davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
Butler 6, Morgan o.

Huntsville, November IS. -(Special)-Ihe
Morgan football team Of Fayetteville was
defeated to in the game with Butter
here today In the last half fuiipack
Gillian broke through the INES ZOE
gain of rs yards and was stopped al the
four-yard line. He was puekea over !"
moment later Morgan hau d Slight au-
gantaya n, weight but Butler showed su =
perior speed and training lime u haiSe'
% minutes Carter referee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
Horses Arriving in Tampa.

Tampa, Fla, November 19.-W. FL. FL
yer, secretary of the Tampa Racing asso-
citation, today wired from Latonia that
a special train of eight carloads of
horses would leave that track Sunday
for this city. Two carloads arrived this
morning. The Tampa race meeting opens
Thanksgiving day, and the new mile
track, stands. stables, ETC.. are in readi-
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
New York publisher Dead.

New York, November ls-Eagar
Oscar Silver, founder and president
of the house of Silver, Burdett 20,
publishers of school and college text
books, died in East Orange, y. J., IN
his 59th 1ear He was member OF
the executive board OF the American
Baptist Home Missionary society ana
trustee Of Shaw university, Raleigh
North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
eubonic Plaque Again.

Caracas, November 49, The bubon-
ic plague has reappeared in this city.
Five new cases have been reported,
three OF which terminated fatally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
Anti-anendment

Anti-amendment meet in G
Hippodrome, Sunday, 2::30 p.
m. Hon. j. j. Willett Of Annis-
ton and others. Music by Cal
mans orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
HARVARD AND YALE
READY FOR FRAY
Demand for Seats Is Much
Greater Than the Supply
BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE
Each Captain Is Confident of Winning
as Men on Each Side Have Points
of Superiority Over Some
of the Others.
BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE

Boston, November 19.-The game be-
tween Harvard and Yale, which will be
played on Harvard stadium tomorrow,
was almost the sole topic OF eonVersa-
ton in Boston and Cambridge tonight.
The crowd of prospective spectators IS
unprecedented and the demand Tor seats
has caused fabulous prices to prevail.
Yale was a slight favorite in the bet
ting tonight, but odds have been scaled
considerably from the five to three of
two weeks ago and tonight the price
was ten to nine. with some few bets at
even money recorded.
The supply of tickets has been limited
to $500, the seating capacity OF the STA
dunn.
Reports from the two football camps
tonight were optimistic. The injured list
has been nearly wiped out since the hard
games of last Saturday.
Each team is expected to uncover spec
tacular plays with the old fashioned line
punging frequently varied with we'll ex-
ecuted forward passes, on-side kicks and
other plays In the category of open foot
ball Each eleven has able kickers and
In this branch of the game Yale is &C
knowledged to be superior to Harvard,
as Coy can probably out kick Minot,
while the blue ends. Fitzpatrick and Saw
age, are faster than L. G. Smith and
Browne of the crimson. Philhin, one OF
the Yale backs, is regarded as wonder
In running back punts.
But the Harvard line, from tackle to
tackle, is believed by those followers OF
the game to be more aggressive than
that of Yale, while In line plunging Minot
is held to be more consistent gamer
than any Yale back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
For Many a Man

Pleated Shirts worth Loo for 65c. Plain white and
light stripes. Cuffs attached and coat style.
All Linen Handkerchiefs worth 15c, for dime
These are hemstitched and warranted to please
Wrights WooI-feeced Underwear worth ST 90. for
85c the garment Both shirts and drawers extra warm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
Toilet Articles Priced SDe-
cially for Men

Pinauds Eau de Qunine (small ................ 35c
Pinauds Eau de Quinine (large ...............6 5c
Pinaud's Vegeta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .50c
Coke's aDndruff Cure (smalD ..........3 5c
Coke's Dandruff Cure (large) ................ Doc
Colgate Shaving Powder Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Williams Shaving Stick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe
25c Shaving Brush ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tic
Mennen's Talcum Powder ......... q for 25c
Gillette Safety Razors, all styles. $500 up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
For Little Boys to
Sleep i'm

The Little Tudor Sleeper-just like one piece Pa
jana with the feet sewed up of fannelette Sizes
l to 6; well worth SOC, for 35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
BRITISH I1NANCtIItS HAVE
No FEAR or MARKET PANIC

