provided
for a trolley ride to San Leandro. In
the evening as guests of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce the travellers
made up a theater party to Idora Park.
Tuesday morning the delegation will
visit San Francisco. where a reception
will be given them in the Ferry build
ing by the State Board of Trade.
Keeping together and making fire.
proceed southwark as far as Los An
geles. Some members plan a further
trip into old Mexico.
The excursion, organized by the Ia
coma Board of Trade. is similar to one
which visited this State last year from
the north.