davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-24
Must Keep Walks Clear.

ProprietOrs along the route Of the in
sUgUral parade viii be informed that
the use OF boxes. barrels. and other such
things on the sidewalk in front of tneir
establishments viii be prohibited and
that those who violate this regulation
will be arrested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
NEW CLIFF HOUSE OPENS

The new Cliff House, under the man
a9ement OF John TAFT, was thrown open
10 the public on Thursday night. The
restoration OF this attractive feature of
the city's life has been awaited with
keen expectancy by the community.
like the Campanile In Venice, the
~uff House forms a famous and sdis-
tfnct physical feature of San Francisco.
Under its new management the
cliff House is destined to surpass its
two predecessors as place TO be
sought out by epicures- The facilities
far exceed those of the former struc-
4Ires. and provision has been made by
which the scenery may be observed to
best advantage
beautiful promenade has been con-
sfructed on the face Of the rock, form
Ing :. concrete terrace above the break
ers. where a brass band will play every
afternoon from 8 Ia s. On the floors
above are located the banquet halls,
nrfvate dining rooms and q ballroom.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
fbe Auto livery company and the Pa
cifc taximeter company for special
rates for the conveyance of people TO
md from the Gin House with no
charge during the stay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
THREATENS TO CUT
|. OUT WIF['S TONGUE
Long List of Cruel Acts Charged
Against Merton H. Cox
in Divorce Complaint
Woman Accuses Husband of
kidnapping Children and
Asks Courts Aid

Merton II. Cox, contractor, is accused
of series of acts of cruelty in suit
for divorce filed yesterday by Jewel p.
Cox. Starting up at the meal table with
dirk knife in his hand he is alleged
to have said, I'll cut out your tongue
SO frightened was Mrs. Cox that she
fled to a neighbor. That her husband
threw hot potatoes in her face was
another allegation made by the wife.
He also threw his meals out OF the win
dow when they did not please him, she
says, at the same time using insulting.
cruel language to his wife Frequently
he told her he would have her confined
in an insane asylum, asserting that she
was crazy. At other times he struck.
slammed and beat her without cause or
provocation, 1t Is asserted, also that In
fit of spite and malice he tore the
bedclothes off her and her two chill
dren, leaving them shfverins in the
cold Cox is worth $4,000, according
to his wife.
Complaining that herr four children
have been kidnapped by her husband.
Thomas f. Lacy, Mrs. Helen Lacy yes
terday obtained from Judge Mogan an
order calling on Lacy to show cause
why she should not be appointed their
guardian. A suit for divorce instituted
by Mrs. Lacy has been pending since
September 18 last, Judge Graham hav-
ing endeavored to reconcile the couple.
Lacy is accused in an affidavit made by
his wife of having forcibly taken the
children from the home of Mrs. Lacy
June 10. Lacy has given them into the
care of strangers and refuses to let
their mother know their whereabouts,
the latter says.
Allegations of cruelty are made by
Bertha Gilcrest against Arthur A. Gil
crest, an automobile man. in suit for
divorce begun yesterday. Gilcrest
wastes and dissipates his earnings In
gambling, drinking and other forms OF
profigacy, his wife asserts. She has
been compelled to work for her own
support Gilcrest has property said TO
be worth $4,000 and earns 5000 a month.
His wife asks SIS a month alimony.
Frederick Holmes Cook, a policeman.
was granted a divorce from Florence
Cook by Judge Van Nostrand yesterday
on the ground of cruelty "All cops are
buns, anyway" Mrs. Cook is alleged to
have told her husband. The custody
of the two children was awarded the
mother Cook allowing her $45 month.
Clara Dwyer sued for divorce from
Cornelius Dwyer on the ground Of
crueltV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
GLENN HEIRS LAND
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Six Thousand Acres Added to
Holdings of Sacramento VAL
ley Land Company
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WILLOWS, July 4.-One of the big
gest deals in the history of Glenn coun-
ty was completed here yesterday. when
Frank B. Glenn, Charles III. Glenn.
Nancy Glenn and Mrs. Leonard trans
ferred 5000 acres of land to the Sac
Idmento Valley land company, better
known as the Pittsburg syndicate. The
amount paid for the land is said to be
ABOUT 500 an acre, which would make
an investment of almost $500, 600
Inc sacramento Valley land COM
pany recently acquired the holdings of
Ille sacramento Valley land and Inn
provement company and the great Cen
trail canal 1t was then rumored that
the company would complete the big
dllch and irrigate many thousands of
acres or land Since that time 1t has
been buying all the land possible in
Glenn county, paying as much as 800
per acre.
It is now stated that the company
Glenn estate land at once. and have
the whole tract under water within a
short time.
Since the Sacramento Valley land
county and took charge of the big
cdnal land values have gone upward
and people who were considered mere
~ Wen liked are now nabobs.
The Glenn estate land sold yester-
day was the last of AS, 900 acres placed
on the market. in 1901. Although it is
tiSh as the 1dnQ disposed OF be
fore, there is very little poor land on
the whole ranch, and those who pur-
chased at $50 an acre three years ago
are now selling at from $3.50 to $500
1t is rumored that the company
bought the land for the purpose of
settllng. thousands of people upon it
ana that town site will be laid out
along the river. Surveyors are at
work in that section with a view of
mapping out route for an electric
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
FORTY YEARS OF
LITIGATION ENDS
Supreme Court Finally Decides
Sanford Contest for Marsh
Ranch at Brentwood
Will Be PartitiOned Among
Heirs and Attorneys; 0rigi-
nal Litigants Dead

