davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
BERT DING[H
LOWERS RECORD
Speeds Auto Mile on Circular
Track at Fresno in One
Minute
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


FRESNO. Sept 2s.--At the county
fair here Bert Dingley. driving a
Chalmers Detroit blue bird, beat the
record for automobiles for one mile
on a circular track by 2 seconds, low
ering it to ] minute. This is not an
official record inasmuch as he did not
drive what is termed fully equipped
car, but the actual time made is the
fastest on record. This race was run
in the 25 mile free for all event, in
which six cars started and two fought
out the final stretch.
A Sunset, driven by Frank Free, took
the lead but after the eleventh mile
was reached skidded in a cloud of dust
and left the track. Chalmers blue bird
at once took the lead and maintained
it to the end. The driver of the Sun
set was thrown into a ditch, but es-
capped injury.
When the finish came the blue bird
had gained three miles on the Buick,
the other entries, Stanley steamer
and two White steamers, having with
drawn on account of the dusty condi-
ton Of the track after the accident to
the Sunset.
The best mile made by the Sunset
was in 1:01 and the total for the 20
miles was 26:z0.
The feature of the ladies' race was
the run against time by Mrs. William
Unger of this city. who drove a White
steamer three miles in total of 4:2O.
The time made in the consecutive miles
was: First mile, 1:30; second mile, 1:27.
and third, 1928 She was accompanied
by a woman mechanic, which in itself
is an unusual feature in auto racing.
The other two events were a five
mile and a ten mile race. in both of
which the Sunset came out victor. The
total time in the first of these was
b:491-5. In the 10 mile race the total
time was 1924, and the best mile made
by the winning Sunset was done in
1:02
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
~ - ~
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Grape Marmalade (Mrs. b. T. Ken
nedy. $50 Vernon street, Oakland)-
Five pounds grapes, four pounds sugar
juice of two oranges. rind of one; wash
and skin grapes, boil the pulp and
seeds and put through "A sieve and add
skins and one pound seedless raisins
and the sugar and boil down thick Put
the orange and one pound English wal
nuts in little before it is thick. VIII
make IA glasses and is fine to serve
with meats.
The Good of Lemon (Mrs A. c.
Scott, 205 e. Fourteenth street. East
Oakland)-Lemon juice and salt will
remove iron rust.
Lemon juice applied to the bites of
gnats or flies will cure the irritation.
"A teaspoonful of lemon Juice in a
small cupful Of black coffee almost al
ways relieves bilious headache.
A few drops of lemon juice in plain
water is an excellent tooth wash IT
not only removes tartar from the teeth.
but sweetens the breath.
Glycerine and lemon juice half and
half is the best thing in the world
with which to moisten the lips and
tongue of a fever parched patient.
The Juice of a lemon in hot water on
awakening in the morning is an ex-
cellent liver corrective, and for stout
women is better than any anti-fat med
icinei ever invented.
all be saved and dried. 1t is a capital
substitute for kindling wood. "A hand
full will revive a dying fire and at the
same time delicately perfume the room
Delicious Apple Pudding (Margarct
Power, 1852 Eighth avenue. San Fran
cisco)-For the paste sift one and a
half cupfuls Hour with one teaspoonfu]
of baking powder and little salt. Rub
in half cupful of butter and wet with
enough water to make a soft dough
Roll out as thin as for pie paste and
lay the paste on piece of flour bag
ree-quarters Of yard square, which
has previously been well Toured Take
eight large apples. peel, core and cut
them into small pieces, mix well with
two cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of
currants, one and half teaspoonfuls OF
cinnamon and small bits of butter. Put
this mixture on the sheet of paste and
gather up the edges of the cloth to
form bag and tie securely. Drop into
pot OF boiling water and boil hard for
one hour. Turn out into pudding dish
and serve, while warm, with whipped
cream.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
Culinary Notes

