davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ANCIENT DENTISTRY.
Cicero First 10 Mention the Extrac-
tiOn of Teeth.

Cicero First 20 Mention the Exfrac-
tiOn of Teeth.
The first mentioning OF tooth extracting
in literature seems 10 be by Cicero. who
names Aesculapius Cthe third as the in
ventor OF purges and the art OF extract
ing teeth, some 1900 years before Christ.
Hippocrates, four centuries before Christ.
wrote much about the care of the teeth.
and a tomb az Tanagra, of about that
period. furnished a set of false teeth. The
collector of this relic has also found in
Greek tombs teeth filled with gold.
But before Greece. dental art iourished
in Assyria. in Egypt, and in Phoenieia.
and from there the art reached Etrus-
cans. Benzoni asserts that he found arti-
ficial teeth OF sycamore wood attached
by gold wire 10 the sound teeth OF num-
mics. and also I'm mummies from Thebes
decayed teeth filed with gold so well
that the metal adhered perfectly to the
ivory. other authorities deny this. or
claim that the art. II known. was not
pTacticed on account Of religious objec-
tons.
Various public and private collections
have specimens of ancient dental work.
The Bruschi-Falgari museum. OF Corneto.
Italy. and the Etruscan Museum both
have a specimen each OF what is pTac-
tically bridge work. 5000 years old,
found at Cerveteri. The museum OF Pope
Julius. at Rome. has a skull with plate
fitting over three sound teeth and having
a compartment for "a false tooth. In the
museum at Florence is perhaps the Oldest
specimen OF dental work in Italy-a skull
with the incisors bound with a gold band,
and dating from the fifth century b. c..
according TO the pottery found in the
same tomb.
Dentistry declined in Europe after the
early centuries Of the Christian era. The
Arabs kept up the Greek practice. Late
in the sixteenth century dentistry became
common IN Europe. Tooth brushes. how
ever. were as backward as bath tubs, and
did not appear until the eighteenth cen
tury
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

all evidence pointed as having been the
actual bomb hurler. although arrested
twice in the early stages Of the case.
escaped after suspicion had been almost
confirmed. and he never was brought to
trial.
The uprising which eliminated in the
Haymarket riot followed two years Of
bitter labor troubles, which had spread
all over the country Railroad strikes IN
the East had been followed in 1SS3 bv tie
ups and lockouts in Chicago, and the in
tense dissatisfaction among the laborin..
classes was seized upon by the actual
anarchists as a means of striking the
blow which they professed to believe
would overthrow all law and society as
it then existed and still exists.
Chicago in 1856 had every nook fun Of
anarchy When Bismarck drove the an
archists out of Germany the exo;ics and
the intense radicals sought Chicago a. a
safe harbor. For years they organized
themselves into sections, organized .,v
nationalities and neighbOrhOOds. estab-
lished a daily paper. armed and equipped
a regiment Of trained military zealots in
the cause. and laid all plans for a general
revolution.
In the spring of 1855 there had been a
serious strike at the Mccormick reaper
works. and the BLACK Road name
given to the stretch Of road between Blue
Island avenue and the Mccormick plant
had been the scene Of frequent riots
On the night that the new board Of
trade building was opened, April p, 1855.
a large body Of anarchists marched down
La Sale street with the intention OF
wrecking the building and were driven
back by the police.
The Mccormick strike was settled, but
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