London. Sept Be. n. Hartmann
death f.. made the leading feature o.
many of the London newspapers
which print portraits ana long ar
ticlcs on his career. The ncNs of his
death came too late to gather tho
opinions of British financial magnates.
but the general opinion in financial
circles is that the disturbance of th'
stock market here viii be only tom
porary and slight, some even thinking
that there may be al upward rcac-
ton in prices
There has been a gradual dwindling
of market values during his illness
and as the speculative commitments
in American securities have been very
small IN London, the effect of hH
death has been largely discounted
To-day, however, is the concluding day
OF the fortniEhtly settlement and
many rumors are atloat of ~difficultics
In the American market owing to the
recent decline in prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
TRINIfNB0t INTERESTS
Will GO on tNINTEKItI p'TII

aHN a.
NV '"'N, 1'Lr o"5
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cure "' h'o '"s'''' j" Nu9,'''
p"''S "'b'" 'o ''''"'''' '"'' '"' ''"'
Ter "' r''"n ''''"' was J." q S'''o"'
way FROM "''"'o ''"'' "'"S "'
'''un'' '' UIN "''','','' ',' ''9 ''"'
luI anu "~''''p''''" S''''.''"' ''''
u' N'S I"P'"''"h ''" N",''" S''" ="
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"a lNi NtHtlN Gus" lNIN INIlAEIl IhlltE HINIh ANIN'A AANA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
AOHID Will MISS HIM,
THIBI1E or GOVERNOR ODEII

N~cwburgh. n. y, sept. 9-Bcnja-
min -. Odcll, former governor OF
NcW york, Harriman's closest per-
,onal friend. said tonight;
"Nyealth was not his goal, Rather
ne aimed to do those things that
would make his name SYNONYMOUS
Aith the broadcast national progress.
'Tho world VIII miss Edward II.
hartman and the future win demon
,tratc the remarkable foresight which
hurlctoriZcd his work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
IINNNCIN NOI,II, Suffers
NO III EFFECT FROM loss

N'N york sept. f'II""lnF 'N'
pt'ssi'ns ot regret "n Nh HAM
hi'h ''''n. wan E''''' CONSUME ''
|ir 'Ii''l U Ih' ii't'iiI's "i''i h'-
''Nif"I HNI ihr uh'n'IN N"ltd s'h
'''.N
It Na- pointed lut that Mr Hut-
p.ulu fi,uI- luI tu, leaders ot tlr
financial u..|t r.u..iH> ullr known
f.I >nu, m.nfu. t..t N. mlIIdt WAS
.In.urabI, lul .H.i .t. ..l. only .u1,s-
I..u .ui. tIm, uuJ.I. .. tuIi u, forced
tu Dos, down i.. u.t.t. 3Iu.tton of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
BEST RAILROAD MAN
THE COUNTRY ENI1I; KNEW

Jackson, Miss. Sept 9-Prcsidont
j r. fIarahan Of the Illinois Contra.
tonight paid a tribute to the life and
work of +. If Hartman
"Alr. Hartman hc said, was one
OF the best an around railroad men
that was ever in this country, Whos'
word was as good as his bond. Amer
lea viii miss him; the world will miss
him. It viii be hard 10 ON his place.
He worked himself to death. At
his desk day after day. for long hours.
he struggled ON and on, never tired
nevcr discouraged until the human
machinery could stand No more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
HIS INFLUENCE ALWAYS
FOR IPBIIIDING or COUNTRY

Philadelphia, Sept. 9-Iamcs Nc
Rca, president OF .thc Pennsylvania
railroad, said regarding Mr.. IGarri-
mans death:
"Mr. Hartman was far sighted,
Droadmindcd and u builder up Of
properties. Any railroad in which he
became Interested always was greatly
Jettcrcd and the country it served
a large gamer thereby, His loss
viii be severely folt'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10

the death Of Mr.. Hartman one OF
their best friends.
AS to the future management OF
thc Union Pacific ana the Hartman
ines. | am in no position to give any
Information. as / have no knowledge
lut one thing is certain, thnt a prop
rty having such wide Influence and
y such fine physical condition ana
such magnificent future prospects can
10 nothing else but maintain its credit
nd be a vast benefit to the country
which 1t traycrscs In the future, as
Nlr Hartman has made il in the
nJst.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10

cconubocd rrom rarc / coI -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
NJ HIARItIMAN
DEATH RECALLS SPIRITED
CLASH WITH ROOSEVELT