French CoOkery-There are several
rule, superior to American cookery, the
chief one being that great interest
is taken in the subject by all people
The French mind takes pleasure in
thinking about and discussing the com
position and preparation of a meal, and
as a result of this previous care the
meal is carefully enjoyed when 1t is
on the table. And this is not at all be.
from 1T. 1t arises from a just appre-
citation of the value of food materials
and an epicurean appreciation of the
time, trouble and thought involved in
the preparation of a meal.
At the table you will hear Monsieur
gravely discussing the relative merits
of the fish being served au beurre noir
or a la sauce blanche, while in the
kitchen madame and her daughters
have exercised their minds over the
suitability of serving this meat with
that vegetable in such and such a
ket to buy and make their good bar
gains, and they have met a friend who
has impaired the discovery of p new
method of serving. some choice morsel
just In season. After all, this concen-
tration OF interest 1t is not surprising
that the dinner is eaten with satisfac-
With all this attention to the food
subject. the French are not given Ia
wasting time; it takes no more time
than is given to the careless, unthink-
ing putting together of roast and pud-
ding, but while it is being done they
give to its doing all the attention and
respect which it rightly deserves-they
DC not sgh ase it Wnen * thsy and
the table they are quite as intellec-
tual, quite as yivacious and full OF
talk about every other subject in the
world as one could wish.
One Girls Way-A young woman
who lives within easy driving distance
of large college and two preparatory
schools for girls, has built a small
greenhouse as an extension to her owr
as pansies, violets, mignonette, car
nations, roses. etc, and these she has
gained permission to sell in some OF
stitutions. She has regular days and
hours for each building, and has been
able to support herself by the sale.
thus made.
For the InvaIid-First of all. If nos
sible, place comfortable chair without
cushions-wicker is best-near a win
dow where the sun shines in and where
the light will fall on the left side: un-
der the chair, to rest the feet mt q
small hassock; in the chair have three
tiny hair pillows, one to be put at the
small of the back, one for the neck
and one for the elbow, these to be
covered with cretonne; over the back
of the chair throw light weight shaw
and knee cover for cool times. so as
to be in readiness when needed and
thus avoid disturbing any one to get
them.
The invalid will be happier If she
feels that she has some share in the
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
TOT MEETS DEATH UNDER
WHEELS OF HAY WAGON
Lad Tries to Leap on Vehicle,
Falls and Is Crushed to
PulD

Marion Thompson, 5 years old. OF
2176 Fifteenth street, was run over by
a hay wagon and killed yesterday aft
ernOon at . o'clock The accident hap
pened in Noe street near the lads
nome. The child tried TO board the
wagon by running between the wheels
He fell and rear wheel passed over
his body. John W. Riley who was
driving the wagon. did not know of the
accident until called to nv Joseph Fo-
garty, who witnessed it from the side
WaIk. huey was arrested and charged
with manSlaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29

workings of the household-that is,
some personal share, such as stocking
darning, hemming towels, napkins or
curtains, or such light work.
Near the invalids chair should be a
small table the kind with a shelf, with
q cover over it: on the shelf have a
scrapbook and tube of photogra pher' s
paste, a magazine or two. and pretty
wooden box containing manicure ar
ticles. On the top of the table have a
well equipped writing case, complete
ly furnished workbag, a box contain
ing knitting and crocheting materials,
bottle of ''eau de cologne" and one
of lavender salts.
On the window seat have a fern. a
finger bowl half filled with water and
a. dolly.
These are means of comfort easily
supplied, and an aid to pleasant, in
dependent feeling, simply because the
patient is not obliged to ask for every
thing she needs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
Just for Ducks

Many plans are being made. and their
annual danger threatens the fat little
inhabitants of the streams and marshes
Few people know how many kinds of
ducks there are. III. T. Payne. former
president of the California Game and
Fish Protective Association, has a pa
per on the river or fresh water ducks
Of the Pacific Coast in the October issue
of the Sunset Magazine. Hunters, take
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
VIOLATE MILK LAW

Three proprietors of restaurants were
each fined SIS by Police Judge Weller
yesterday for selling milk under the
ket street; Antoine Vardas 294 Noe
street, and c. w. Wiedmann of the
X restaurant. 1892 Folsom street.
X. Uishitura, proprietor of a japanese
restaurant, was convicted by Judge Ca
baniss and viii be sentenced todaY
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
VIOLATES FISH LAW

r. B. Heacock. deputy fish commits
sioner. obtained warrant from Police
Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar
rest of Frank Bellante, a fish dealer.
on a charge of having striped bass in
his possession less than three pounds
in weight
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
. A Few Words With
- the Lady Of the House
The Daily Menu

The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches and Cream.
Hominy and Cream.
Eggs on Toast. Fish Balls.
Rolls. Boston Brown Bread
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
ConSomme.
Curry of Lamb with Rice.
CA left over.)
Baked Potatoes.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Tea
DINNER.
Olives.
Tomato Soup.
Roast Beef, Horseradish Sauce.
Succotash. Roasted Potatoes.
Caulifiower au gratin.
Jellied Peaches.
Nnir
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29
TWOD0LLARS
FOR One

