davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

interest In the work was levidhnced on
many occasions and should be account
led as an asset of the highest value to
othe government I'm the accomplishment
of itsJcolossal task.Wil0 t15s9lI b.
.0hG 9d1 iTaft Raises wages. ~ r.
}" On Mayf1, 1907, as SecrethryoofWar,
! Mr. Taft issued a longevity order max.
ling liberal and appreciate increase IN
ithe wages of;Ivariods classesa6f work
men, as. fell0ws:9rp 1863 no blf 9Tu
employees not natiseito tiie1trop-
Hies Who toecdby11he positions herein
designated shalliBesgrantedo the follow
Iingl increases In payu f6f length ,5f con
liInu6us service oip plthso oIsthhus .1HFlVe
I peF eeht1 OF tReR basic forl class fate1 fdr
the secohd yearI qwHb@ccuhaqatlte
'dfioff cof tAreei ibar sesht 1ofI 1.-THE lbasic k
rate for each subsequent year;i'pr9-
vided however, that such cumulative
Afntrarease shdll A9faSsSsFa aft0taf 0f a5e
of the basic rate
In, other words, Mr.. Taft made, i
r possible af6q ever, 'AihSPftan iaboSrsefr OBJ
rthe fstRmus,r bye remamiRg ath9fe and
working, to increase lhfsf wages 25 pen
| cent aid rat the Same time ihaveIa per
lmanent ap6sitlongoIThesa men also fgdt
/ four weeks Vacation With lpay,y' every
year and Mr.. b1aft favors qhdkins the
vacation six weeks with pas!.i d'iR
7 cha,nnasep Would 81, "Disaastrrooua.. ~
In the performance Of thisi work the
United States Is 'thder tha9 9scfdtihy Of
the entire World, - egpeeiaiiy lof Our
aheighbors Iii Central aid South Amer
lea before whom We Must make good
Our aprofessidn Of high Social and IN
3dustrial ideals. 1t WOULD be aTnatidhal
eealRniit$ t6 jtopardlzeo tie Present Ilb-
ierdi 'progresSiYe policy that is 50 sue
tcesshdiigl consolidating tie erPahaha Ca
IIIaT. M. Taft 'is TIE One man To Con
'tinue this great work to the end, ''.4u
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
( BRYAN ANDnHAsKELI. j
fIVVU0 LIlI5Il 'I3F--fVT 7.T1lfI I-HWIuI u'3I 7
Haskell Case Entirely Diferentfroni
|Gola19lT THAT of Senator Foraker ID lt


EGolal9rT That OF Senator Foraker. ID Ht
|iuods(Ffom the KANSAS CitylStar)o'
n The most ADVERSE development Of f'thf
|.Defloeratie ieaihpafgh sSthe Ieharse ol
,Stahdafd on CONNECTIONS ash'inst CIV
etn6t HASKELL treasurer Of the Denio,
cratic National Committee, because Mr.
Bryan Is responsible for Mrh HaAkell'i
pf6mlnehee in The Presidential contest
o Even If the charges are''false, th4
| weight Aof suspicion resting oG Mr.
Haskell isn such that his iednnettiSl
with tile campaign shoulddat' 0Ree' bf
severed and remain severed until h(
can prove ihis inhocehee. ao4 70 F}hp9
10 The HASKELL Case fisi entirely different
from the Foraker case! q Foraker 'opbdsI
ed Taft t0'the thine Of INSTRUMENTATION
Taft refused to m8Ke'ttefnisn WITH hin
to secure the. nomination, and has re-
fused to vouch for him since, Foraker
Is down, but Taft does not need to taS1
any I ccognizalice of his fan. lie Is not
Responsible fof Foraker; z ..,,,, a.1g '@% ~,
Y Haskell, politieaffy spfeaakkiint.gS is ,o
Bryan adaljrsd apljrrosduuScf.! uScf!iim esil'.fiaIo 12so
9'l' And the onlyyF Way. to exxpIiain w.
Bryan's ENHANCEMENT with Haskell u
tt6at he is about as bad d, judge d
> w h.5lE, II ~ tgIauassl lh U3sb9fWi
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

laVIYIUI ITTTII WTIIT INV TTTTT'T ~ II-0 = /
MARINE Note.T The oiltank steamer
-G.uM Haskell = h reported ihOmeward
bound, to- Oklahoma with a heavy list
to ,pertn7Portland 0regonlan, geI n0
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

sTIIn4p4Ntaaaq! qiaHT 20 DIld
Me- Taft Has Fought Hard Battles
sssaHSp{Uon Victoriea for Peace.

