davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
WISDOM OF THE WISE.

Doctor-'What you need is some
thing to give you strength. You
should eat n bowl of oatmeal and
milk and a couple of soft-boiled
eggs every morning"
Patient do. Doctor"
Doctor--"Well, then don't"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
Storage
City Transfer Co. ohm, ~
Jas. III. Love IIOIt lOZ
Ballinger Is Upheld
Land Chief CLAWS Dismissed

ALBANY Sept 15pedent Taft has written letter TO Sec
with the Alaskan lands rights
OF his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
WAITE RFRoNT NOTES

I
THE PACIFIC MAIL liner Mon.
solia Is due TO arrive tomorrow aft
ernoon from Yokohama, Japan. A.
ready about $50 passengers have
booked To leave on her. She IN
bringing Tor this port 1900 tons OF
general cargo.
THE TENYO MARU of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha line left Yokohama
Yesterday for this port. II Is expect
| ed that she will be here on the esd.
THE STEAMER w. G. HALL
sails this afternoon at o'clock for
Kauai, carrying besides the passcD-
gers and mail. general cargo con-
tigned to the island stores.
THE SCHOONER G. w. WAT
SON departed yesterday for Hama.
maulu, Kauai. to discharge the re-
mainder OF her cargo of lumber.
na
THE SCHOONER Ethel Zane nc.
cording TO Pursor KILLING of tho
Claudine, was at Kahului, prcparlr .
to take ON freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

the Philippine metropolis.
The transport backed out into the
stream this morning promptly at 10
O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bic Nickel serateh Pad for sale
at the eu Ilstln Office for i've cents
is one Inch thick. made UP Of two hun
dred sheets Of COED paper. elk for q
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
RUSSIAN ARMY MAssING IN SIBERIA.

VICTORIA 5Five hundred thousand soldiers
being Siberia according Russian arrived
here a ship from the Orient yesterday
Mail advices China Shihka will probably
renstaed in and be veoy Manchura
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
GROSS II. SUCCESSFUL.

MERGENTHEM. 15.-The
present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
MINISTER EDDY RESIGNS.

BUCHAREST Sept Eddy n
which gives ing the Roumann mission
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

1875 editorial rooms-256 busI
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
PRESIDENT DIAZ CELEBRATES

MEXICO Sept. today his
birthday His Excel len received greetings from the
governments OF foreign tries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. l5.D Disastrous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
.

THE CLAUDINE, arriving from
Hilo and Maui ports, brought i4S bags
corn, $50 bags rice. ~ barrels empty
bottles, 81 hogs. q head cattle. u
calves, 80 packages hides. 223 sundiy
packages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

GOVERNOR JOB NSON CRITICAL
ROCHESTER, MINI, Sept 15Governor johnson, who talk
Tuesday operation critical condition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

PURSER KIBLlNG Of the Claudmc
which arrived this morning, reported
that the schooner American and bark
st. Katherine were at iIilo when the
Claudine left there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
aAG4vNa LODGE, No. 5, 1, 0. o. +

AluCto every Monday evening al
1850 In L .. .. f Hail, Fort Street
r. Il. HENDRY, Secretary.
Ed. WlCKE, n. u.
AZ visiting brothers very cordially
Invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. Z.

". sae.Gr Lodge No. GIG, d. r. 0.
Eiks, ME 81 In their hall, on King
stree. near Fort, every Friday even
lug Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited To attend.
Il a. DOUTHITT, +. Il.
n c. EASTON, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of Z,

Mgsts every first and thisd FRI
Gay evening az 1880 in X. OF P. Hail,
eOrner sort and Beretanio. visiting
brothers cUcdiaay Invited TO attend.
f. l.. NUGENT, g. c.
r. GOSLlNG. K. X. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
YIN ErKIELEY LODGE Nos, K.ofp.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, I. 0. R. NJ.

Meets every first and third Thurs
Gays of each month ut Knights Of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
l.. A. PERRY, sachem.
z. V. TODD, C. of Il.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Compliment to the Navy.