Eilers Music Co. announces big sale OF
choice pianos at greatly reduced prices.
Double credit given on payments up to
500. See announcement page 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29

DO You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-29

The invalid will be happier If she
feels that she has some share in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
STRING MUSIC ROUSES
HEARERS TO ENTHUSIASM
Third Popular Entertainment of
Lyric String Quartet Has
Pleasing Features

Several pleasing features attended
The third popular concert given Sunday
afternoon by the Lyric string quartet
In Lyric hall in Larkin street near
Turk. but the one delicate rose tinted
Offering which reused the audience 10
3 fine degree OF enthusiasm was little
thing By Boccherini. which, ike the
lream OF one OF Tom MooFe's heroines
vas too beautiful. too bright, 70 last -
Tour selections from Beethoven's OBJ.
IS. the opening number. were well re
celEed. but the -Andsnte CantabiIe"
proved the most popular as measured
0y applause
II this number the work Of ". ViIlal-
panoo with the violoncello and y. Fire
stone with the viola was particularly
noticeable
SeverL vioHnist. achieved distinction
which amounted almost 70 a triumph
in his rendering OF Aendelssohn's An
dante Con Moto Tranouille" and Leg
giero Nivace." op. a. He was &C
compauied By Mrs. Marie Wilson Stoney
or the piano and by ViIlaipando on the
ViolonceIlo-
The fourth concert OF the series will
be given next Sunday afternoon At
Lyric hail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
Personal Mention

Lee Goats. q capitalist OF Hanford. is
a guest at the FaiTmont
Isidore B. Dockweiler. an attorney OF
Los Angeles. accompanied by Mrs
Dockweiler. has apartments at the St
francis.
Louis Brownlow. a newspaper syn
dictate writer. recently returned from
the orient is al the St Francis. regis
tered from Washington. D. c
?. A. Morrison. president Of the First
national bank OF Re6iands. Is at the
Fsirmont with Mrs Morrison
DIT. J. A. McAlister. L. s a. and Mrs
AlcAlister are among the new arrivals
Al the Fairmont
George WingfeId and J. p Davis Of
GOlddeld are guests Al the St Francis.
Mrs ". z Downing OF SuIsun and
0r- Helen P. Creswell. president of the
California state nurses association, are
registered At the St Francis
s E Buchanan Of New York and
l. L Buchanan OF Chicago are guests
az the Fslrmont
J. n Weller, famous as a Stanford
fullbsck and hurdIer. IS registered from
Fort Bragg al the Audubon.
J Jeibie OF Cleveland. O.. is an ar
rival At the Audubon.
l. Z lrlIer OF Grass valley is q
guest al the Colonial.
Among the arrivals az the Victoria
are L Mcdonald OF Redding and ". x.
Harris Of Fresno.
" Il Eztton Of Modesto and z Ny
Holland CT Sonora are guests at the
Dale
Among the new guests at the Hamlin
are r A. Harris and wife OF Hot
Springs. Ark. and A W Parker and
wife OF Chicago. III
". P. Rogers OF salem. Ore, A vii
son Of Calistoga and D. cassineIli of
san Andrea are az the New Lick house
A. .. Kelley Of Santa Rosa and Mr..
Brooks and wife OF Los Angeles are
e. the Blair.
L IL Davenport Of Spokane. Wash,
Is q guest al the Won Dorm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
WAGON DRIVER IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
One of His Horses Is Carried 800
Yards by Engine Before
Stopping
Both Animals Are Shot BY Pas
sengers to End Their Use=
less Suffering

With 4 jar that caused many OF the
passengers in the long train Of p
coaches 10 rise in their seats with
alarm, train %. leaving San lose at
2,s5 yesterday afternoon for san Fran
cisco, hit a milk wagon at Bu-lingame
and smashed X snto kindling wood. in
turing both horses 50 that they had
70 oe shot, and fatally wounding the
driver. Thomas A Enos. Train % left
san Jose with Conductor H 4. Skin in
charge and headed by TWO engines.
svs4 anc 51So. Engineer James Rock
wei and Fireman Victor N Cave be-
lng IN charge OF the leading engine
No stop IS scheduled between san
Mateo and san Francisco and the train
was running Al 80 miles an hour when
II came 10 Howard avenue. q block
south of -BUrlingsme station The
crossing there is dangerous on account
OF the lumber sheds OF the San Mareo
= lumber company hiding the track and
shutting OF & clear view from the east
/ saw the milk wagon when il was
night on the track and the horses were
gong 50 fast that I think they were
running away I whistle6 and reversed
as soon as possible. but I cozid not help
hitting the wagon for the distance was
700 short" said Engineer Rockwell in
describing the accident
One animal was dragged 500 feet and
the other feH away from the train d.
rectiy On the Burlingame station plat
form Both animals were suffering
from deep gashes and were shot 70
ceatn oT passenger 10 stop their use
less suffering. 4 step was torn Of car
1922 by the force Of the collision. the
man stand was shattered ana the
wagon vas smashed 70 kindung wood
When the train stopped after running
900 yards the BODY OF the unfortunate
driver was Sill hanging on the COW
catcher OF the leading engine The man
was huriedly lifted TO the ground and
attended 10 BY Dr. A. L OMeld OF Bur
lingames who was called from his Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
BIG GAELIC BALL FOR
SAILORS OF THE FLEET

