davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Delawarsan HOnOred.

John p. Holland Of Milford, one Of
the Delaware lay delegates to the
methodist Episcopal General Confer
enee' has been named upon the com.
mlttee OF that body to present a resoIu.
'ioh TO Congress to prohibit the ship
ment Of intoxicating liquors into pro.
hloltion territory. The delegation in.
cluqes Governor J. Frank Hanlv Of
Indiana Governor E. w. Hoch of
Kansas, United States Senator Dolliver
oI Iowa. former Treasurer Berry Of
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
To Connect Delaware BAYS.

Representative Burton, on Saturday
introduced in the House, at Washing.
ton, bill to provide for the eonstruo.
tlon OF a canal to connect Rehoboth
Bay and Delaware Bay. Itauthorizes
the Secretary Of War to expend S1OO..
OOO outright and to enter into continu.
ance contracts amounting to S24I. .725
additional to connect the bays at or
near Lewes, through Lewes River and
Gordon Lake, provided that all the
lands needed as a right Of way are
granted to the government free Of cost.
Mr.. Burton also introduced a bill an.
preparation $4,000 outright and $64.. |
OOO additional in continuing contracts
Ior the improvements of the Smyrna
River.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
New Republican Headquarters.


Alden R. Benson, Of Dover forme,
representative in the Legislature. and
now treasurer Of the Republican State
committee, has selected headquarters
Tor the committee on the second floor
OF the du Pont building in Wilmington
Inc committee up to recently had an
an oHlce on the second floor. but it has
oeeD given up, and Mr.. Benson has
1aKen rooms on another part OF that
noor which are now being furnished.
The rooms secured are Nos. 92s. 299and
80 and they will be used as Officers
for the State, New Castle county and
city committees. The State committee
VIII meet there whenever necessary
out the city committee will eontinne
10 meet at the East Side RepubIicap
association, and the county committee
VIII continue to meet and the county
ommlttee will assemble whenever de. {
lgnated. Mr.. Benson will be in charge I
the headquarters and will be in
wilmington several days each week to
7celve callers, especially Republicans
ON down the State who NAV drop 3,
ito Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
What Of July Fourth.

The only patriotic sentiment thus
far shown in Milford, as to observation
Of the 4th-OfJuly, is in the order of
Red Men. 1t has been talked over and
advocated by members of that orgaui-
zation, that a celebration with a pa
rade, patriotic addresses by prominent
speakers be arranged for also, that in.
vltatiOns be extended to the neigboring
tribes Of Red Men, at Harrington.
Houston, Magnolia, Frederick, Ellen.
dale and other places. II any citizen
has suggestion that will aid in making
Inc celebration a greater success, let's
near it.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Appropriate Flowers for Memorial D,y.

,yyltl .lle One hillside or far mountain beiobt
Wne5e sharp winds pierce and beating rai1s
AIliu % tne stress, the Laurel finds ifs 6Ieca i'-
ana giadly gives it's biossOming F'-0s'
~ ;As edch Wnlte Hover shows its dron of hloo7
Ane Laurel then should be the soldiers iovgs- .,
Laurel is singularly appropriate for
Memorial Day, but is not peperaIly
used. At this season it is blossomino
and easily obtained, and retains fresb.
ness indefinitely. The flowers ara
white, with tiny dots Of red near the
centre. Laurel is emblematic NJ vic
tory, honor and success, therefore what
could be more fitting for the resting
place ofa soldier than a wreath oflauraI
fastened with the national eoIors9
flower appropriate. yet seldom
N evidence, for Decoration Dav is the
'olumbine. There are three different
Of this wild hower-the rad
he white and the blue-which almost
'rOelaims it in name and color a patri.
tic flower.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Base BAH.

The COlored College club visited Mil
ford last Monday afternoon and PLAYED
q return game with the Lucky Nine
IL was the first appearance for some OF
the local players In a game for wears
and they were in no training to meet
such well balanced and seasoned team
as the college boys proved to be. The
game was too one-sided to prove inter.
esting to the spectators and was won
oy the visitors by a score Of II to .
rhey were accompanied by a number
u friends. who at the close Of the game.
happily sung their college yell.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Why Not Have a Town Clock.

