davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
HELP W~ANTED-MALE
Agents and saIesmen--Continued.

TWO statesmen
for John Wanamaker'
great reduction sale of
The Historians His
tory of the World"
Liberal inducements
and an excellent op-
p~ortunity for big mon
ey for those who car
handle a high-grade
proposition and work
tromleads exclusively.
Address: G. Freder-
icks, No. 1903 Com
merce Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo.
0,-946 1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
BIRTHS AMI A

Births-William Clarke, Willard hotel.
William Dawson. Methodist hospital, girl;
Louis T.. Larsen, 2022 CASTELAR, street, girl;
James Foyer, 49lS Capitol avenue, boy;
Thomas Swift, 1912 North Twenty-fourth
street. girl; William Williams, 26lS Rees
street, girl; Stephen Peter, $3.50 South
Eleventh street, boy
D~eaths-Infant Kruse, 2551 Camden ave-
nue.. IL days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

LOCAL representative. Unusual opportun-
ity. Ne experience necessary. Part inter
est In 1000 lots. Twenty minutes from
Broadway. Jersey Cooperative Reality
Co, 10 W. Saith St, New York.
Q)-955 1sX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

WANTED-An attractive commission post
tion is open to high-grade pottery sales
men who are now employed either by a
representative jobbing house or pottery,
or nave had experience in selling the
crockery trade; we want an agent In
every state in the central west; we are
one of the oldest pottery manufacturer
in the country; applicants must state eN-
perience. Address box No. 4S6, East
Liverpool, o. @-96 lSN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
(Contlnued.)
mm rnrn.MnInn

WANT MERCHANDISE.
$50 acres improved rolling upland in JEFF
fersOn county, Nebraska. Good fence: liv-
ing water. Price, $40 per acre. Same party
has 1D acres In Merrick county, Nebraska.
Nice smooth land in native grass. A fine
tract; S5 per acre.
100 acres, Harrison county, Iowa. Best OF
valley land; 100 acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture. FGr set of improvements.
Price, 500 per acre. Equity, $4,000.
S3 acres nice rich valley land in Holt
county, Missouri. One mile from town.
Every foot crop land. No better land for
corn. wheat and alfalfa. Price, $6 pei
acre. Mortgage, $500.
80 acres, twenty miles north OF Council
Bluffs. All upland. In high state of Guilt
walton. Well improved. One of Iowa's best
farms. Price, 500 per acre.
500 acres beautiful rich prairie land In
Kossuth county. Iowa; 800 acres in crop
balance in pasture and meadow. One OF
the best improved farms in the county
Price, $50 per acre.
800 acres in eastern Kansas, seventy-eighI
miles south OF Kansas City. One mile OF
town.. Two sets of improvements. Lies al
most level. All In crop and tame grass
Price. SIS per acre.
50 acres one-half mile from town in Holt
county. Missouri. All in wheat and
meadow. Soil twelve feet deep, no better
Fenced. On the main road. Price, $40 pei
acre.
]. r. ADKINS, Room 4, First Nationa
Bank Bldg, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

EXCHANGE for goods: l6O-acre well
Improved, choice MeTrick cOundy CNeb1
farm. S3 acre, mortgage $500, runninC
4 years; also 100 acres fine land, Custer
county. Neb., N6 acre. MORTGAGE $50.
running 5 years. and many others to eN-
change Mather q Co, Cedar Rapids. la.
GS9l6 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
Boyles College
OMAHA.

OYLES BLDG. OMAHA. H. B. BOYLES, Pres
Official Training School for Union Pacific r. R. Telegraph Department
d.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-SiN thoroughly experienced
saleswomen for ladies' suit dept. Apply to
A. l.. Schantz, The Bennett Co.
Gl-79i is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

AGENTS-Are you an agent? DO YOU want
to be an agent? DO you want TO make
money in your spare time or get into a
permanent business? Send for free copy
of this months Thomas Agent read
about new agency propositions, new plans
and sure money-making pointers and eX-
periences of thousands OF successful
agents; IL already an agent, state what
you are now selling. Address today,
Thomas Agent. Isl Wayne Ave. Day
ton, o.. ND-Sts lsN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

MANAGERS and agents wanted for the
celebrated Flood City and tubular wash
ers; best on earth for light fabrics, such
as lace curtains. ladies' waists, etc. For
terms and particulars address Dept. us,
The Flood City Washer Co., Ltd, Cur
wensville. Pa. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

WE PAY $50 a month salary and furnish
rig and all expenses I. introduce poultry
and stock powders; new plan; steady
work. Bigler Co, X sos, Springfield. III.
C)-964 lsx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES
CContinued.)