RESULTANT Of ofshongly contrasting forces,
He ,is aman Mo laughs and fights.
From bis boyhooh, good nature anl
good humor hayeybeen traits which al
wayssFeeeiyedgn gnotiee first. But all the
time he has been capable Of a splendid
wrath, which HOW and then has blazea
out undey righteous provocation, tp
the utter consteIration and undoing of
ITS object Becanseh is always ready
to laugh and ,has u great roar Of ed
'jpy4ient toSsignify his appreciation of
jthe ,hum9Fous, men who have not OBJ,
served dShilh closely hayey9ftea failed tpi
understand that he is 5istJ Jds ready tp
fight, with energy apd determination,
FOR any cause that has 3won his SUP
j5tyft. .p5t8yft..4 a I,dt it is almost always some
'6fher MANS cause which eSlists him.
:lais:battles have been In ofher interests
than his swn: First o. an he is an al
raist;;s,shd tbega lighter "a
~ sscretary u reaes.
Az sSs@s.. N ggE
This c9hbauye aitrldsnis Mr.. Taftf
most DISTINGUISHED Characteristic. AS
'secrefary. Of War he has earned the
worldwide sobriqpct Of Secretary q
Peace" lac has fought some hard bat
Ties, But they were with, bloodless
weaponsI Ind the results WERE victor
.ies for peace. Tho greater the degree
of altruism the keepP wasShis zeal,
the harder and more persistent his bat
tie. The reatest,stfugsle: :9 his career,
in which he dtsfegardedS utterly bis set
tied ambition, and cheerftlly faced q
continuing serious menacelto life itself
was on behalf Of the weakest and mos
helpless object in whose cause he was
over enlisted the Filipino people. That
wasthe purest and 1oftiest altruism.
But afthopgb, this is the dominant
trait of Mr.. Taft, hesis well known
for other, qualities His judicial teDl-
fperameiit, founded upon deep-seated.
comprehensive and ever alert sense tf
right and wrong; his courage, prove
by repeated and. strenuous tests; his
calme eimperturhabiei jpdglaenbI and his
all embracing sympathy are character
lstics that have been often % and widely
noted. They are his by right of inhef :
itdnde iffpn generatlopsT ef brQaamird-
ed, upright men and women. The o.
yelopment of his country has, EXTENDED
tie range Of bis opibrtunity, and giYn
greater scope to his activities than was
9njoyed BY oAfphohso' raft, his father,
81 peter Rawsoh raft his grandfather,
bit III ochafaeter a1d hfRtellectn he Is
their ffte descendant. .97sn pef II
-ihnY 3Tom bruos tGGi s9IusBem
oh nFittnerf FIJI Prf'idffs1rc'H
biThe Amfrisaaopeople knew tME. II #
asia magoaf perEasiYe good ,humor, \ I
Ways FssdysYithba hearty laugh, apifi
apiekI Itq Zee fun IN papGI sitBattiaanA III
otheF, side has pot not often 1appea5ed' lht
he ,lse faPable t9f tremendous III msrnadh9 wrath.
NRthi9g aEoBlses Ut mnpreeap f3RJy thpp
pnlfaaittlRfgplpf pnlf aaittlRgp pfssotAR tBBqst pr ND sxhPl-
tiop ,eeff deceit. eIInrtigpSffisf mIany fofm
stirs him to the bottom Rpttt INSTANTLY lie
has h broad kfel, qgiSkg qqblG qblIG IenRRFaelf epnRR
sympathy always, ready to- 70 respond 10
anv nnv ecall. His sense OF Justice Is wQn-
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
''...s.TAFT..''THE..1BuEDER'
.ss;eg roi taail
His Directing Hand Has Insured
uuot4ottS Success Of ther MAmnotfpN s
ssalnslldg7lr. Project. sra.o,tiLaF III
Raised Wages Of Isthmian Laborers
iopzby longevity ordsf White War
4 Et.g n3fni99! saosrusJto ! -, Jh ~ llH M