there were many others during the year,
with the West Division Street Railway
Company strike as the most serious. and
the anarchist outbreaks continued all
through the year.
The relations between capital and labor
grew more strained until the spring of
1885, when the eight-hour movement ell
over the country was inaugurated, and
Chicago became one Of the centers OF
agitation Anarchist leaders Immediately
sprang to the front of tpe movement in
Chicago. In April some of the men who
had been involved in the Mccormick
strike Of 1850 were discharged. and the Ia
Dor unions Immediately charged 4 viola
ton Nof the terms of the earlier settle
ment Before strike could be declared
the Mccormick Company ordered a lock-
out The BLACK Road Immediately be-
came the scene OF serious rioting. and on
May 3, with the eight-hour cry as the
basis. the strikers. led by known anar-
chists such as Parsons, Spies, and Mi
chael Schwab. fought a battle with the
police. in which several OF the strikers
We're killed.
Spies hurried to the Office Of the Ar
better zeitung and there penned the IA
nous Revenge" circular. Revenge!
WorkingInen to Arms." it read. Your
masters sent out their bloodhounds, the
police They killed six of your brothers.
To arms! We call you TO arms. These
circulars were distributed on the night
of May and on the morning OF May 4.
On the night of May Spies. Parsons.
Ffelden, Schwab. and their allies. as the
testimony produced at the trial indi-
Gated, had made all plans for the launch
ing of their long wished-for policy Of
killing. burning. and destroying The
place Of meeting was Haymarket Square.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
NEW USE FOR X-RAYS.
Are said To Cure Excessive PersPIr-
alton OF the Hands.

a German physician has used the X
rays with success IN the treatment Of
perpiring hands, a condition which is a
source Of great annoyance 70 some per
sons.
According to the Medical Record. the
fact that the hands OF the Roentgen ray
workers became very dry led him 10 in
vestigate the effect of Che rays in cases
OF this sort. While it has not been found
feasible TO make use of the Roentgen
RAYS as a means Of destroying SuperduOus
hair owing 10 the fact that In order 20
secure permanent atrophy OF the hair
follicles TOO great alteration OF the skin
ss a whole must be caused. It appears
that the functional activity OF the sweat
glands may be abrogated without undue
risk
The rays must be applied in consider
able intensity. however. and in order 10
do this safely il is necessary to have an
exact means Of Quantitative control.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

for the leaders Of the anarchist move
ment. Julius S. GrinneH was States at
| torney- Dozens Of arrests were made.
May g the grand jury returned fifteen
indictments. including accusations against
ali who were punished -Schnaubelt. the
alleged bomb thrower. ard several lesser
lights. The trial began June Is, with
Judge Joseph E. Gary on the bench The
State was represented by Mr. Grinnell.
Francis W. Walker. Edmund Furthmann.
ande George c. Ingham. The prisoners
were defended by Capt. W. P Black,
w. A Foster. Sigmund Zeisler, and Moses
Solomon. Four weeks were consumed in
securing Jury
Parsons had fed the State. In the
midst of the trial. believing that the State
had not made its case, he walked into
court and took his place with the other
defendants.
The case was bitterly fought The
States case was conspiracy and aimed al
the very heart of anarchy. The defense
denied nothing OF the anarchistic senti-
ments Of the prisoners. but denied con-
spiracy and defied the State TO prove that
any of them had hurled the bomb or had
been cognizant Of the presence OF bombs
in the crowd.
On August 20 the jury returned a verdict
finding Spies, Schwab, Fielden. Parsons.
Fischer. Engel. and Lingg guilty Of mur-
der and fixing the penalty Of death Neebe
was found guilty and his punishment
fixed at fifteen years IN the penjtentiary.
Judge Grinneli refused a new trial; the
Supreme Court of Illinois denied new
trial with unanimous bench on Sepiem-
Der Il, 1877. On November ?, 1851. the Su-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

When Chief Justice Chase first came TO
Washington he purchased a tract of
land, including about two hundred and
fifty acres. two miles from the city. and
on this was a large red brick house. which
commanded a view of the Capitol To
this home his daughter gave the name of
'Edgewood, and here were spents the
happiest years Of her life with her father.
1t was here she lived upon her return to
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

The Democratic national convention met
in Tammany Hall. New York City, on
July 4. with Horatio Seymour as chair
lie over the Presidential nomination.
twenty-five ballots having been taken
BEFORE its close. The most conspicuous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29