Editor National Tribune: During the
war Iowa had the distinction of furnish
ing the Chairman of the CoraHittee on
Naval Affairs of the Scna.e in the per-
son OF Senator Grimes, who was the
peer of any member OF that body. The
achievements of the gunboats under
Flag Officer Foote at Belmont, Forts
Henry and Donelson and at Memphis
aroused the great Senator's enthusiastic
appreciation and admiration. In a
speech. remarkable for its eloQuence
and effect. delivered on the floor of the
Senate, he said:
II am anxious that the people Of this
entire country may feel that the ex-
ploits OF the Navy, wherever performed,
are their exploits; that its glory is their
glory, and that while they are taxing
themselves to support 1t they are sup
porting the right arm of the National
defense. I desire the citizen of the
most remote frontier to feel that he is
equally protected and equally honored
by the brave deeds of our naval officers
with the citizens of the Atlantic Coast
wish the men of Iowa and Minnesota
to know that they are as effectually
defended In their liberties at home and
in their honor abroad by the achieve
ments Of Dupont and Goldsborough and
Stringham and Foote on the water as
they can be by any victories won by our
armies on the land."-William Sim
mons. Flying Squadron Of Naval Veter-
ans. Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

ly followed. at once overcame the
guards in the trenches, broke the main
line between Batteries Q and 10, turned
to the right and left, gained Battery 10,
ana, rushing into Fort Stedman, over
powered the garrison. which had been
aroused by the noise, tho this was not
done until after spirited fight. The
alarm spread all along the line, and
troops were rushed up from different
directions to retake the position.
Gen. Mclaughlin. with his brigade,
recaptured Battery II, but was himself
taken in entering Fort Stedman, not
knowing that 1t was in possession of the
enemy. Gems. Wilcox and Hartranft
had their divisions quickly under arms
and rushed to drive the enemy out. The
batteries were recaptured, and Hart
ranft was given the work of retaking
Fort Stedman. At 7:45 he advanced
into the attack and carried the fort. The
Ninth Corps captured 1,949 prisoners
and nine stands of colors, with a loss of
494 killed and wounded and 533 miss
ing. Nearly all of the enemy who had
crossed our lines were killed or cap
tured.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
Monuments Erected.

These were two of the greatest events
In the long siege Of Petersburg, and as
the greatest share In them was taken
by Pennsylvania commanders and
troops the State of Pennsylvania has
erected two monuments, which were
dedicated last week with great cere-
mony in the presence Of an unusual
crowd of spectators, both Union and
Confederate.
President Taft, accompanied by the
French ambassador. Capt. Butt, the
Presidents Military Aid; Assistant Sec
retary Fisher, Admiral Sigsbee and 9TH
ers, left Washington May 10, and went
to Richmond, where he spent 25 min
utes before going on to Petersburg. At
Petersburg he met Gov. Stuart, of Penn
sylvania, who had come down with his
staff and other officers in special train;
also Gov. Swanson, of Virginia: Peters
burg was gayly decorated in honor of
the occasion. with all of the citizens and
the Confederate Camps participating. 1t
was the greatest day Petersburg has
seen since the war. Conspicuous in the
escort were 100 of Virginia's leading
business men, attired in black coats,
black derbies, white breeches and black
leggings. Each of them was mounted
on thorobred horse.
The unvailing of the monument to
Hartranft's Division at Fort Malone
was the first In order, and took place at
1890 a. m. This monument is the
costliest and finest one so far erected
south of the Potomac. In the parade
were Regular soldiers from Fortress
Monroe, Posts of the G.. A. R., Camps of
the Confederate Veterans and local mil
itia. Gen. A. c. Huidecoper acted as
master of ceremonies at the unvailing,
assisted by Chas. N. Roman and VIM.
c. Gillian.
At Fort Malone President Taft made
an interesting address, in which he re-
viewed the history of the great events
occurring there, paid a high compli-
ment to Pennsylvania soldiers and their
magnificent commanders, Gems. Meade,
Hancock, Humphreys, Birney, Parke
and Gregg. The Associated Press made
him give the credit of the work on the
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

Mine to the Gath Pa. instead Of tha
4Sth, to which 1t properly belongs. He
said that the bitterness of the struggla
has now passed away, and we cherish as
common heritage of the country the
bravery and valor of both sides, and We
cannot pay a proper tribute to thd
Union soldiers engaged in that struggle
without also recognizing the equal valoE
and fortitude of the men who opposed
them. Rear-Admiral Sigsbee spoke ou
the American Sailor" and ambassadors
Jusserand paid a tribute to the Amert>
can soldier. a.
Following the unvailing of the monus
ments the party returned to Petersburg
where great outdoor luncheon was
given in the grounds of the Center Hill
mansion, fine old residence owned by
Chas. Hall Davis, leading lawyer OF
Petersburg. More than 1000 men were
served directly at this luncheon, and
thousands of others participated in II.
AT the conclusion of the luncheon there
were toasts to Pennsylvania, Virginia
and Petersburg, responded to by Gov.
Stuart, President Edwin Alderman, OF
the University of Virginia, and William
McIlwaine, of Petersburg. In the evenS
ing there was a lawn fete. at which
President Taft shook the hands of hun,
dreds of people. Later he left for Char
lotte. N. c., where he made an address
on the anniversary of the Mecklenbure
Declaration Of Independence. -
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