gnd iUg HGf ~ fent 2W9H. Hi92Yi ~ &
4 {.dg Sai3iiaaul III auoDhiEai
a9d The Panama < Canal rs one Of the
greatest achievements Of any Repub7,
siiican administration! iiNa W 7'H's'.
l1oiAs Secretary u war, Hoh.. william
. Ht Taft personally assumed the respoh7,
Z sfbility Of Ilhaugurati1g the work and
systematically shaping up the practical,
operations until9 a degree of efficiency
tas Been reached that may well as
q tonish the nations of the earth Z "
9f ar. Taft Has applied to this world
4 project and History making enterprise
those same qualities Of careful, thought
full Investigation, penetrating judgment
and absolutely fair dealing, which have
4 made him so sienally successful in the
performance of all those duties Of state
which have brought him to the high
eminenee he now occupies as one of our
greatest living Americans r. tN'
ia4N Must Know PERSONALLY.
Like the Philippine, project and other
great work laid, upon him, he has
studied the situation at Panama at
close range and trusted to no second
hand information with which, to in
Sure his success There has been about
ninety million dollars expended on the
work to date and Mr.. Taft has had TO
approve every dollar Of this .expendi-
ture re has not been satisfied with
"A single visit to sthe9isthmuso but has
made the long journey every year so
4 that be- might direct the worly1Tnote
economically. arhe result is that heIhas
changed the situation there from an IN
hospitable region totatdocaiity where
(, Americans can live lin healthfub ise-
!, curity witheutitbe fear Of plaques Or
{. dread tof contagious diseaseSoTT TThe,rate
of mortality onithe iRthmns jslsabout
!. the same as 1t lis intouTaAmsrian cities.
3-sdg 30 stsges IL the owBrlg!s9'l0uq
fro Work Oh the canal has :, ,passeh
% through two stages, th9sen6f planning
4 and preparation lftnis nov N tie tSird
ana final stage, That 9of E6hstrdcticn.
Both'of the eariier st4 Stages re9ugrefd 9ga a. the
presence. @ q 4, large wtf0rkfingh tf fngghGSEr force,
necessariy quartered ID temporary fIpg yyp ah
make smft accommouations; @ az pecapst f a4
OF these conditions ION, lnev,taole Iao az tnf
outset carry cri'lcs ol u,n1fa tne en.ffrprlse pa
mistook the INITIAL ana 0'l temporary lp'ori pu'
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
Democratic ...PyDlieity'' .puRIicity

The Demdcratlc party 'of the country
thfough2 Its Representatives, III Congress
is On record as voting db~n a9bifl' prb
vlding for publicity " neahpaigaa cob
Itrfbutlohs III national elections and f4l
voting down d bill providing against
fraudulent registration and fFaddhlent
Iolections. such IL Democratic tiuplit
llty ana Democratic flslncefity III re
gofd ifo tits subject which has beer
ldlgni6ed into d campaign issue -James
&. Sherman. ss...
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

EVDfI nm tINl'ItJ fIEII.IIl I8IIF- "a ny n
The man who picked IN oqt HaskelS to
| help write q natlanal, PLATFORM and
|, handle campaign funds Is not ~ tQ %
trusted with the selecti9p pfia e9ablpst
and, the, lrQlnlaatlpg | 2qwer Nf n. the PEes
dent of, the IIlIited States Louis
Globe Democrat
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
b sbnata uor1a ssnlnaeL mfiiliW
INV rWo9 4esa4s, Gf1pssrih&Ss pss ihSseIst i1apaisssse
BIZ, III the Plan Is Successful 1od