$50 WEEKLY and independence: 100 i'm
proved Hilo penny peanut machines Will
make you $500 per year and not Interfere
with your work: cost $1,000 cash or N,2OO
on time payments. OF which 1915 must be
cash. Hilo Gum Co. Uno), 121 Market St,
Chicago. CD-M137 1SX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

COUNTRY statesmen WANTED - We
have a few more vacancies for honest,
energetic men to sell a general line or
groceries to farmers, stOckmen and all
large consumers; experience unnecessary,
no investment; exclusive territory; COM
missions advanced; our goods are guar
anteed to comply with AL pure food laws.
This is the grocery sllSsman's harvest
season, as wen as the farmers. EXcep-
tional opportunity. Write today for par
ticulars. John Sexton & Co, wholesale
Grocers, Lake and Franklin SITS, Chicago
9)-MlU2 lox
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

WANTED-Specialty statesmen accustomed
to calling OH druggist and general store
trade. one with patent medicine eXper-
fence preferred, to represent q progressive
and established manufacturer. Line well
advertised. Inducements to offer mel-
chants of the best. Position Is permanent
Good opportunity. Salary and expenses %
right party. As soon as ability is proven
will be made field manager. Must rave
good clean record. Give experience and
age I'm fist letter. Replies confidential.
Box 555. Chicago. O)-9O7 SN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
R YOU A SALESMAN

If so. and you are willing to work county
territory, we can put you next to one OF
the best paying propositions known. Per-
manent positions for good men. See Coun-
Bluffs, la. 9)-M2l9 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

LADIES and gentlemen, write for particu-
lars about my new article. Big seller; re-
orders galore; sample, lOc. Arthur NJ.
Kraus. 615 Delaware, Milwaukee, Wis.
9)-92 1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

MEAT MARKET for sale. VIII make
change because 1 have other business.
Good location and good business for right
1-M66S 19x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

AN EXPERT young lady stenographer, %
to 2S years old; must possess tact, Ill
plumacy and pleasing pc. sonality: salary
S15 to SEQ: first-class references required.
+ 739, Bee. O-MS55 1SX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
Clerical and once.

Stenographer and clerk. $50.
Stenographer and bOokkteper; S55.
General office assistant; experience I'M
necessary; SIS.
Stenographer; $50.
The above is a partial LIST OF positions open
at The present time. Call or write for a
complete list.
YVES TERN LIEF. a BOND ASSN QNCD,
Suite ~ n. Y. Life Bldg.
O-N2J2 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

10 SHARES Of preferred stock in Oman
industry. par value LOCO. pays Z per cent
for good automobile or city lots. Ad'
dress M 745, Bee. (3)-M1& 18X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

5000 TO $4,000 yearly easily made in real
estate business; no capital required: We
will teach you the business by mail, APP
point you special representative of a lead
readily saleable properties, cooperate
with and assist you to permanent sue
cess. Write for free 62-page book. The
Cross Co, % Reaper Block, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
SAN JOSE WOMEN
DECK FLEET TRAIN
Two Hundred Officers Showered
With Bouquets at Rail-
road Depot