by Secretary Dickinson, the placing OF a
laurel wreath at 1ae foot OF each OF the
bronze tablet on shaft by the senior
surviving commanding officer OF each
arm of service commemorated and the
formal transfer of the monument 10
The custody Of the National Park Com
mission. "a
Monday, NAY 81, 1909. at ? p: nf.' me
following programI will be gwen
Music-'Amerioa," Thirteenth Coast
Artillery Corps Band
Prayer-Chaplain
Unvailingda Of the monument-Miss
Helen H. Taft. ,a IA
Address BY Hon VIM. II. Taft, Presi-
dent of the United States. :.
Music-'The Star Spangled Banner,
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Corps Band:
Laurel wreaths placed at the base OF
the monument, by the Oldest surviving
regimental or battery commander pres
ent.
National Salute-Battery troops pre-
senting arms
Taps-By trumpeters en- masse.
Review of the troops by the Presi-
dent.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
A HISTORIC QUEST.
Looking Up the First Man Killed i'm the
War.

Gen. E. F. Jones, the noted scale
man and ex-Lieutenant-Gover of
New York, was in the city last week on
an important mission. 1t will be re-
membered that he was Colonel of the
bth Mass, which Immediately respond
ed to Iincoln's call for troops to de-
fend the Capital. On its way the regi-
ment stopped one day in Boston, where
man named Charles A. Taylor enlist
ed, and his name was placed upon the
rolls. Two days later, in passing thru
Baltimore, the regiment was attacked
by the mob and four members killed
Among these was Chas. a. Taylor No
body had known where he came from
who his relatives were or any of his
antecedents. The bodies Of the other
Eiain were sent back to Massachusetts,
where they were properly inferred, and
recently monument has been erected
at Lowell to them
Gen. Jones, who is now 81 years old
and quite blind. is yet as full of yigor
and determination as ever, and has
been trying to ascertain more facts re-
garding Taylor and to establish his
claim as the first man killed in the
war. Gen. Jones had been in Balti-
more, where he had made mention of
MS mission in the papers, and invited
everyone who remembered anything
ABOUT the riot to come and see him.
Among others there came to him Frank
West, who said that he was in Balti-
more during the riot, and saw Taylor
shot and lie down against wall He
went up to him 10 help him, when an
other mob came down with bricks and
weapons, shouting, xiii the - Aboli-
fionist!" West feared the mob was after
him and jumped into the dock, diving
down under the steamer. He came up
on the other side, and was helped on
The dock, when a negro told him that
The mob had killed the man and thrown
his body into the water West some
time afterward went to New York, and
unlisted in the 7th N. Y. H. A.. In which
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

LOCATION OFgTHE GETTYSBURG
and ran a gallery 511 feet long with
two lateral galleries 81 and 3S feet re-
spectively. Connected with these were
eight magazines, each Of which was
charged with LOO pounds of powder.
This work was done and the mine ready
for charging by July 90. There was a
hesitation at that time whether II were
better to attempt to break the enemy's
lines by this means or to try to turn
them by an attack on the Weldon Rail-
road. 1t was finally decided that the
best hope was for an assault on Burn
sides front, tho 1t was discovered that
there was second line Of works in rear
of the first. The enemy had detected
the work Of mining and at first began
countermining. but then threw up
mine should be exploded. Gen. Beau.
regard also established batteries Of
eight and nine mortars to give the front
field. was also Concentrated along our
line to bear upon that point.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

he served until the close of the war.
After making his statement to Gen.
Jones, West went away, leaving an ad-
dress which proved to be incorrect, and
the General has since failed to get any
trace of him.
He came to Washington to see the
editor of The National Tribune, and
was taken by him to the Pension Bu-
reau, where Commissioner Warner set
his force to searching the files for
Vests name and address. 1t is believed
that he is pensioner and that his
name is somewhere on the rolls.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
MONUMENT TO
The REGULARS.
The Long. Neglected Memorial to be Dedi.
Gated May 81.