- % 80
CLASH WITH ROOSEVELT.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Figuring in
| litigation that led up to the supreme
| court of the United States, in congress
| 'ional dcbate ana action in interstate
commerce commission proceedings and
IN administrative details of the treas
lry department, the interests of ed
ward II. Hartman have been conspic-
| 1ous in the government doCkcts at
Washington.
The government has pending a suit
against the Hartman roads for the
dissolution Of q combination among
them. In various parts of the coun-
try testimony in this proceeding is
being taken. MI. Harriman's claim
TOR reimbursement ON account of ST.
600, 900 or more which ne expended
lcveral years ago in rebuilding the
Salton sea dam, which was urged upon
congress with great Vigor, by Prcsi-
lent Roosevelt. ana which was the
subject of numerous reports and much
lcbatc, excited great Interest all over
che country.
MIR. Hartman ana his counsel con
tended that the southern Pacific rail-
road in rebuilding the dam was doing
I work that should have been done By
the government, ana for TINS reason
insisted upon reimbursement on
;ress, however, Y mas iavorabl>
tcted upon the claim.
Perhaps the most notable OF recent
'ases IN which Mr. Hartman mas tlg-
ured was the litigation mat grew ou'
IT the interstate commerce commits
ion proceeding in which Mr.. Harm
man declined to answer certain cues
ions The supreme court for the Un-
tea states decided the case i'm favor
If Mr.. 'liarriman last December
The question which Mr.. Hartman
'otused to answer bore ON the owner
snip OF the stock ana related, accord
ing to the supreme court decision,
o the private business of Kuhn Loeb
& CO.. and not to the business Of the
onion Pacific, which Mr.. Hartman
controlled The relations between the
Union Paciiic and other connecting
roads were under Investigation Among
other things the Union Pacific bought
'08, lol shares of the preferred stock
If the Chicigo a Alton road
These share. had been deposited
with Kuhn, Loeb ~ CO., by their own
rs and on an agreement authorizing
che bankers to soil them To amy pur-
'hosor at such price ana ON such
terms as should be approved by Han
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
ALL HIS ESTATE LEFT
TO ONE OF, HIS SISTERS
James j. GiIdea Bequeaths All
His Property to One Relative

The will of James J. Gildea, the
clothing merchant. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. Gildea died April II,
and the will, which was made April
u, was signed by Gildea on his death
bed. The shaky, uncertain lines of the
signature show that he was very
sick man when the will was executed
Daniel A. Ryan prepared the instru-
ment, which was written on a single
sheet of letter paper. Ryan and D. ].
Sheehan witnessed il.
Gildea left all his property to his
sister, Ann Gildea- The estate consists
of a life insurance policy for $4,000
and the stock of the Market street
store the value of which the petition
for letters of administration states to
be unknown. The entire estate exceeds
$4,000 in value. Ann Gildea is named
in the will as executrix.
Gildea has a brother and FIVE sisters
besides Ann Gildea, but they are not
mentioned in the will. The names of
the disinherited ones are: Belle Petit
grew and Agnes O'Neill, San Fran
cisco; Jane st. Marie, Jersey City, n. j.;
Sister Mary Catherine, otherwise
known as Rose Gildea, Los Angeles;
Theresa Sanger, Detroit, Mich, and
M. J. Gildea, Buffalo. N. Y.
There are also three children of
deceased sister, Evelyn, James and
John Burns, who live in Detroit, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
WILL Go AFTER NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS
Committee Takes Important
Steps for City's Good

Important steps toward securing the
1910 convention of the National educa-
tional association for San Francisco
were taken yesterday. when the con-
vention committee of the California
promotion committee conferred with
H. J. Baldwin, San Diego county's
school superintendent. who represented
Duncan McKinnon, California director
of the National educational association
School superintendent Alfred Romeo
vieri, and Kirk Harris. representing
the local hotelmen's association.
The following actions were decided
upon:
DIR. BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler will be
asked to head the general committee
a meeting of prominent citizens will be
called to discuss the matter; members
of the 1906 committee appointed to
secure the educational convention, but
prevented by the fire, will be invited to
again act on a similar committee, to-
gether with all of California's county
school superintendents; headquarters
will be opened in Denver in July, when
this years educational convention will
be held.
The conventions committee of the
promotion committee consists of Fred
II. Meyer, chairman: Charles F. Run
yon, G. H Pippy, Henry Abrams and
Livingston jerks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Man Discovers That His First
Wife Was Not Dead, as
He Had Supposed
Clerk Grew Weary of His
Spouse Within Few Days of
Their Marriage