1t has been suggested that when tbs
new postoffice building is erected. thai
clock tower be part Of that structure
and that the architect be asked to bro.
vide for this in the plans. The school
children would gladly assist in raising
fund with which to purchase a first.
class clock which would strike the hours
and half hours. II this is to be acted
upon, 1t will have to be done quickly.
Will you meet at the Milford Club to.
night to talk this matter over? Lets
have the clock.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Grand Army Officers.

The 2Sth annual encampment OF tn.
Grand Army Of the Republic, Depart.
ment Of Delaware, was held in VIII.
mington on Thursday, April 9TH. That
city was selected as the next place of
meeting and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Depart.
ment commander, H. w. Perkins. Post
NO. %; senior vice. ce-cOmmander. Elwood
Craig, Post No. 2; junior vice. com.
mander, q. r. Lewis, Post No. Is; chan.
lain Rev J. s. Van Burkalow. Post No
80 ; medical director, w. E. Boulden
Fost No. ?; ;delegate-at-large George c.
Morton delegate, J. D. Phillip alter.
late-at'large, J. D. Simmons, Post No |
Il alternate, J. H. Fisher, Post. No. 4
council Of administration, w. H Doug.
ass, J. H. Porter, J. R. Walker. J. D.
'hlIllp and J. L. Hawkins. J. 3 Iitz.
nourg was appointed assistant adiu-
ant general and quartermaster.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Want Water in Cemetery.

A citizen and lot holder has suggested
che propriety Of having a convenient
means Ofgetting water to water flowers
ana nil recepticals in the various lots
IN Odd Fellows Cemetery. Why not
have the water mains continued out to
the cemetery, and fountain installed
IN its centre. Are you interested in this
matter? IfsO see the Light and Water
commissioners and get an idea as to
what it will cost to have this done.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
College has lis Besr Year.

The catalogue number Of the Della
ware College Bulletin shows a spr
prislng increase in the number nj
students in attendance. Seventy fresh.
men entered in September. 1907 as
compared with 40 in 1906, making the
tUtal enrolment for the academic wear
49, the largest attendance in the his.
tory OF the college. This number does
not include the attendance at the
farmers short course in agriculture
February II to 28. The agricultural
courses have been thoroughly revised.
Ihis department is now prepared to
give every efficient instruction in
theoretical and practical farming
Entrance examinations for I9Os.9 will |
De held in Newark June 18th and Goth |
md September 9th and 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChronleIe6
During the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. w. Williams wer,
Philadelphia visitors this week.
: Miss Mary Mears is visiting in Phil
adelphia and Washington, D. C.
John c. Ward is spending the week
Ia Philadelphia and New Jersey.
John 7. Crouch and son William w
OF Milton, were in Milford Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Griffith, Of Shawnee. has
been the guest Of Miss Jessie PIeasanton.
James ssdlier, OF Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c.
Wilson.
Dr. Robert Y. Watson, wife and
daughter visited Washington, D. C..
this week.
Miss Millicent L. Reynolds. of Dem
YER Is visiting her uncle, PrOthonetary
Walter Pardoe.
Miss Mabel Truitt was the guest n
relatives in Wilmington and Philsdel.
phia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Short, Of
Philadelphia, visited friends at Milford
A~AN0AS bllS week.
Mrs Jennie Smyths, Of PhilsdeIphis
visiting her sister, Miss Mollie Jobn. q
on, on Montgomery street.
Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton and dau0b. Il
Or Helen and Miss A. G. Moore have y
cen visiting their sister, Mrs. E. y
AbbOtt, in Dover. o.
MISS Madaline Keyser Of George. "
'wn, and Miss Estella Sharp of Cedar " "
eek, have been guests Of Miss Pauline "
Ownsend this week. Ill
Mrs. G. r. Abrams, who has been J"
the past two weeks with her "a
mt Mrs. Mary NJ. Vinyard, returned ne ne
her home in Philadelphia today. ,nl
Congressman N. B. Thistlewood. Of 10y
'iro' ILL.,, visited his sister. Mrs ua
Ary NJ. Vinyard, Sunday returned on nc
onday to Washington, D. c. He is
Of Delaware's self made men.
Mrs Matte Watson has returned an'
me after an extended visit with her IN
'thers, c. B. Morris of Philadelpbia CITY
l. Captain John Morris of LaDs- ing
Fne, also friends at Westville. N. J. n ne
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Christian EndeavOr Committees.