Ion H09eI DnI HIoiI WE'VE Ips 'Vi
hrgw Cd lgdt sfrof+--7ff,rft- on oIG 919nt
attlmnio9 VI 9li ii miOTf ygWg Jsa ot
h The enlyipostalh sayiIgs1 Ibank sys
item in1OperatiOnsiundsp theyAmerfcah
thug isb that iMdthe iIPhiippinesd where,
after twosjyears fbf. .Te0perinsent oqthe
institution has been declared a great
spccessa InIrmI repant 1of lthA IBhilip-
pine compassion mmgbisYsii just .paqqAished, .aqA the
tp9sta4lo sqaIyiipgso bank nlhft is disguised brief
ly' in Pert as 1fpllows'idssrIsZ
Ire "Tbespostai savings lbanlaowas first
opened; mipIManiiaa on Oetgts ], 1905.
The lawuprogidesI for three CLASSES,
with Limitations gasigte themamounts
that can, bet1reeeivedl at ANY pna time
in each class. Following the opening
of the Manila office, other pestal saw
lnpgs bank offices were opened in yari-
Gus cities, of different uclasses, until
Iatothe, close 4fl the gearg2R} bad been
saoond ond 40 naro ,h,rd oloss
'''O"' anu nv " ~ /
lh1 "Fffpinaos Ad6ptihg Systshm.
~u rstf sf9tsbb tbo '1S,nIJl, ,lInlnos sq13d 1id not
any orent evtent avail tbemselves ~ of
tho onnort,,pity 9GhS ~ dsrosItigr nort,op
p @ tHsir HsEbsItsh receipta in thn nostal
banl, anda great 1,1s b'It If Ssst tSe aanos,tors
mere Amfrico o y anT 'ofsfTfng y atbsr netion
a,t,es M I Az tho sdranto oaas % of this, svsL
tftdt.sa" @ hTis,SYsa5 s,,,,' tna 'Hnay thsn,,h
ph'sl,S 70 sSboa,s sDSarnmapt bureaus
priraTa T 1sira'. sannSioS nnS othars tbe pro
portion, Of Ffi1 Fiiuines is continually
XXI ,1Irf ngaf,T sS4,r,,. ,ss lt
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

ngmEaJnta tf91D 81 elsbLb4fna
Mr.. Bryan is spending more tine on
the rear PLATFORM than Oh the Denver
iblatforfa.k IL Omaha Bee. i9s9lg 9h
np inn trut tsH ahi lO yll0i gai
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
The Death of Bishop Knight.
By Greer A, Foote.

How halting and helpless the pen is,
snnh time! What words of mine can des-
cribe the pang of grief that transfxed
us, when we heard the rustling wing OF
the relentless messenger as he bore the
beloved bishop away? What words of
mine can express our deep and yearn-
ing sympathy for Mrs. Knight as she
bows in her silent, heroic grief? Or
can estimate the loss, irreparable 1t
seems to us, that death has inflicted on
western Colorado? Or can solve the
inscrutable mystery that overshadows
the departure of the good, the noble,
the benefcent, in the very prime of
manhood and acme of usefulness?
Loving the bishop, for we all loved
him, and admiring his supreme self
sacrifice in performing his arduous la
bors-a sacrifice which l believe cost
his life, can express myself only in
the following lines:
Thou art gone! That flame
Which burned so deeply in thy noble
breast,
With Heaven s light illumined thee,
And warmed thee to the glow of sac
rifce
In ceaseless toll, disdaining rest,
Until thy life became,
Too wearisomc to bear before the
eyes
Of God above,
Who cherishes the Lives his love in
spires
That flame-the flame of love
Consumed thee.
Like some tall tree or lofty tower,
Whose heart is all burned out by hid
den fires,
Yet upright stands until the final hour,
Then falls in sudden ruin, thou didst
fall.
Yet not thyself! Thine ashes, lifelcss,
cold,
shielding sod,
To mingle with their tender mother
| mold
Till Ger the world shall sound the
voice Of God;
But thou! Thou l;vest yet in hearts OF
men;
Nor fluent tongue nor facile pom can
pay the debt
OF gratitude and praise we owe to thee.
Tue fire which burned
Thy life out turned
( Impe1hat bsa1s upoa our heart,
: Ere Ut oar baipasa eysi could ~
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Non-Coal Land.

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Glenwood Springs. Colo.
October 10th, 1905
Notice is hereby given that William
Mckee of Gypsum, Colorado, who. on
March 22nd, 1907, made Presumption
Declaratory Statement No. 1856 Ute
Serial No. 0671, for So of NE14 and
NJ SEA, Section "a, Township 3 S,
Range 81 W., 9th p. Meridian, ha,
filed notice of intention to make Final
pre-emption proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on the 18th day of
December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank X. Maloney,
William D. Cannon
Claude ii. Stewart,
Richard W. Renshaw all of Gypsum,
Colorado.
]. F. SQUIRE,
lO-3l12-5. Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior

0opaTLueut OF Lne 1uIerlOf
U. S. Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colo, October 26th, 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that Harry
Gibboney, of Gypsum. Colorado, who,
on March 5th. 1903, made Homestead
Entry No. 50 Ute, Serial, No. 075l,
for lots /, 2, 3, and 4, Section 81, Town
ship 3 South, Range SO West, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiv-
er. at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on
the 10Th day of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William o. Cannon, Frank Maloney,
Richard F. Renshaw and William A.
Maxfield, all of Gypsum, Colorado.
j. +. SQUIRE,
11-7-12-12 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