A peculiar story of a man with two
wives was unfolded in Judge Cabaniss'
court yesterday in the trial of the suit
Of Clara A. Cunningham for annul
ment of her marriage with Arnold
Cunningham. They were married in
Sydney. Australia, five years ago. and
came to San Francisco.
Cunningham recently met in the
street an old friend, who said. 'I
thought you had wife in England"
"Oh, no. she died many years ago."
answered Cunningham she did not,
for 1 saw her myself a year or so
ago" the friend informed Cunning
ham. Inquiries made in England es-
tablished that the first wife is in fact
still alive.
Cunningham told his new wife about
it and she left him. He testified to
these facts yesterday in support of her
petition, and the marriage was an
nulled. There is no i'll feeling between
the couple.
TIRED OF BRIDE IN WEEK
William S. Hoffman. clerk in the
quarternaster's department of the
United States army. became weary of
his wife within one week of their
marriage, Mrs. Margaret L. Hoffman
declared in her suit for divorce. filed
yesterday. A few days following the
wedding Hoffman is alleged to have
said he had no more affection for his
wife and would be glad to get rid of
her. He also openly avowed his pref
erment for other women. Before the
marriage in November last Mrs. Hoff-
man, who was the widow of Ordnance
Sergeant H. Stoll, was enjoying a pen
sion of sl2 a month. This she lost
upon remarriage. She asks for $50 a
month alimony.
The unappeasable appetite Of Eliza
beth NJ. Tubbs for intoxicating liquoE
was the ground upon which Everett
L. Tubbs. cigar store keeper, was
granted a divorce by Judge Mogan yes
terday
Blanche Bordet was granted a di-
vorce by Judge Mogan from Alfonso
Bordet on the ground of cruelty. con-
sisting of the fact that her husband
placed her in a house of i'll fame Bor-
det was convicted of a felony arising
out of the same state of facts and was
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment
but he came in from the county Jail to
defend the divorce suit.
MANY DIVORCES GRANTED
Other divorces granted yesterday
were:
By Judge Mogan-Enrico Asti from Adelina
Asu, desertion.
By Judge Cabsniss-Anje Setencich from Peter
Setencich, willful neglect; Alexander Cook from
Mtllicent NJ. Cook, desertion; Johanna Anderson
from John Anderson. desertion; Mary Prayer
from Joseph Prayer, cruelty; Hortense Bracket
from Earle Brackett desertion.
By Judge Van Nostrand-Wflliam r. McGrew
from Elizabeth l.. McGrew, desertion; Agnes A.
Essdale from David Easdale. cruelty.
By Judge Troutt-Grace W. Trout from John
L. Trout. on the ground Of cruelty, community
property consisting Of land in San Mateo county
worth more than 5000 being awarded the wife.
James NJ. Senft fled suit for divorce
against Regina Senft on the ground
of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
HAGGIN PROPERTY TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Site of MiIlionaire's Former
Home Under Hammer

After today there will be no Haggin
property in Taylor street between
Washington and Clay, for at noon the
site on which stood the big house of
the multimillionaire will be auctioned
off in lots at the offices of Baldwin &
Howell.
j. B. Haggin selected this spot for
his home 40 years ago. He considered
IL one of the most sheltered places in
the city, as the hill from Jones street
protects it from the strong west winds
and fog. while Russian hill at the
foot of Taylor. street acts as q barrier
against the winds from the north and
northwest and at the same time it
commands a good view of the bay.
Baldwin & Howell have been in
structed to sell the property without
reservation today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
MARK WEST
WARM SPRINGS


sonoma county. only 51a hours from 5. =.
and but miles staging. Meet trains OF n. w
Pacific at Fulton, both morning and evening
Round trip only ss.T5. Nine mineral springs
superb boating and swimming. Famous Wild
grapevine arbors-one so by ITO feet covering
hotel veranda and driveway. 'The pretdest
place in California" is the verdict Of thousands
First class table and service. All amusements
Fine trout streams. Rates 81 per day or 81
per week. Can now accommodate 200 WON.
bERFUL MINERAL SPRINGS In his report
to the Cal State Med. Society on THE Mineral
Springs Of California" Winslow Anderson. NJ. D..
the well known physician and analytical chem
ist. says of Mark West Springs: The largest
spring has a flow OF 5000 gallons per hour. This
is a sparkling carbonated water very palatable
and gently aperient in its action. 1t is m1ch
used In dyspepsia arising from too free alcoholic
stimulation. with the concomitant liver and kid
ney disorders. 1t is said 10 have vastly benefited
patients suffering from chronic Bright's disease.
The Magnesia and Iron Spring 10 used
as q tonic and the Sulphur Spring for cutaneous
diseases. rheumatism. etc The baths are sui
phurous." The temperature Of the largest spring,
which supplies the baths, is 90 degrees Fahren-
heit. For further particulars call at 94S Market
ST. (room 521). 7s9 Market ST.. 2004 Sutter St.
or address J. F. MULGREW. Owner, Fulton. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS

Is the nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to s. +. and
the Bay Cities; only 2 hours ride, NO STAG
ING. Swimming tank. tub, plunge and electric
light baths have cured muItitudes OF stomach
troubles. rheumatism. liver and kidney COM
plants and kindred ailments. Every accommo-
dation. yet reasonable rates Take n. W. Pac.
Ry. at Tiburon Ferry at 7:30 a. m. and $40
p M; fare. s1-10- Caliente Mineral Water bot
tied here only. Can be had of all first class
dealers Inquire of Peck-Judah Co.. TS9 Market.
or write TO THEoDoR RICHARDS. Aqua Cali
ente. Sonoma Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
GIFFORD's SPRINGS

Elevation $500 feet. Trout stream, pine
grove: home cooking; fresh air cottages; amuse-
ments Rates 81 to so per week. Address
MRS. E. C. CLIFFORD. Middletown, Lake Coun-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through service

Delightful South Sea tours for rest. health
and pleasure. New Zealand. the worlds won
derland: geysers. hot lakes, ETC. The s. s.
Mariposa sails May u. July l, etc. Only $500
round trip to Wellington, n. y. frst class;
one way, third class. $so.zo. Tahiti and re-
turn, first class, S125.
LINE TO HoNOLuLU-.special round trip
rate $40 s. S. Alameda. sailing April "a.
Nav I5 etc Send for itinerary. o. S. s.
Co. 67s Market St: tel. Kearny 1891
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22

institution declared bankrupt are:
B. Hermann & Sons. s601.60; Wobbers.
Inc. s12.61; Hetty Brothers, s12:9!: n.
In the petition, which was filed by
Attorney Fabius 7. Finch, it is alleged
that the hospital has been insolvenl
for more than 80 days. The property
was attached by H. L. Bacigalupi for
a debt Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
Klamath Hot Springs

Fishing, hunting and health resort Extreme
northern part Of California Write to EDISON
BROS, Beswiek. Cal. or the PECk-JUDAH
CO.. San Francisco, Los Angeles. Portland or
Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
CLARA BARTON HOSPITAL
ALLEGED TO BE INSOLVENT
Creditors Petition to Have In
stitution Declared Bankrupt

A petition in involuntary insolvency
was filed yesterday in the superior
court against the Cara Barton hos
The creditors who sue to have the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
SWEETBRIAR LODGE

Everything first class. Situated In the beautl-
full Sacramento canyon near Castella- Excellent
view of Mount Shasta. Good fishing and hunt
ing For rates and booklet write to n. W.
HOPPE. Castella. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
GLENBRoOK RESORT
3.ooo FEET ABoyE

5000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL
Pure air. fine fishing and hunting; the place
to spend q quiet, restful vacation. Address
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
Fitch Mountain Tavern

On Russian River. two miles OF nneeboating
and bathing; livery and auto IN connections good
hunting and fishing; dancing twice week. Big
fireplace: electric water falls IN dining rooms
a miles from Healdsburg; bus meets trainss 50
DAY SI2 week. A. NJ EWING Healdsburg-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
LAURELDE

The Switzerland OF America Open all year
Boating, bathing fishing hunting. Write for
information and views. Rates Si2 TO SIS week.
HAMILTON & DEGOE. Laurel Dell. Lake Co..
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
wHrrr SULPHUR SPRINGS

The Nearest Resort TO San Francisco.
Under new management and entirely remodeled
NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT and
brought up to date IN every detail Beautiful
grounds refreshing baths Of sulphur water.
fresh milk and poultry. All kinds of amuse-
meuts: telephone; SO week and up. inciud-
ing baths. Round trip from $. F. TO Vallejo
81 Write Vallejo White sulphur springs. Val
lejo Cal or Randall, Trowhridge < Wright
company 1906 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22

Lake Victoria Nyanza covers 2s,oOO
square miles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-22
HOTEL BELyEDERR
CAMPING

cUFRNEWOOD PARk on Russian river; ash-
Iug boating and bathing. tents and cots renteds
lofs for sale Write for circular. GUEkNE &
McLASE. Guerneville-