Mrs Laura Hoppe has returned
10 Houston.
VA Conlce Is cut. after several
DAYS illness.
Mr.. X. {. Watkins left yeStcr-
day Tor Dallas
Walter lIiggs returned IRON
Navasoia. Sunday.
:. :. Clay OF Millican was N
the CITY yesterday.
Anie Duunica Is here from San
Antonio. on a visit
II. NJ. kcrscy arrived from Mi
lam county Yesterday.
I'd Covcy was ont yesterday at
ter a few DAYS illness.
I. ID. George and w L. RILEY
arc here iron MACY.
II. u. Wilson returned from IL
Raso a Jew DAYS ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. !, l.. Edge left,
SUNDAY. % ViSt IN Marlin
Can Cor SWifts silver Leaf Lard
Americas standard 81 purity. ~
Mr.. Il. q. Williams left, sun
dav. a. Yi1t in Brcnhsm.
Mr.. and Mrs Coles Shclhurnc
returned 10 ilon>ton, Sunday.
4. n. Over returned Yesterday
dav from a South Texas trip.
Judge y r. Hudson Is attend
ny district court IN Houston.
fof Sak--a good Jersey COW, frcsh
mnk. A.ris 10 Mrs. W. u. Webb. ~
Mr.. aad Mrs koborl lcu'sn re-
turned from Palc>;iac Yesterday.
Garland Nilcr oi Dallas spent
SUNDAY apj Yesterday IN tins CITY
Mrs. Alva rarncN left Yesterday
Tor league. 90 ioin her husband.
Nr and Mr., Henry Pnnzcl oi
Nuucn were an the city Yesterday.
august funzcl and : ). Kelly
oi ku1cn were in tbs city YES
,crday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
DEATH OF REV. ]. a. DUN
CAN.
Passed Away at Temple-Was ri
oneer Preacher in This Sec
ton OF the State.

Passed Away at Temple-Was Pr
oneer Preacher in This Sec
ton OF the State.
Rev. ]. A. Duncan died at his
home in Temple. Saturday night,
and was buried at Bolton Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Duncan was 80
years old, and a native OF Scotland.
He came 10 Texas in his youth and
formerly lived in Bryan and also
in Grimes county He was a pio-
neer preacher in this section OF
the state. and is well remembered
by older citizens. lie was a tai
cnted. educated. Christian gentle
man. and his long life was fruitful
in it, activities and benehcent in
fiuences. He was twice married.
and is survived by his wife and
several children. The latter are /:
Mrs. NJ. T.. Martin. OF this city I;
:. ID. \. Duncan. and \. 7. Dun
Ndiis VI w dNN III ituitNdu VI nus
tin; Mrs. Louie Eilers. OF Bastrop
and a young son. Donald. * years
old. by his last marriage. Mrs.
Martin was with him at the time
OF his death; and his grandson. Mr..
Ed Martin. attended the funeral.
Rev. Duncan was first married
to Miss Marion Locke. at Water
town. y. Y. in IS44. She died
AT Bolton in 1888. His second
marriage was To Mrs. +. T. Young
al Temple
Rev. Duncan was a preacher
over so years. and actively engag-
ell in the work of the ministry 10
the time of his death. He was a
high degree Mason and Shriner.
The Eagle joins other friends in
extending sympathy TO the family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
WAGNER < BRANDON'S BIG
SALE.

Attention invited to the page al.
OF Wagner 4 Brandon. in this Is
sue, announcing a great 90 per cent
Unloading Sale. including every
thing in the house. from spool OF
thread to the most expensive ar
,iclc. and beginning this morning
Positively nothing i reserved in
either winter or spring goods. sta
pies or any other department. \
clean. clear-ctt reduction OF thirty
cents on the dollar i made on ev-
-vthing. The reputation OF this
p.ria5,c merchandise
Is Sach a. need no further COM
ment. The details OF the sale are
Sc, forth r. the al. which will re-
ward rcat'Sg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
GRIFFITHS ARE HEREi
Mn. GRIFFITH MADE WuLD RIDE
BLINpFoLDED YESTERDAY Az
TERNooN-HERE' FoR The