1881 - >.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
600 O o o O. o 90
o THE MISSION OF JESUS.

o Jesus did not come into the q
o world that He might die for it. HIS .
o mission was one of life, and not o
o of death. His dying was but the o
o natural and inevitable sequence o
o of His living. His mission was Q
9 but the mission of us all,-the hv- @
. ing of the noblest and highest life o
o of which He was capable. This o
O He did, and did so well, that He @
o has gained the admiration and @
o alteration of mankind. He has q
o stimulated all men who have o
9 heard of Him to higher endeavor q
o He has shown how largo and e,
O splendid human life may be Q
o when it is wholly given to the Q
o service of God and man. And Q
o this mission is yours as well. o
o o o @ o 90 o o O o o 9 o o
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

1t was at noon on Sunday that the
word came to us, "Bishop Knight is
dead!" We were much surprised, for
we had thought he was recovering and
fully expected to see his cheerful face
on the streets again. To those who
knew him best, the question arises,
''Why should one, fitted for life of
influence, and success in the church
and the great world be cut off so
soon?'
OH that is the old question over
again.
"'Behind a frowning Providence,
God hides smiling face
Bishop Knight, because of his youth,
his education and culture, his conse-
Grafton to God and the church, his
knowledge of and power over men, his
extensive and exact knowledge of this
great and hopeful field of Western
Colorado, his mastery of the detail
work of his bishopric, and his lively
interest in all things that made for the
uplifting of men, and the betterment
of the state.will be of inestimable loss
to his church, to Colorado and the cause
of righteousness, Glenwood mourns the
news. Peace to his ashes. May we
meet him again.
REV. ]. MARTIN.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado

Colorado
Oct. 5th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Stephens of Gypsum, Colorado, who, on
October End, 1905, made Presumption
Declaratory Statement No. 3196 Ute,
Serial No. 05s5, for SwA SEA Section
90, and VIZ NEH and NwA sEA,
Section &c, Township South, Range
81 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Pre- emption Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver U. s. Land Of
fee ct Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on
the 23d day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Doll,
Arthur River,
Rudolph Stone,
John Gilmore, all of Gypsum, Colo
]. F. SQUIRE, Register.
10-10.11-21.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
The Postoffice Bookstore

A. Johnson, of Minnesota, who was re-
elected has reason to be glad that the
Denver convention terminated as it did.
Labor, whom the cartoonists repre-
sent as sturdy man in overalls and
a four-cornered cap, appears to have
cast half a vote for Bryan and half a
vote for Taft.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

his work and he was loyal to his new
home in Colorado. The last time I saw
him he was full of plans for getting a
Carnegie library for this town. He
was in earnest about improving the
religious, educational and business in
terests of his community. Every
worthy enterprise found in him
friend. Every man who knew him
nourns today because he is gone.
C. c. PARKS,
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
President Board of Trade.

The dismay produced by the death
of Bishop Knight, and that sense Of
loss, which as yet we only dimly ap-
prehend, are an eloquent testimony to
the hold he had on the minds and hearts
of us all. There are men 30 compact
with life that they never suggest the
thought of death, and surely Bishop
Knight was one of them. And so,
when we heard yesterdays appalling
news, we groped in bewilderment to as
certain whether it was a grim fact or
horrible nightmare.
The impression lie produced was one
of superb vitality, of restless energy,
of sparkling vivaeity, of imperturbable
good humor, all chastened with the rar
est spiritual charm and christian kind
Illness. And now, as we recall that
picture, it is hard to realize that it is
withdrawn from the gallery of things
mortal, and translated to the abode
where the eternal are.
AS moral force in the community it
would be difficult to overestimate Bish-
op Knight s worth. Nothing could be
more admirable than the zeal with
which he undertook the work committed
to him. Living in the east, he could
not be familiar with the long journeys
and the many privations that make
missionary IS life in the west; and yet,
from the very first moments of his ad-
vent here, he entered into them as if
he had been to the manner born. He
preached and lahored in various places
scattered over wide TERRITORY, and
there never came a report of him that
was not a eulogy. In man of such
strong convictions, and of such ardent
zeal, an occasional expression hostile to
the cherished vi,ws of others would
have been lapse that we could easily
pardon, but never did his earnestness
for one moment bctray him into 4
statement that the most sensitive of
those who differed from him might not
hear. His tolerance was wide, his faith
was strong, his aims unselfish, his
death sacrifice. Colorado is much
poorer by his passing, but it will always
be rich in his memory.
To enlarge on my sense of personal
loss would scarcely be becoming, but
cannot refrain from saying how dearly
I priced the friendship of Bishop
Knight, friendship which no diverg
ence of religion could lessen. His mem
DRY will always recall the esteem ] ex-
tend to those who, ! feel, are as nearly
perfect as it is possible for us to be.
REV. FATHER DAVID II. O'DWYER.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
Thine all-devoted worth, and kindled