After many years Of neglect and long
after allowing the volunteers who
fought at Gettysburg to be properly re-
membered by their several States, Con-
gress at last appropriated money for
the erection of a monument on that
historical battlefield to the men of the
Regular Army who SO gloriously upheld
the honor of the service. The Regular
Army was represented at Gettysburg by
Ayers's Division CT Regulars in the
Fifth Corps, a brigade of Regular cav
airy under Gen. Wesley Merritt, and a
number of batteries of light artillery.
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
INDECENT veterans.

E. B. Philips. Tooth Pa, Cowansyill6
Pa, says that Comrade Holiday is NOT
well posted as to conditions in his Statei
In Armstrong County if an old soldier
dies without means the County gives
$35 for the casket and SIS for heads
stone. j
The National tribune., 1909-05-27


the continuance of the flank movement
or at least open a way by which Rich
mond and Petersburg should be evacu.
ated and allow Lee to join Johnston in
North Carolina. In March, 1865, Gen.
Lee selected Gen. Gordon to make such
sortie, and his corps was brought into
Petersburg to attack Fort Stedman.
where the opposing lines were only 150
yards apart, with but so yards between
the picket lines. The greatest care was
taken In planning the assault, and every
means supplied that would promise to
help its success. Gen. Gordon had, in
addition to his own corps, portions of
Hil's and Longstreet's Corps, making
about half of Lees army.
At that time the Confederates were
deserting in great numbers, and the
Union army was giving all possible en-
courasesaent to this.
AT 4:30 on the morning Of March Is
the heads Of Gordon's columns. appear-
ing as deserters, got possession OF our
picket lines. the storming party Instant
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
PENNsYasvANsa MONUMENTS.
President Taft Present at the UnvaiI-
s4a ing at Petersburg.
The Mine,


In the latter part of June, 1864. Brig
Gen. Robert Potter, commanding the
Second Division of the Ninth Corps,
proposed to Gen. Burnside to run a
mine under the advanced portion of the
enemy's works in his front. This prop
ositiOn came originally from Leut.-Col.
Peasants, 48th Pa, a regiment COM
posed chiefly Of coal miners from
Schuylkill County. Col. Peasants him.
self was an experienced and skiiful en-
gineer. Gen. Burnside authorized the
work to be begun, and later Gen. Meade
assented to this. The ground on our
side was favorable to running the mine,
but not otherwise suitable, since the
position 10 be attacked was a re-entrant
of the general line of Notifications and
exposed to a flank fire on the right and
left
The 18th Pa. set to work at once
under the direction of Col. Peasants,
The National tribune., 1909-05-27
The National Tribune Repository:
No. S. PRICE IS CENTS.

ng the year HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE receives thousands Of
spendd war articles tor which regular
issue OF IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE With to placing these
manuscripts in form THE TRIBUNE has
published The Repository Number pamphlet e
containing number of Short interesting Among those
appearing in this issue the following !
Fort Malone BY LieaaCoL Ben Taylor ed Nd
MILRoYs FIGHT AT WINCHESTER ...y Dr. C. E. Gotdsboro
GLORIOUS RESURRECTION Horace Weh I2st
HUNTING REVENGE BY w. Jenkins Co. l. 1osth M
AN ACTIVE USEFUL.
By Elmore Hardman, CORPORAL Co. F. 1s w. Va Caa
BANKss RETREAT Down THE VALLEY BY Nm Wallace Cd WIS.,
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL BY W. H. Van Meter Co. B. 6zth H
CAPTURE OF SPANISH Fort E. Houghland Guard 10th M
The 18TH Pa CHv By 2 Mcdonald Captain, Co 12th Pa Cox.
AT PORT REPUBLIC. Canigham Co II ret ~ Co,
TRAIL HUNTERS RAIDERS.
By Gnas Lamme Co. D. sd Ohio, Co. H. 9Th Ohio ca,.
STILL BURNING COLUMBIA By Jas H. Phelps, F. goth Iowu
L1BBEY EXPERIENCES By John H. Riley Co. H. 10th ~
THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Robert Patterson
ANOTHER SURVIVOR LIBBEY TUNNEL. -
BY Geo. H. Starr Captain, Co. D. Io4th NJ y
IHE 18th "A BY Emery Vest Leuenant nth Pa Cau
lHE onsrH loRps. I'm J. Wray, 23d Pa
No Repository will be any comrade sending ST. 90 for
years subscription THE NATIONAL tribune Use the order h
appearing below. '
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

ORDER BLANK
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.:
ncosed find $Ioo for years subscription to THE NAI,ou.
Please send me as Free postage prepaid Volume
S, National Tribune Repository" s y.
Name
20
Stat. i
The National tribune., 1909-05-27

When it seems impossible to arrest
hiccoughs,- especially in illness, put a
pinch of red pepper in a tumbler of
water, and give the patient spoonful
of the water at intervals. One spoonful
often is sufficient to stop the hiccougf1s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED
ATTENTION, Statesmen.