!
The president of the Christian En-
deavor Society has named the Nollowipe
committees for six months-April. Oc
tOber 1908:
Missionary-Miss Roat, Cora Sipple
Mrs. Carmean, Miss Williams. Mrs,
Bunstein, Edna Barker, Mrs. Pardoe
Mrs. Welcome, Miss Grant.
Music-Mr. HOlzmueIIer Mr.. Lsnk
Mr.. Kespert, Florence Daniels. Marion
Daugherty, DOnnan HolzmueIIer. Clara
Daniels, Mary HOlzmueller, Florence
Smith, Elizabeth Foulk, Ruth Wind.
sor' Myrtle Evans, Edna Kespert, Helen
Shockley, Fred Shockley.
Flower-FloTence Daniels. Margaret
Holzmueller, Mrs. Van Leuvan, Miss
Welch, Miss Welcome, Miss Rosa. Miss
Smith.
social-Dr. Edith Phelps, Mrs. S. c.
Evans Jr., Mrs. Humes, Mrs. Dawson
Minerva Sipple.
WelcOme-Smith Wilson. William
Foulk, George Hall, Elizabeth Stidbam
Prayer Meeting-Miss Short, S G.
vans, Jr, Mary Barker Miss Foulk.
LookOut-H. L. Bunstein, William ,
oulk, Edna Barker, J. D. Brooks Vir. C
mia Truitt a
Press. 9. Evans, Jr, w. f. Lark 0
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Effect Of Good Roads.

There is not the slightest reason (,
doubt that Delaware will experience
the same increase in value Of farm
lands which other States have had
when system Of good roads is built
In that way the State will not onlv
get bach its money, but it will bring
farm and town closes together, make
life In the country more profitable and
immensely more pleasure. The move
ment will grow and spread as the varl-
ous counties understand its Importance
siVing III time network Of good roads
and adding to the money value ofeverv
'ere Of ground in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
nth ANNUAL MEETING
OF STATE FEDERATION

Inc AWaanendael Club Of Lewes !.
making great preparations for enter
tanning the Delaware State Federation
OF "0men's Clubs, which meet in that
town on Wednesday and Tbursdav
May 10th and 2Ist. The local club viii
give a play on Wednesday evening
which will be followed by a reception
Following is the program for Thurs.
day; Business meeting Of delegates
address, "a Plan for Moral Training
IN the Public Schools" by Miss Jane
BroWnlee Of New York parliamentary
OrilI conducted by Mrs Emma Fox of
Detroit, Michigan "The Official Lit.
eratuTe Of Club" by Mrs. Philip Gar.
penTer Of Newark, director OF the Gen.
eral State Federation Of Women's Clubs
thursday afternOOn-"The Relation
OF the Consumer to the Producer of
MILK by Prof. Henry Hayward ;''Tbe
Grand Canyon of Arizona and Its Les
sons, }" by Mrs. Carpenter; Rev. DR.. H. /
/. Quigg Of Milford will speak on '.Tbe
Moral, Social and Pathological Values 9
or the Great Modern Music1 L
A recital will be given in the evening b
0y Miss Gay ZenOla MeClaran, which
premises to be very interesting.
Following are the officers of the State
federatiOn: President, Mrs. George j..
W. Marshall, Milford first vice-pr - -
lent, Mrs. John q. Robinson, Whining. -
on second vice president, Mrs. George W
" Emory ,Seaford third vice. president. \,
drs. Samuel ]. Reynolds, Smyrna D, D.
ecording secretary, Mrs. Robert J. Lin. A.
ale, Wyoming corresponding secre.
ary, Miss Mary E. Holland. Milford ~,
Mrs. Cecil G. Fulton. Dover ~ ~
uditor, Mrs. Robert P. Davis, George. Da Da
'wn federation secretary, Mrs. John o.,
I. Fluke, WOOdside. S"- 2-
The meeting promises to be one of SL
e best ever held in the State and the
bjects to be discussed promise to give NJ
e something Of real interest. W.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
New Century Club.