SAN JOSE May 12.-The welcome of
200 officers of the Atlantic ard Pacific
fleets here today was the greatest gala
occasion in the history of San Jose.
On their arrival at the depot, accom-
panied by the mayor, the president apd
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce. who had met them at Faio Alto
the officers were showered with bou-
quets of flowers and, led by Mrs. W. P.
Hill, Mrs. j. Barboni and Mrs. j. III.
Campbell. women of the various clubs
and the Native Daughters boarded the
cars and decked the whole train with
wreaths of bluebells and roses. The
engine pilot was decked TO represent a
huge American shield in bluebells.
white and American beauty roses.
The officers were entertained at
luncheon at the two principal hotels,
then taken in automobiles fer 80 miles
through the fruit orchards of the sur
rounding country. At every town en-
thusiastic citizens pelted them with
flowers. At Los Gatos the Grand Army
men were lined by the roadside TO
cheer as the automobile procession
passed by. At Santa Clara college
short exercises were given by the stu
dents as the party made brief stop
Halts were made at the residence Of
Frances Smith, and the officers were
served with refreshments. The party
returned at 4:30 o'clock. boarding a
train for Oakland by way of the Niles
canyon
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
FIGURES ITINERARY
FOR CRUISE NORTH
Rear Admiral Sperry Arranges
Dates of Arrival at Ports
During Voyage
Mayors of Towns Are Told Just
When to Expect the Big
Warships


Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry will
not succeed Rear Admiral Thomas as
commander in chief Of the Atlantic fleet
until May Is, but with characteristic
foresight he has already arranged the
itinerary of the big squadron for the
first leg of its voyage after its de-
parture from San Francisco. The may
ors of the numerous California, Oregon
and Washington towns which the big
white and bum vessels will call on or
pass by have been informed of the ex-
act time OF their arrival by the naval
authorities. This cruise will end at
Puget sound. when the great armada
Will be more scattered than it has been
at any time since 1t left Newport News.
Flying Admiral Sperrys flag, the
Connecticut will raise its anchors and
lead the long line of fighting ships
through the Golden gate at a 10 knot
speed Monday morning, May Is. At 9
a. m. the next day the fleet will pass
Humboldt bar, and at that night
Bandon and Coquille river, Ore, will
get sight of the ships. Marshfield
and Coos bay will get a view of the
lights of the battleships the same night
at 10. and if the people of Newport and
f2quima Bay rise at 4 a. m. the next
day they will be treated to the splendid
sight of the feet steaming by close in
to the shore. Noon, May 20, will wit
ness the arrival of the ships at the Co
lumbia river lightship, where the peo-
pie of Astoria will get their first view
of the combined fleet. An hour will be
spent at the lightship and then Grays
harbor will be passed at 6 p. m. At 8
a. m. on the 2lst the big ships will ar
rive at the entrance of the straits of
Fuca.
Here the feet will break up and at
of the same morning the Minnesota,
Missouri and Ohio will arrive at Port
Angeles, and at II a. m the Illinois and
Kearsarge will arrive at Port Town
send. The same hour will witness the
arrival of the first squadron at Belling-
ham bay. At p IN. of that day the
Wisconsin, Nebraska and Kentucky
will call at Bremerton for small re-
pairs. AT a. m. on the 23d the first
squadron will depart from Bellingham
bay, and at q. m. IL will pass Ana
cortes- The Minnesota, Missouri and
Ohio viii leave Port Angeles at S a. m.
on the 23d The same day at a. m.
the Illinois and Kearsarge will depart
from Port Townsend. and at 10 a. m.
the whole feet will rendezvous two
miles east OF Port Wilson lighthouse
At 2 p. m. of the same day thirteen of
the war vessels will come to anchor at
Seattle. where they will remain until
9 a. m. May 27.
Upon leaving Seattle the feet will
proceed to Tacoma, steaming by close
in without anchoring. The Connecti-
cut. Kansas. Vermont and Louisiana
Will then proceed TO San Francisco. The
Georgia, Rhode Island, Virginia and
New Jersey will anchor at Tacoma for
a three days visit and then proceed to
Bremerton for docking and repairs
The Illinois and Kearsarge also will
proceed TO Bremerton for docking and
repairs. The Connecticut. Kansas,
Vermont and Louisiana will arrive in
San Francisco on May 80.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
ARTIFICIAL DIGESTION