Thine all-devoted worth, and kindled
there
The warmth of love for thee. And
now, while starts
The unrequited tear, and while we bear
Soul-burning virtues to thy sacrifice
For men, our common voice impetuous,
cries
We loved thee!
We loved theei Yes, and bowling down
Before the wise, mysterious will
OF him, who called thee to thy crown,
We love thee still!
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

ing Rev. Oil of Grand Junction, Bishop
Spalding of Salt Lake and Percy Ur-
ban, lay reader of New Castle. Rev.
OH and Mr.. Urban have charge of the
services, which will probably be mad.
more impressive by the Masons, of
which order Bishop Knight was mem
ber.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

The death of Bishop knight is 4
shock to all the people of Western Colo
RADIO. and it comes as personal loss
to the citizens of this town, who, dur
ing his residence among us have learned
to love and respect him. How difficuis
it will be to fill his place as church
man and citizen we all know. 1t seems
impossible that anyone else could have
accompaished what he has done IN the
brief year hs 0as hvsd hsre. He loved
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

hbiy. |
(portant |
colorado |
Enbly OF |
ID meets
! in ses- |
weeks. |
|connis-
he most
hen, pro-
b in the
LOCO vissii..
ben will
Their an
re at the
]. Hager..
i railroad
Junction q
he largest
Id States
er. located ID
Mexico. IT
T. ronneC-
a tract in
ks been IN.
|oovsr9Il''
le Natisn.a
| in omaAa
! In Deceu
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Jaakob A. Iso and wife TO Edward Stanfors
and wife lot in " line of De Haro street $50 \
of Twenty-third. 20 by w 100; So
Mary G.. Buckingham 10 Minnie Olson lot in
w line of Castro street. 100 S of Duboce avenue
S 80 by W 81; SIC.
John McCunn to John Ferguson. third interest
in lot In NV line Of CasseIi avenue, 3S3 215 NE
of Falcon. NE 30:3 NV lO4:I, SW 61:3 SE
1877; $40.
Norah swanson and wife to Alex Wilson and
wife lot in n line of Grattan street $50 + ot
Cole. f 20 by 122:6; $40.
Sarah A. Bailey to Malcolm Marshall. los In
NV line of Rlng9old street, 125 SW of Eighth
SW 2j by NV 75; gift.
Rosa Constant TO Clement Lamayson and wife
lot In line OF Sutter street, ITO E of Lyon e
3T:6 by S 1876; SO.
Beverly MacmonagIe to Minnie Macmona gle
lot in w line of Hyde street. 1879 n of Claye n
63:0 by W 1876; gift.
Emma G. Butler to Edward j. Callan. LOT IN
\ line of Clay street. $3.50 W of presIdfo ave
nue. w 27:8 by 100; $40.
Kate A. Maloney TO San Francisco polytechnie
more street 81 s OF Oak, &c BY W 10: slo
Rosie Jacobs to August Nuroh lot at NE cor.
ner of Fifteenth avenue and street 76 nv
E 63 :9; SO.
7. II. Heilman Jr. to Francis J. Hellmap 10.
In line of Broadway, so w of Broderick street
w . by 1875; gift.
Daisy ]. Dumouriez 10 Lena A. Dumouriez 10,
% by 1916; $40.
Mary O. Rourke TO Martin ORourke lot IN s
fine OF Thirteenth street. 1880 w 81 Harrison
W 23:g. 8 91:5, z 223:9. 500: giff
Ida Mex. Cooper TO Alice K Bentz LOT IN y
line OF Twenty-frst avenue, 250 OF A street.
s so by 120. and one other piece: $40
Anna u. Axt to Herman J. Axt. half q lot