Preparations are in progress for q
big Gaelic bah. which Is 10 be given
by the Original Gaelic dancing club al
the auditorium Tuesday Night, Nay u,
20 honor Of the ofiicers and men OF the
feet Irish and Scotch dancing viii
be one q the features. and the sailors
VII b given Z chance 10 compete for
valuable medals. Members Of the Gale
DOMAIN and Thistle clubs viii give an
exhibition Of Scotch dancing. and ex-
perts from the Gaelic club viii per-
form some OF the Ole time 5igs Music
for these features viii be furnished by
ne Scotch and irish bagpipes.
bald q IS pieces viii furnish the
music and al sailors IL uniform will
he admitted free. The pavilion viii be
decorated with American and Irish flags
and Illuminated with several hundred
electric lights.
The comDitteemen in charge OF the
affair are Joseph P. Kelleher. chair
man: James Barry. secretary; Dan Cot
ter. J. Walsh. Edward Farley. P. Sheri-
dan. P. J. Kelly. Tim Lynch and Ed
ward Manning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
A-KREDo & co. .....s 1884 MARKET ST.
Oldest. Most Reliable Business Agents in
San Francisco
Phone Douglas 97T
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS
$40, ooo-Retafl grocery business; best ana most
thriving town il Santa Clara county. doing
business Of $4,000 noathly. win increase TO
$500 In summer; clean, fresh. SIS. 600 stock
included IN sale; fittings. loose fixtures. etc;
cannot be duplicated 70. $1,000: a rare scppoE-
tuniry- KRED0 s3z Market St
SO. 0oo-Grsin milling business. est. 20 years,
$1,000 monthly; clears 81 200 month: aged
owner retiring kREDo. 334 Market St
s.. 00O-Grocery. best ssis cor in s. F., est 10
years; receipts 50 .o01 month. rent $50; long
lease: counter trade. KREDo. ss4 Market st.
So. 2ooA Saloon: best transfer corner. G. G. park:
est many years; sickness cause Of sale: this
is good; act quick KREDo. s34 Market ST
81 5oo-saioon: central corner: big stock: cheap
rent; rec. so day kREDo, e34 Market St
81. 7o0-ssloon and liquor store: rent $50: long
lease: stock and fixtures worth 81 800: receipts
$500 month KREDo. 9Si Market ST
500 Restaurant: finely nttsl: central: low
f sersst l for 5o KREbo as4 ~ Market ad h ST.
receipts $40 daily KREDo. sS4 Market st.
s75o-Restaursnt and oyster house; fine fittings:
best location; rent $50: big bus. must sell;
act quick. KREDo,- a34 Market st.
$500 Restaurant near Sd 81; nicely fitted at
cost OF 81 Ooc, rent SO; 3 year lease: doing
good business. kREDo 924 Market ST
IS. c0o-Roadhouse, % rooms. snap, near city.
s650-Hotel. resort. kKED0. e34 Market ST.
Ss50-Sa,oon and 6 frru. rooms abore best mfg.
town coast; employs over Zoo men; 80
miles from city, splendid opportunity; clears
$50 month. nothing Ike this offered: act
quick KREDO. 93z Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
ANGLE LAMPS

ANGLE LAMPS best lamps FOR reading BOESCH
LAMP Co. Coast Agents. I'LL Mission 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
IMPOSING FUNERAL FOR
RICH CHINESE MERCHANT
Body of Lee Won Ting Will Be
Taken TO China on the
Next Liner