rERNooN-HERE' FoR The
WEEK.
The Griffith Hypnotic Comedy
opened a weeks engagement in
this city last night, The regular
series OF performances were pref
aced yesterday afternoon by a wild.
blindfolded. ride by Mr.. Griffith
over some OF the principal streets
carrying out the announcement
made in the Eagle Sunday morn
ing. A committee was selected.
and drove a carriage and two horS-
& over certain streets. unknown To
MIR. Griffith. while he was in the
hands OF another committee. all
the gentlement being well known
Bryauites. The first committee IT
turned To the Star,;cC point m
front OF McycrS Sto e, ami NJ
Griffith. after being sOcurslS Sl'a'-
folded. entered the vehicle Sith
them, and without the usual CON
tact. drove the team nearly all the
time at a gallop over the same
route and found 4 knife hidden hy
the party in a box in mont OF TIN
store of Lawrence 4 Co. hun-
dreds OF people crowded the streets
aud witnessed the remarkable test.
Al the conclusion of the per
Torrance last night. one of the
Young men OF the company was
placed under 4 hypnotic sleep IN
the large show window oi thc
smith Drug Co. where he viii rc-
main for iorty-Cight hours and
may be seen by the public today
and tomorrow.
The performance las, niglt took
wide range of hypnotic tricks.
and the audience was well plcasesl.
Many persons in the crowd acted
rs subject.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
TRoBLE AT WORKMAN.
iouNc Man ARRESTED HrrE Yrs
TEpkY ~ CONVICTION WTH


SiOcrINc SCRNrE.
Trouble occurred at Wortham
some time Sunday night. an opera
tor. named Gordon Underwood. be-
ing shot in the arm and breast. ;hs
ball penetrating the lungs. ON.
GERS here were advised 10 look out
iof a party, whose description was
given. They were on the alert
yesterday morning and Deputy
Sheriff Conlcc arrested q young
man on the west side Of town. an
swcring the description lie was
placed in jail, and later taken 90
icarnc at &: 3S by Sheriff Nall. 4
deputy sheriff aad city marshal met
them there and took the Young man
back 10 the scene OF the trouble.
When arrested. he was relieved
of a sS-calibre Colts pistol, When
told wha, he was charged with. he
SAID. Its lie: I didn't do it. j"
lie was not very communicative in
disposition. but gave his name as
Thomas Wolf, his residence a
Houston. and said he was a paint
CT. II appears that other parties
were mixed up in a disturbance at
Workman. and that some Of them
were arrested at the time. One Of
them escaped at the time the shoot
ing was done. il is claimed. The
officers here are confident they got
the right man. Underwood's
wound NAV or may not prove fatal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
BRYAN MARKET QUOTA
TTnNS

CorroN-middliug. II-2c; good
mddling n $40.
CoRN-Ear corn from wagon. 7oc
CNrLE-CowS. s., calves, :. 50.
H1cS--Good hogs. $3.50.
PoULrRN-tlenS, S.; broi'erS. $
iryerS. SsSo To So; turkeys
Sc per h.
BurrER-Ccuntry butter. Isc a y
EcGS-Fre>h country eggS. Isc.
HliDES-Grccn. sc; dry, 4c pr 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29