The supreme court affirmed yester-
day the decree given by Judge Wells
IN the superior court Of Contra Costa
county for the partition of the Marsh
ranch st Brentwood. The decision
brings TO 8 close legal battles that
have been waged for nearly 40 years.
The ranch, which consists of $4,000
acres. was originally patented 10 John
Marsh. His heirs sold 1t to. James P.
Sanford in 1871. partly for cash and
partly on credit Sanford was caught
in the panic OF 1873 and as result was
not able to meet the mortgages and the
property was forecIosed upon in 1875.
Before the time for redemption expired.
however. Sanford raised $4,000. from
the Savings and Loan society and. some
other money needed for the redemption.
other creditors then attacked his in
terest in the property, and he was en-
quilted in litigation for the. next six
years.
In 1881 he became involved lin "a
fresh controversy with the Savings and
Loan society and Sanford and his sister
HARRIET commenced a suit in the
I
'erty from the bank This suit was
pending for IS years. at the end of
which time the bank was defeated and
ordered to restore the ranch upon the
payment Of $2O5,o0O-
SANFORD AND SISTERS DIE
During this litigation Sanford and
his sister Harriet had died. They
left their interest in the ranch to
4 sister. Josephine. who also died
three years before the case was de-
cided.- In her lifetime she had made
contracts with her attorneys to carry
on the litigation by which the attor-
neys were to receive 10 per cent of the
ranch. One-Qusrter was left TO Prof.
Geor--o Davidson. one-quarter to An
a.. Moseley, one-eighth to DR.. c.
\ .- wood and one-eighth to Thomas
J. IL ein The remaining quarter she
gave D trust for a granddaughter and
granUnfece in Boston.
Charles Sanford. whom she express
~ disinherited. filed a contest which
he later dismissed He then brought
suit in Judge Wells court for a par
tition and lost that case, the decision
in which was affirmed yesterday Some
wears ago the supreme court decided
that the trust in the viii of Josephine
Sanford of one-quarter of IS per cent
Of the ranch TO her granddaughter and
grandniece was void under the Fair
viii case ruling. and that quarter went
10 her four heirs at law, among them
Charles E. Sanford. The effect of yes
terday's decision viii be to procure an
early partition of the property, which
viii be divided as follows:
DISTRIBUTION OF RANCH
George Davidson. 2,s2s acres; An
drew s. Moseley, 2,s29 acres; T. I. Ber-
gin, 1850 acres; Q. N Ellinwood, 1,414
acres; Charles Z. Sanford, J. Z. NJ.
Sanford, Mariah E. Robertson and Asa
N Sanford. 707 acres each; heirs of
Hall McAllister. 599 acres: Carrot w.
McEnerney and W. B. Treadwen, S33
acres each; Grace Hayes Kemp. 222
acres; heirs OF Thomas P Stoney, 222
acres; heirs OF John A Stanley, 222
acres
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
GOVERNMENT SOIL EXPERT
LEAVES FEDERAL SERVICE
w. w. Mackie Accepts Job
With the Rindge Syndicate

SACRAMENTO, July 3.-W. w.
Mackie, chief of the bureau of soils for
the Pacific coast, which Is under the
United States department of the inte-
rior. has resigned his government sit
uation and accepted a position with the
Rindge syndicate near Stockton.
In his capacity manager and gem
eral overseer of the syndicate, Mackie
will have charge of $1,000 acres of
rich farming land in the island district.
His successor has not been named, but
1t is announced that a man will be
sent to this coast from the east.
Mackie was an authority on soils and
had made soil maps Of all districts in
the Sacramento valley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
WATER SUPPLIED FARMS
BY BIG CENTRAL CANAL
Eastern Syndicate Is Rushing
Work in Glenn County
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