BY means of certain liquids now
known to the medical profession diges-
ton can be accomplished artifcialiy.
BY putting some of this liquid into a
bottle and adding morsels OF meat or
other food 1t will be found to disinte-
crate and dissolve in a few hours. just
the same as the normal function OF
digestion in the stomach
A we'll known physician gives the
formula for the preparation of the
wonderful digestion mixture, which
quickly relieves distress after eating,
headaches, belching. sour stomach. diz-
ziness, etc, and will. If used for snffi-
cient time, accomplish a complete cure
of the worst case of dyspepsia.
The formula is as follows: Two
ounces essence OF pepsin; three ounces
syrup OF ginger; one ounce catandir
compound. These to be mixed IN a six
ounce bottle, shaken we'll and used in
doses of from one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bedtime
The catandir compound is a product
of the laboratories of the Globe phar-
company of Chicago, and it.
as we'll as the other ingredients. can be
gotten from any well stocked drug
store. The good effects are said to be
felt after the first few doses.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
SAILORS DANCE AT
VALLEJO RECEPTION
Mayor Leads Ball and BIue-
jackets Are Each Provided
With a Partner
Seamen Are Entertained With
Luncheon and Elaborate
Program

VALLEJO. May 12.-Three hundred
bluejackets were the guests of this
city today
The Mare island station band. with
the feet committee, met the men in San
Francisco and brought them here on
the steamer General FTisbie.
The men marched up the main street
and into the pavilion 10 the tune of
When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" There long tables had been
prepared, heavily laden with cold
meats, salads, nuts. home made deli
cacies and pastries, ice cream and
coffee.
At the conclusion OF the luncheon the
sailors mingled with the many women
present, while q program was rendered
Mayor Madigan welcomed the men in
the name of Vallejo.
A reply from the enlisted men was
made by Chief Yeoman Emmons OF the
West Virginia.
Hon. Frank r. Devlin, chairman Of
the local fleet committee, delivered an
address. briefly reviewing his life in
the service as an enlisted man. He de-
clared that the increased efficiency OF
the United States navy is due In great
measure TO the higher personnel OF
the enlisted men.
The speaking was interspersed with
patriotic music rendered by a mixed
quartet composed of Mrs. Sproule, Miss
Fowles, the Rev. DR.. Boyd and Forbes
n Brown. Dancing followed with
Mayor Madigan leading, with Mrs O. S.
Cooper as his partner
The men were invited to spend as
much time as they wished about the
naval Y NJ. c. A. where a lunch was
provided. Parties were formed OF those
wishing to visit the navy yard, the
old Independence and the naval chapel.
Mrs. ]. A. Fitzgerald was chairman
OF the refreshment committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
Today's Program
Issued by FIeef Committee
CHILDREN'S DAY

$50, IL a. m, I.30 and 4 p. m.
Observation cars for 1000 en-
listed men leave ferry building
on two hour sightseeing trips
about the city.
1915 n. m.-Excursfon to Mt.
TamaIpaIs and Muir Woods for
zoo officers, with luncheon at Mt.
Tamnlpais pavilion
Children's day at the Stadium,
Golden Gate Park, under auspices
OF the board of education. with
patriotic chorus OF 10000 voices
in the afternoon.
II m.-Luneheon for 5000 sailor.
given At Stadium. with ladies of
the California ,voman's club serv-
Ing pies and cakes TO the blue
jackets
TO 9 D. m.-AthIetes from seven
Eigh schools compete for track
hoaorS in presence Of 10000
school children at The Stadium.
? 10 ; Q. m.-ReceDtion 10 Of
GERS by la1ies ii century club Il
their clubroOnas at FrsnI<lia and
sutter streets
s p. M High Jinks at Bo-
hemian club in honor OF feet
officers.
$50 p. m.--Enfertainment for
1000 celOred sailors AZ Audi
torium, Page and Fillmore
streets, under auspices of Sa1
Francisco roIored folks.
5 10 II p. m.-Band concert IN
Washington square, Fillmore
street and the Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
GRAND ARMY MEN
ENTERTAIN SEAMEN
Aged Veterans Reverently Carry
Battered Flags at Big
Reception
Homage of Old Soldiers Is Paid
TO Their Comrades From
the Fleet