Lee Won Ting. a wealthy Chinese
merchant who died last Friday. was
buried yesterday and his funeral was
one OF the most imposing ever held in
Chinatown, more than 20 carriages be-
ing in the procession Lee was en-
gagged in the general merchandise bust
ness prior to the confagration and was
an influential businessman. The body
will be embalmed and returned to
China on the next liner that leaves this
port Ten children, six boys and four
girls. survive him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE
APARTMENT house: p apartments. all nicely
fuTnished years lease: Western addition;
price $4,000: HALF cash; rents over all ex-
penses viii pay purchase price N PA Years
EDWARDS. SILVER & CLOVER. INC.
Ao-tgsge Loans. Real Estate 50 Gear 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

Mme. c. Aavo-Steers. licensed and ordained test
AID bus. trance medium, phychometrist; read
inss daily; By mail. 3 ques~<I TT AcAiiisfer-
AIRS J. J. WHITNEY trance business me-
cium and life reader, readings By letter. 4
question: 81 ofhce 1i6i osFarreil 81
MRS SEAL. spirgsral medium: readings daily
1s6 McAiiister St Circles Thursday. ?. IN.
AIRS. l. II. KINNAIRD, l43s FiliEnore-Cfrcle
SUM- slon-. We'd. Fri. readings daily. 10-4-
MRS EBERHARDT. 2sT san Jose ay-. at home
this month for private reading
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
MEErIses-special

SAN FRANCISCO Photo EngEsreTs' Onion No.
s L p E L OF " A--San Francisco. CAL
April q 190S-Desr Sir and Bro. You are
hereby notified that the regular meeting of
l. p E C. No s. Of san Francisco viii
take place SUNDAY. Nay 3. 1868 Il m. at
s1S Fourteenth St hall Business Frater-
naIly. W E GOETHE. secretzrT-
uBioa No. &C VIII hold special
meeting next MONDAY NIGHT AT Dzboce
hall "a Duloce Ar and Church ST All men,
GERS are requested e attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
ATTENTION

CAN put you IN independent monopoly
business il your own town or city and furnish
you goods 10 pc paid for when sold: big profits;
ready sales: from $50 required: write for par
ticuiars. II. T. REST0S. SCI Broadway. Oak
land, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
AsTRoLoGY

IRIS DR. BENJAMIN. s75 Eddy St near Van
Ness; phone Franklin 1875 hours from 10 70 5.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

EAGLES DANCE MAY j. 1908
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
HOW The STATE GOT LEFT

COMMISSION in its endavor TO secure FUNDS fof
the New York is frequently
did Lrovde
not the fault OF the egsla-
The Legislature failed to make the
o the legislature
The individual alluded TO by
Republican Ormsby
abolition the publicity
send to the Legs
majority the
printing many OF
Chairman the Pub
led to under
petition the
showing appropriation might
the same Legislature 'ha
appropriation They found later mat was
petition TO Commission
Of manw n
places State TO-DAY
position lot Of hard wrok to enable 70
York All the states
display with while Nevada the
of wia
will make the others sit up and take
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
THE Fi1of r.. LINE

The little county of Lyon was the
first one in the state to Kick IN and
appropriate $3.50 for the Miners EN-
position in New York Il is a little
odd that Lyon county generally sets
the pace in nearly everything IN this
State when it comes to public action
Lyon county was the first in the State
TO raise the banner of free silver the
first Silver Party in Nevada was
formed in Lyon county. l. was the
first county to get into the bull ring
Of the Southern Pacific in TAX sui5
1t was the first county in The State
to make an appropriation lor the Nov
York exhibit. The people Of Lyon
are evidently live wide awake men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

Carload Of carpets received at r.
W. Days this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Elko county has voted a bond issue
Of 500. 900 for the erection Of a new
schol house at Elho. That county
is keeping up with he wave OF ad-
vancement that has hit that part of
the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS

Carson City Nevada
The State Board of Capitol Com
will receive sealed bids
for furnishing and laying first quality
of inlaid linoleum on the two floors
of the library building. excepting that
portion of the first floor now covered
by thing, also covering the bridge
leading from the court room to the
second floor of said building, also
the halls and closet floors
Also for covering the steps and
landings of the stairs leading from
the first to the second floor of said
building with corrugated rubber to
cover entire step and have brass
nosins the full length of step.
Bids must be accompanied with
samples, and must include laying OF
linoleum and rubber complete.
Bids must be filed with the secre-
tary of the Board on or before twelve
o'clock noon, May 9th, 1908. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
w. r. DAVIS, Clerk
Dated Aril Sth 1908
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
Total receipts for 1906, .-------S Sol ,024.t1
No business transacted in Nevada
c. S. KENT,
Pacific Coast Manager
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
YOUR LIQUORS

be convinced.