. tf'f A"~ sf'tNA A'hAA 60 % a. IA
No. ioi South Bound. 80. 1855 p. m
" \. Wiihcrs went 10 Mar
qucz Yesterday on a business trip.
+. Il. Pool OF Millican, was in
the city yesterday. and called ON
The Eagle.
/ For salo-Thc judge Harmon place.
north side OF town See }. ID. Muir
ray. 81
J. n. White OF Wixon called on
the Eagle while in the city yes
tcrday.
Mr.. ]. Kaczer dclurned TO Dallas
Sunday, after a visit 10 relatives in
this city.
Robt. Carroll OF Harvey called
on the Eagle. while in the city
yesterday.
Fresh Bread. Cakes. etc, at the
Texas Bakery. Mrs. Otto Boehme.
I Proprietor. DIFF
Miss Virginia Edinburg left ON
Sunday Tor Wellborn. where She
Is teaching.
Two mammoth packages OF Fresh
Garden Seed for cents. at Haswelrs
Book Store. IS
Mrs. X. X. Ellis and Mrs. l.. III.
Hood returned, Sunday, from
Thornton.
W. l.. Luther returned To Hous-
ton, Sunday. after a visit TO his
brother. Sam Luther.
when YOU want the best. get Swift's
Pure Silver Leaf Lard-the standard
OF quality a
Misses Mclnnis returned yeS,er-
day. after a visit To Miss Bessie
Scale, OF Benchley.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ]. Stallings re-
turned To Houston. Sunday, after
visit at Tabor.
Think OF IL. ladies'. i2isc Knights
Cambria for FAC per yard at The
Store Ahead" WILSON a DERDEN.2
Miss Maud Nicol left for Nav
asoia yeSterday..to attend the mar
mage oi>hiss Jennie Lowry.
LE. Dowles aud Miss BERTHE
Dowles have returned to Galveston
after visit to Prof. and Mrs \.
! ". kinnard.
Hon. Chas. Davis. Sr.. OF I'll Pa
50. has L4cn seriously i'll several
DAYS. His son. Chas. Davis. lr.
left last week 10 attend him.
4 i6c Dress Linen again Monday from
3 toip. m. az the big sale. WILSON
a DERDEN. The Store Ahead" a.
Mrs. !. ". Dorems has return
cd from BRENNAN. accompanied by
here daughter. Mrs. Ed Hoffman
who has Just recovered from an
illness.
cd Cash. oolored. charged with
carrying a pistol. was tIl,d in the
county cour, yesterday. The jury
failed 20 agree. and was dismissed
Tor the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. mo. T.. AStin. am
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. h. Lawrence
attended Savage grand opera pro
duction, Madam Butterfly" in
| Houston. last night.
Il~Nrs. Jas. h. Dunn and Mrs
H. NJ. Dunn. OF near Benchley
| Mr.. Geo. Dunn. Of lleane, have
returned 10 their homes. after :
visit to relatives in this city.
Miss Leila Gentry was called &
! tcmc. Texas. yesterday. on AZ
count OF the dangerous illness oi
her mother. Mrs. b. +. Gcb,ry
| formerly of the Well0om oouAnu.
riy.
! Marriage licenses have been Is
/ sued to Smith HAYNES and Nir-
gnia Davis. sam Mcintosh and
I l,lla Bladon. John T. Turck and
I Miss Lacy Rubin. Frank rhoma.
and Josie Cole
Ms. !. y Dibrell. of Scguin
prc>iden, VI State Federation OF
Wo.gn's Clubs. has named The iol.
lusjng Idle - members of th,
cNctutiyS board Mrs. NJ. W. Sims
&c bpa; Mrs, Cone Johnson. OF
TykrS and Mrs, Percy y Penny
hacttr. oi Austin.
Miss Bertha Townsend. who has
been the efficient CITY missionary
1T The First baptist Church for
some months. has rendered her res
;gnaticn She has done splendid
work and made many friends IN
the civ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29

l.o>,-l.aSt Saturday. about or
near Cole Hardware CO. Store. a
knights Templar charm. engrav-
ct with nanieof owner and lodge
Numbers. win paw Si.oo reward.
Il rc;ugncd Ia Ralph r. Dunn. ga
~. and Mrs. Cha> l.. Schle>S
y lufSin arrived. SUNDAY. 60 vis-
Ia Mr.. and Mr> Harry Marwill.
Mr. SSi,lcss j, the editor and Pho
pricior OF thc Lusin Daily News.
and csll,,l on the Eagle Yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
~ ACCOMMODATF YOU

The short time remaining of MIR.
Nlonzo Carriers stay in this city
finds his studio crowded aluloSt cv-
cy 3av with those desiring TO Sc
c,rc pictures of the hrSi-clasS. In
view of this fact. he Is giving his
entire time % siitingS and win re-
main long enough 10 finish al neg
a,iyeS taken tins week. Ii You
want a picture. don't DELAY The mat
ter. Call on him TODAY. IS
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