Berr shoulders sti6ened and gray
heads were held proudly 10 the old IA
mlliar whistle OF the ffe and the ruff
ding OF war tine drums as Il old
Grand Army men marched forward
guarding reverently their flags at
Dreamlan6 rink last night in one OF
the most touchingly beautiful Of all
The ceremonies attending the welcome
O. the ueet
Il was the homage OF the veterans
OF the war Of '6I 10 their comrades OF
'Os. and the ceremony was the presen-
tation OF the coiors. -Four dags dipped
gently IN the salute as a band sudden
ly burst into strains Of The Star Span
gled Banner" and 5000 persons who
had witnessed the tribute OF these old
soldiers TO the feet rose TO their feet
with heads bowed as though 10 a bene-
diction-
Lincoln Post No. l." called the chair
man as Z. Stanton, A Hancock and
John Eichner, the color guard, ranged
themselves before the platform with
their flag. In turn, from George H.
Thomas post No. ?, came J. z. Markley,
J. A. PlYmire and 6. Blank; from
George G. Meade post No. As marched
James Il Riley, J. H Sanborn and ".
2. AIaydwell, and then W NJ Park,
A. D. Park and Moses Wasserman swept
by slowly with the ha gof Garfield
No sL
It was q wonderful night for the
Grand Army men They played the
part OF hosts 10 the sailors and officers.
Invitations had been sent to $50 Of the
officers 10 attend the Grand Army re-
ception." and TO all the sailors who
could get leave. In their patriotic fer
vor some Of the old fighters who had
not been out Of their homes IN months
donned their old uniforms and medals
OF valor and WENT 70 the hall. anxious
only TO shake the hand and extend
cordial greeting TO some sailor II was
unfortunate that many Of the seamen
were detained by the sailors ball dur
ing the first part OF the evening. but
they came in numbers later on
The Grand Army men had prepared
an elaborate program, and Il went on
with & spirit that stirred people.
Brigadier General Charles A Woodruff.
retired. delivered the address Of well
come following the presentation OF the
colors, and Miss Helen Colburn Heath.
Mrs Birmingham, Frederick Purdy, L.
A Larson and Frederick Maurer con-
tributed patriotic, pathetic and funny
songs and music Then the 5000 per-
sons IN the audience, the wives. rela-
tives and friends Of the Grand Army
men, left their seats and waited until
the chairs were cleared away for an
hour of dancing
Phelps squadron and the men Of the
veteran navy were included among the
Grand Army men who took part in the
reception The great hall was beau
tifulIy decorated with fags and the
walls were one mass Of glowing patri-
oIic color.
Among the Grand Army men there
from Lincoln. Meade. Thomas and Gar
fefS pogts were
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
WANT EVANS PROMOTED
Supervisors Pass Resolutions
Urging Congress TO Act

lowing resolution at the meeting OF the
board yesterday and il was adopted
under suspension OF the rules
Resolved that il IS the sense OF this board
that Rear Admiral Rnbiey d. Evans should be
promoted 10 be and this board hereby requests
tile congress Of tie United States 70 promote
him 10 be q vice admiral
Resolved. that copies Of this resolution be
sent h- tie mayor 10 all the members Of con-
eress ~ this state
The greatest sailorman Of the world
has gone into retirement at this port.
said Pollok, and ii is only proper that
this body should request that his serv-
ices 10 the nation be fttingly recog-
nfzedr
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
MOUNT rAMALpArs EXCURSION

The committee in charge of the ex-
eursion to Mount Tamalpais announced
last night that the boat will leave the
ferry at 10:45 this morning. Some con-
fusion has arisen as to the exact time,
and the committee desires that all ofh-
GERS and men who intend to take the
trip this morning be on hand at the
hour stated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
srErcALr LEAVES fopAy

OAKLAND, May 12.-Secretary OF the
Navy Victor H. Metcalf will leave to-
morrow morning for Washington. Mrs.
Metcalf will remain in Oakland. The
navy headquarters at the Hotel St.
Mark will be closed tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
GLE[SON
GUEST OF KNIGHTS