WANT MEN WHO WANT MORE OUT OF
LIFE to write me at once.
i have organized and CLASSIFIED knowledge per-
tanning TO sGleSmanship.
/ have formulated a science OF salesmanship.
the application Of which win make any ordinarily
have studied the problems Of selling lust
scientist studies the problems OF life. mind
or cosmic relations: Just as good lawyer
dia gnoses the ills OF his patients.
And have perfected my knowledge
l have prodted by many years Of thorough
personal experience as salesman. sales manager
and employer.
And have stored in my mind the experiences
of thousands of statesmen and sales managers
All of this exhaustive research-this prac-
teal and first hand informa tion-I have organized
and classified
The result is that j have succeeded in per
fecting science Of salesmanship as definite
and certain as any scientific fact known to man.
TO To-" TIE RrSpt MAS WHO Who WANTS BRESr1Tsf BETTER
POSITION. or who desires to achieve greater
measure of success, say, .The sheldon Course
never fails TO accomplish the same unvarying
results
frmiy helieve-and my belief ia predicted
upon knowledge OF what the Sheldon Course has
already done for 10000 students-that in no
other way save possibly through such an ex-
tensiye research ! have already made can
man hope to get out Of business life all that
And 1 believe further, that any man who
takes the sheldon Course will thereafter saw
received. / cannot help but believe this since
thousands of students told me so.
The burden Of proving all that have written
here Is entirely upon me. You can not fail
to get some good idea out Of what / shall teIi
You in response to your request for more in
formation: Just send your name and business ad
oral instruction evenings Address. Dept. &c :;
~ F. SHELDON
sheldon Building.
San Francisco
Phone Douglas 267I
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
MEETINGs-I.egnI

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that specisl
meeting OF the stock holders OF BANCROFT
WHITNEY COMPANY "a corporation organ
mia, ana having its principal place Of business
~ the City and County of San Francisco) will
he held at the Office of the corporation AT
the northwest corner of hyde and McAllister
streets in the City and County Of San Fran
cisco, on Saturday. the 18Th day OF November
1903. ct the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m That
the object OF such meeting will be to obtain
the consent OF the stock holders OF the cor
poration 70 the Cling OF amended articles Of
incorporation OF said Bancroft " hitney Com
psny, whereby the existing capital stock OF
the corporation shall be converted into COM
mon stock and preferred stock, in equal
amounts, according to plan 70 be submitted
10 the stock holders at such meeting. The
attendance OF all stock holders Is requested
By order Of the Board OF Directors
BANCROFT-WHITSRY COMPANY
Seal By S. p. FOLGER. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

FIRST class stock salesman wanted to 2 -e1l
stock in high class manufacturing nroposi
ton with large possibilifiesi big money for cood
agents. Box 1882, Call office. - s'''
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

FIRST METHODIST Episcopal church. corner OF
Clay and Lsrtiu SITS. Rev Samuel Quickmire.
pssfor-SerFices al II a. and at 80 y. ~.
Preaching by the pastor ar both services. Glass
meeting At 1890 O.. m, Sunday school. u 30
r. n Epworth league, GEO .. n. Seats free.
Everybody welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

SITUATION wanted-Miner holder of mine fore
mans reference from gold mine; would not OBJ
ject going to Lower California Mexico. Box
1341. CaIl Office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

POSITION wanted by young man OF good edu-
cation and ability; years experience in fire
insurance: competent autonohilist: outside
position preferred: references. Box 4G99. Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

POSITION wanted by japanese young boy TO do
laundry and light housework: wages So. 2055
Polk St; phone Franklin 2038.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

POSITION wanted by mechanical engineer: fa-
miiiar with conditions in Mexico and South
America speaks Spanish fuently and has had
long experience in countries named; any refer
enees. Address box 1904. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

NOTICE TO BARRIERS WHO MEAN BUSINESS
$1,250 will buy the best paying chair shop
in San Francisco: fine location in Market St;
valuable lease; will stand investigation; reason
for selling.
CHAss COLEMAN $50 Market St. room 2os
BARBER shop for sale; snap; rent s15 per mo,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

SITUATION wanted-Choreman. handy with
tools, good gardener. care for horses. cow
chickens; single. German references; city or
country. Box 1il9. Call Office.