Inc last regular meeting Of the Mil
Iord New Century Club was held or
Monday afternoon. Alter a musica
selection by the Ladies Quartette. and
the newly.elected officers were in,
stalled. In the absence Of the presi-
uent elect, Mrs, A. D. Jones, the first
Vlce-president, received the gavel and
read Miss HALLS letter Of acceptance
as follows:
Oincers ana ladies Of the New Cen.
tury Club Of Milford. am oratafnI
Tor my election by you to the office Of
president, especially thankful that
after your ripe experience of more than
decade in the functions of our i'm.
portant Institution, you should express
oy unapimous vote your confidence
IN my interest in your labors and fit.
ness Tor president. l trust your we'll
known sense Of responsibility to lend
me eager assistance inmaking the com.
ng year one Of pleasure and effective.
less and hope and expect that its end
nay be even more prOpitious Of vour
Increasing success than its beginning. c
Fai'hlully and sincerely yours,
SYRENA J. HALL.
After a pleasant social hour the A
leeting adjourned until the first Mon. IL
ay in October. c.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Fish and syster Police.

James H. Webb, Jr., Of Milford Neck
mas been reappOipted by Governor Lea
as iish policeman for the Delaware Bay
and tributaries, and Peter L. Grace of
Magnolia as oyster policeman
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
The High School Paper.

The May issue Of the "BIue and
White" is just out. All friends Of the
Milford High School should secure
copies Of this interesting eight page
paper which is wholly the production
OF the students. Copies may be oh.
tained at the Red Star Drug Store or
from Robert D. Prettyman, Business
Manager. '7
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
State Revenue Board.

The State Board Of Revenue and
Taxation will have conference in
wilmington today, for the purpose of
considering matters which have been
presented to it. The next hearing will
probably have to do with the Insurance
department of the State, but no date
mas been fixed for that hearing.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
School Elections.

The school laws have been printed in
pamphlet form and copies have been
sent to each clerk Of the schools for gen.
eral information. The annual elections
IN Kent county now take place on the
hrst Saturday in June. For full infor.
nation see page 65 Of the new pamphlet
school laws.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
MAN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH THREE BURGLARIES

Motifs Fitzgerald, an embloye at tn,
'ne orlckyard near MOOre's Mill, thre,
miles distance from Dover, and resid
ing at camden, was arrested while Al
WORE at noon last Tuesday by Sheriff
William F. Hartnett and his denutv
charged with breaking into three stores
at Camden, early Tuesday morning
ana stealing from there goods and
money.
The stores that Fitzgerald has been
charged with entering a:e those of
Levi G. Sterner, w. H. Booker and
Lord q Sons, all on the main street of
camden. Entrance was gained bv a
DaeK door at each OF the three places
The goods stolen were found in Fitz. |
geIaid's house, concealed between the
beds. '-'s
When the sheriff and his deputv
ordered his arrest at the briekvard
rIIzgersld reached for his hip pocket
but the sheriff was ready for him. with
pistol leveled, and demanded that he
-nLo" up MS hands, which he did,
fitzgerald was taken before Squire
Ridgely at Camden and given a hear. i
ng' the owners Of the goods all identi. I
ying the articles as their property. .
,itzgerald was held in 81 800 bail on Il
nIee charges, and under $50 bail for il
arrying concealed deadly weapon. 81
ie was committed to the Kent county R
Vii to await trial .,
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
DELAWARE DELEGATES
TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY !

Delegates from New Castle Presbv
terry are now busy preparing reports fol
the General Assembly Of the Presbv.
.erian Church, which will meet in
hsnsas City, Mo-, on May 2lst. to con-
Ilnue for two weeks. The delegates
rom the New Castle Presbyterv.
which comprises Delaware and the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, are as fol.
lows; Ministerial, Rev. R. L. Hallett
OF Odessa Rev. w. T. NJ. Beale. Of
salisbury elders, Charles r. Jones of
Georgetown; L. P. w. Hobson. of
Greenville. About 900 Presbyterians
VIII attend the assembly from all over
the country. Representation in the
Assembly is according to the popular.
tion OF the Presbyteries. The delegates
to the Assembly from this Presbyterv
were elected at the spring meeting Of
me FEesDytery at Berlin, last month.
TWO important matters are to come be.
ore ths Assembly, the consolidation 4
u the eight church boards into two or
hree boards and the manner OF an /
,ointlng the executive officers Of the s
hurch. A committee has been an.
olnted to consider the latter question t,
nd It's report, which will be made at b
le Assembly, is awaited with much A
lterest. The Assembly will be pre-.
ded over by the Rev. DR.. William 81. tC
ooerts' Of Philadelphia, retiring mod. n
atOr. r.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
oyster Revenue for tn. Year.

Charles G. Wright, oyster revenue
collector for Delaware, has issued
his annual report. The revenue de.
rived from the oyster beds amounted
to S2,74O. In the three years Wright
has been collector he has turned over
81 900, clear Of all expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Heavy Haul Of FISH.

Henry Ingram, of Slaughter Beach
hauled over $50 bushels Of fine fish, at
that shore. early Tuesday morninp
This is the largest haul ever known to
be hauled at that point The haul was
made just beyond SimpsOn's Cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
ArrlEed Homo Alter TRe Ysar, rrIp.

Mrs. Phrenetts Parker, mother Of
John P. Carmean, OF this town, and
with whom she has made her home for
several years, left Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, on Saturday morning last FOR
Milford and arrived home on Wednes-
day evening. For nearly two years
Mrs. Parker has been with her daugh-
ter at Venus, California, on 3 visit.
Notwithstanding her advanced years,
the long and prOtracted journey did
aOt seem to tire her, but brought her
back to Milford In the best Of health.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
10 Address COIOrod College Students.

J. Q. Asbury, negro lawyer Of the
Philadelphia bar, will deliver the ad.
dress to the graduating class of the
State College for COlOred Students At
the commencement exercises Friday
May 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Prosperous Red Men.

sakimas Tribe Of I. o. R. NJ, at
Milford had six adOptioRs for last
tuesday night. On May 2sth, the
Ureat Chief Of Records will pay them
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15
Obituary.
WELCOME


Reuben s. Welcome died NJ Rriobt,,
disease at an early hour on sunday
morning, May 10th, 1908, at his boD,s
on Washington street, Milford. DaI.1
ware aged 50 years. He came n NH
ford from New York in 1898 and starts,,
'he general grocery business. and evsr
since had been an active business man
OF our town. Two years ago his health
Oegan to fail, and the care of the stora
was given over to his brother. and M
w eicome sought relief by a more active
lie out OF doors. He is survived bv
VIE and one daughter. four brotbars
and three sisters. Funeral services were
neio at his late home on Tuesday even.
ing and interment made in odd FaI-
lows Cemetery at 7.3O O'Clock Wednss-
day morning, Rev. H. L. Bunstein os.
ficiating. VI
HALL.
George H. w. Hall, a Delawaroa,
ana also well known mercban. -
Philadelphia, died at his home in tbst
'ity at an early hour on Monday morn.
ng' May llth, 1908, after brief illpsss
1e was a year old on March 2Ofb 1ooe
dr' Hall retired from business several
ears ago. and leaves a large fortune
men was made in the wholesale mer-
antlie busines in the city Of PhiladeI.
ma lie leaves six ehildreu-G. Harrv
ara Commanderin the United States
aVyi Mrs. Ella Welch of Milford.
rs jackson ShOuley Of Baltimore.
Is. Is seminal, and Edwin and Albert
Philadelphia. Funeral services were
10 al his late home, No. 1928 North
'elfth street, at o'clock Thursday
ernoon and interment made in Mt
'rish Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-15

'-E1N77IN II 11I1 HNI7III1
- s~.,s,d
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
INVALID CHAIR s
PARTNERS WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES


All
$S00-For sale; the best little cent theater in
town; complete equipment; chance of life
time; sacrificing account leaving city. BAIRD
& CO, 951 Fillmore.
So0o-Stationery, candy. notion and toy store; 3
living rooms; fine location; doing good business;
sickness. BAIRD & CO., 951 Fillmore.
$l30-Cigar stand; snap; Market st. BAIRD &
CO.. 951 Fillmore.
S6J0--Restaurant; doing fine business; snap.
BAIRD d CO.. 9J1 Fillmore.
$22o-Del and bakery; snap. BAIRD CO.,
951 Fillmore
SALOON-S450; Kearny ST
PARTNER. SALOON-$6 600: Market st.
tPOoL PARLOR; $500 cash: money maker.
$550-RESTAURANT and delicatessen.
$l25-Bread route: fine chance.
$l.250-GroceTy; best snap in town.
$l25-RenOvatory; big money maker.
FINE LIST of good business openings at
BAIRD & CO.. 951 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

HAYWARD PARK
HAYARD PARK
SAN MATEO SAN MATEO SAN MATEO
We find that the biggest and best adver-
tlsemenr for this beautiful tract is the
property itself with its fine street work. side
walks. gas and electric service. and THE
PENINSULA HOTEL in the center OF the
tract. so we won't endeavOr to do the i'm
possible BY trying set forth its attractive
in this limited space just go down
there and our agent. Frank s. GrummOn.
at 80 2d av., San Mateo-he'n show you
around If there is other property You want
to see-loOk at it hrst-the you
the quicker you'll buy in HAYWARD PARK.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-324 Kearny
FRANK S. GRUMMON. $40 2d av. san
AIateo
CORNER lots S2oo. inside lots s1T5. at Milbrae.
on Bay Shore eutom and San MateO electrics
best Of train service; good schools. have
few lots l can sell az this price install
ments; SO down. s. month"; no interest. no
taxes: the lots are splenddly located; good
elevation; they scattered through differ
ent blocks; first come first served but never
again at the price offered; they being sold
TO settle partnerships title perfect: no winds.
no fog Further information call or address
f. A. DUNBAR.
9lS MOnsdn0ck bldg. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

N0TICE-h you want BUSINESS of any kind
and raise $3.50 $3.50 or $3.50 cash come
and see me; will loan you money and help
you TO get started
GEO A. HERRICK. sos VAN NESS Az.
BUSINESS BROKERS'. ESTAB. 33 YEARS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE

HOMES investments. lots. ranches. acre proper
ties BROWN & WILSON. Santa Cruz, Cal.
RANCHES, a. up. improved; town property,
lots. z. H Parker. 125 Pac. av.. santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
BURLINGAME REAL EsTATE

% MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Do you realize that in point OF time Bur
lingame is much closer to the heart OF San
Francisco than many parts OF the Richmond.
Sunset and Mission districtSE In Burhngama
you live in the country and yet enjoy all the
conveniences OF the city. Why pay rent when
$40 down. $40 monthly viii secure you a lot. so
feet front. in this beautiful suburb with sewer
and water mains laid. macadamized streets.
good schools and churches Go down today, two
ways to get there. either by Mission ST. electric
cars or by $ p. R. r. truins-get or at Bur
lngame station-ofdce opposite.
LYON HOAG, 636 Market ST.. San Francisco.
BURLINGAAlE LOT.
SW corner Bayswater avenue and StanleY
road; sewer, gas water, sidewalk. 81 .0OOs
terms; choice location. Address box 1881. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

MISCELLANEOUS Ga iron beds. wire and top
mattresses just arrived at H. Schelitaas'. the
busy corner, 1lth and Franklin sts-, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
HALLS TO LET

BEAUTIFULLY furnished hall for clubs, par
ties. etc. 1917 Canf. ST. nr. Polk. Franklin
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
TO LEASE

FOR lease-A building. 60 feet frontage suit
able for billiard parlor and bowling alley. In
Quirc at 76I Derisadero ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
FOR SALE Wanted
FURNITURE FOR SALE

At CAVANAGH'S 025 McALLISTER ST. NEAR
FRANkLIN-Special new pantry tables with
leaves. $3.50. big stock OF new ana second
hand furniture. carpets bureaus, Stoves iron
beds. etc. at your own price.