Father Mathew Gleeson. chaplain of
the Connecticut. was the guest of honor
at a reception given last night by the
Knights Of Columbus at their meeting
hall at Pine and Steiner streets. About
500 knights were present Father Glee-
son was introduced by Grand Knight
DR.. F. J. S. ConIon. He was greeted
with hearty applause.
Father Gleeson related in an attrac-
tive, breezy way many of the pleasant
incidents of the trip from Hampton
roads to this city. His anecdotes about
the Latin races of South America par
ticularly excited interest. He paid
high tribute TO the sterling manhood
of the enlisted men. and said that their
morality was as commendable as that
Of any body of young men of the same
numerical proportions that might be
assembled.
Enthusiastic cheering greeted the an
pouncement that through the chaplains
efforts a new council of the knights was
about to be formed in Rio Janeiro.
For five years, he said, he had
watched the steady Improvement in the
character of the enlisted men and that
now no nation on earth could boast OF
a sailor boy so efficient, so law abid-
ing, so morally decent
An entertainment including music,
songs and monologues, followed the
address of the chaplain. Frank c.
Lauringer gave piano selections: Rich
ard Curtis recitation; NJ T. Donigan a
monologue, and NJ J. Hynes funny
songs. A number of boxing stunts by
the Siaplamat Indians served to en-
liven the proceedings. c. F. Bulottf
and P. Bournesau contributed vocal Sc
leetions.
The committee in charge consisted of
]. ". Moyles. H. P. Gleeson,- Alfred
Spohn and Charles Bulotti. A number
of members of the feet who belong to
the knights of Columbus in councils
associated with the Atlantic states
were in attendance. It was announced
that at the election of the state council
held at Fresno T. J. Savage was re-
elected state deputy supreme knight.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the recenfinn
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
SAILOR AND WIFE
OF ADMIRAL LEAD

Continued from Page 8, Column
shipman Clark, Captain and Mrs
Charles Perkins, DR.. and Mrs. SouIe
Mss Block and Seaman H E Burkes
Miss Elizabeth Donnelly and Seaman
J. c. Kohl
Some Of the girls and matrons who
greeted the bluejackets last night
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13

rnittee last night was committee com
posed OF the first petty officer from
each ship. Il In number These were
T. Raderick, chief master at arms, Con
necticut; II. L. Miller. chief yoeman.
Vermont; W. Fl. Belknap, chief master
at arms. Louisiana:- : II. z. Cook. chief
boatswain's mate. Kansas. H A. Harris
hospital steward, Georgia: A j. Mar
shall, chief yeoman. New Jersey: d. p.
Henderson. chief gunner's mate. Rhode
Island; r. " Mcdonald, chief boats
wain's mate. Virginia; A. Beriwinkle.
chief master at arms, Minnesota; S.
Ingharl. chief boatswains mate. Maine:
B. Schreiber. chief master at arms.
Ohio: f. c wurster. chief gunner's
mate, Missouri H. \. Pinkerton. chief
turret captain. Alabama. B. David. chief
master at arms, Illinois: II. McEvoy.
chief gunners mate Kearsarge; A. s.
Rollins. chief electrician. Kentucky: w.
F. verleger, chief quartermaster. Yank-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13

ANOi'A-<A ~ 4'AlAAAAA<A A. j. ROMET,
at
solicited All TeIep
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13

BUENA VISTA MARKET n = sro,z o., ,,-- -.
Masonic Phone Ham
Speciality
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
HOUSE

ga Shrnder Haight Phone
Registered. Electrical Wesbach
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13

ORIGINAL WESTERFELDS ,,v.x
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
CLARKE & DICKSON

Paints, oils. Glass
ST. a
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13

VIM. MEYER & co. sr.p,r Avn r,xrx onocEr,,rs
fees, Wines and Liquors. Fresh Butter ours
Haght ST. Masonic Tel Park 2S91.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13

~ - High grade Special; BIa
25c; Old Hickory Whisky 75c
Table Butter Park Haixht at
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-13
lLDEN GATE TEA co.

Fresh roasted
Cocoa Olive OIL Spices Baking