owner OF such a place of amusement
must secure a permit from the board
of health, and that it must be in
spected at least once a month. The
ordinance further provides that 1t
must contain 100 feet of cubic air
space in the clear for each occupant
Sufficient exits must be placed In
all of these buildings and the ventila-
tion must be nearly perfect. The
new ordinance will affect many OF the
nickelodeons in the city. mainly on
account of the clause which pertains
to cubic air.
At the present time the majority OF
the nickelodeons in the city do not
contain more than 10 feet OF cubic air
space for each seat.
Authoritative statements give the
impression that the nickelodeon pro-
prietors of the city are preparing to
fight the ordinance. They claim that
they are perfectly willing to comply
with any reasonable ordinance. but
insist that the proposed ordinance is
not only unrea sonabIe but that IL will
be impossible for them to realize any
profit on their investment. should
they be compelled to make such ex-
tensive alterations as are called for IN
the ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS OF HONOLULU
PLANTATION COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
provisions of that certain Mortgage, dated the
FIRST day of February, A. d. 1902, which
executed by the Honolulu Plantation Company
Mercantile Trust Company Of San Francisco, as
Trustee those certain ffty-sx (50) OF the
designated by their numbers, were, on the fifth
day of December. 1908, selected. drawn and
designated for payment and redemption in the
manner provided ia said mortgage. Said bonds
so selected. drawn and designated for payment
will be paid at the office of Mercantile Trust
Company Of San Francisco at number 464 Cali
f0rnia street. in the City and County OF San
Francisco State Of California, at the rate OF
One Thousand q .000) Dollars per bond and ac-
crued interest. on the first day Of February
1903 Such bonds shall be surrendered TO the
Comnany for payment redemption and cancel
lstion as provided IN said Mortgage. and inter-
est thereon shall cease from said first day OF
sire 10 surrender his bonds for cancellation be-
fore February 1. 1909 may do and receive
payment at the rate Of One Thousand u.000)
Dollars per bond and snterest TO the date of
The following are the numbers of the dfty-
six (5o) bonds 50 selected, drawn and desig-
ma ted:
3. 10 II, 81. 80. IS. s4 50. SO. 81. ss 80.
40 a. a.. a. AZ. 499. 533. 532, $50. $40, J71
572 57s. 57z. 575, $40. 900, 902, 903. 932, 933
e49 $50. 95l 952 $50. 96i. 902. 96t. 998 996
a97. 99s 999 1000. 1901. 1902. 1909, 1905. l206,
1910. i211. 1912. 1913.
Dated san Francisco December 1905:
President Honolulu Plantation Company.
YOUR title restored under the McEnerney act;
complete SI5. Address box 229. Call. Repre-
sentative viii interview you. -
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
NICKELOD[ON ACT
WILL Be APPROVED
Board of Health Will Tonight
Pass Ordinance Regarding
Places of Amusement
Measure, if Adopted by the SUI
pervisOrs, Will Bring About
Numerous Changes

The new nickelodeon ordinance.
which, If passed by the board of super
visors, will result in the remodeling
of every place of amusement of that
sort in San Francisco. will be adopted
by the board Of health at its meet
ing tonight.
The ordinance provides that every
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
Win the name and residence OF persons author
stricted simply TO the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

The Blair Tribune says that oil has
been discovered in the district at a
depth of $50 feet on the Nevada Bay
State property.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14

saN FORCED TO SELL my lot on California 81.
R--thfn , blocks 81 FarmOnt hotel: fine marine
trfeu. qu ready 10 build 40 foot frontage on
California near corner. 1876 deep 10 alley
$50 front foot buys IL. This is the greatest
bargain today in city. bur II takes cash 70
trr n Box 1919. Call office.
81 ..I0 GRIND opportunity: new. swell cottage:
sunny rooms. fnc view. lof 25zl25. with 20
fccf open space side; $l.S0O cash l4l0
Height 81.
~, ,Ff. A Nj homes for sale: in 2ofh sF between
4 and ] sts., Sunset d. CoNpQAs builder.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
ro LEAsE

FINE corner 75xS0 feet: junction of ) streets,
inelu.ing Market st; just west of fire limit;
for lease. or viii build for desirable business
tenant long term. Address room ), 2436 Tel
egraDh ay.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
FRUIrvALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.
Place 1oOx2S4 feet; good 4 room house. barn
chicken houses. all fenced 2 wells: cows
horse harness. wagon. about 200 fine laying
hens and pullefs; also milk route; very nice To-
cation: on Rhoda av close to DimoDd. CAL; near
the Taylor place. Call on A. BRUNK, Di-
mond +, Q, -~>-