WILLOWS. July 3.-The Pittsburg
syndicate, which recently acquired the
holdings of the Land and Improvement
company of this county and the great
Central canal. has already begun active
work in the county.
The syndicate has corps of sur
veyors at work on the Boggs tract and
also on the Packer land, surveying the
route to be taken by new laterals
which Will soon be built. There is an
other crew busy on the Glenn grant
doing similar work The new organf-
Zation is losing no time in putting
water on everv farm that desires 1t.
Although the Pittsburg syndicate has
not given out any news concerning the
intentions as to extending the canal it
is whispered that 1t will soon. It is
also stated that the intake of the
canal will be taken up farther north
and located somewhere in Tehama
county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
POLICE CHIEF ASKS
FOR MAYORS PLACE
Sullivan Announces His Candi-
dacy for Republican NOmina-
ton in Sacramento
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. July s.-John f. Sui
Ivan, chief of police, is a candidate
for the republican nomination for
mayor. There probably will be no OPP
position TO his candidacy. and it now
seems that he and former Mayor NJ,
r. Beard. candidate for, the democratic
nomination, would be the two men in
the race
Sullivan announced his candidacy late
today. thus clearing the political at
mosphere.G Since the announcement a
few days ago that Mayor White would
not be a candidate TO succeed him
self Sullivan has been frequently men
TONED, ebuti he refused to commit him
self. Many other names have been
suggested. but Sullivan's has been IA
Vored most.
Sullivan announces Whites policy as
his. should he be elected to the mayor S
chair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
BELVEDERE TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Water Carnival and Band Con-
certs Part of Program

Fireworks, band concerts and an il
Illuminated water parade viii form a
part Of the program which has been ar
ranged for the evening Of July 5 in
Belvedere. At 7:5O a band concert will
be given by the Fifth regiment band of
the national guard of California.
The water parade around the cove
will start at $50 and prizes will be
awarded for the best illuminated
launch. rowboat and canoe. The
pyrotechnics will be set of at $3.50 and
s"ese viii be followed by a band con-
cert. A special boat Will leave the
Tiburon ferry at the foot OF Market
street at z O'clock tomorrow evening,
and on returning leaves Tiburon at
il 80 Monday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
IMPROVEMENT CLUB IN
FAVOR OF CIVIC CENTER
North Richmond Residents Pass
Resolutions of Endorsement

The North Richmond Improvement
club held an important meeting July
?. at which the following resolutions
in favor of the civic center project
were passed.:
whereas efforts are being made to have the
city hall rebuilt the old site; and !.
Whereas, opposed to the expenditure OF
OF 81 500 900 upon side street for city ball;
and
whereas, 1t would cost $500 600 to $4,000.
900 to secure the Market street frontage in
front OF the old site; be it
Resolved, that we are opposed to a city hall
upon the old site and be 1t further
Resolved. that we believe that civic center
at the junction of the two widest streets in San
Francisco. stretching over Ave full blocks. would
be credit to the city and in line with the
progress of modern municipalities.
Resolved that a copy of this resolution be
sent to the supervisors and the press.
q. L. SCOTT,
n. COLOMBAT.
II. LUBBOCK,
Committee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
ANTI-DREDG[ MINING
DELEGATES NAMED
Convention to Be Held in Sac
ramento July II on Matter
of Great Interest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. July 3.-The anti
dredge mining convention to be held in
Sacramento July 81 promises to be one
of the most important meetings of dele
gates held in this section. The ques-
ton has been of absorbing interest to
northern California ranchers for years.
Mayor Clinton White of Sacramento had
already named about $50 delegates, and
today he announced that additional
ones had been named as follows:
Antiooh-W. Fl. Week.
NOakland-Dr. n. K. Foster.
San Francisco-Judge E. A. Bridge
ford.
Dos Rios. c. Franks.
Biggs-W. A. Walker, L. S. Atwater
Ed Stedman. Warren Treat, c. E. Chat
field G. II. Harvey, G. K. Smith, Will
liam Loensy, c. N. Brown, w. G. Pearne
William Grant, F. F. Caruduff. w. n
Doty, c. A. Baless. j. M. Brough and
DR.. B. Caldwell.
Mills-Clarence B. Cunningham and
Charles Celquhoun.
Sacramento-State Engineer n. Ell
lery and Paul NJ. Norboe.
Besides these delegates the federal
authorities and engineers have ex-
pressed a Willingness to attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
POLICE FIND CLEW TO
BURGLARS AND GIRL
Detectives Searching for Trio
That Attempted Robbery

A clew to the identity of the two
burglars and their girl lookout who
attempted TO break into the restaurant
Of Mrs. B. Anderson. s04 Eddy street,
Monday night, was furnished yester-
DAY by Daniel Ryan, a saloon keeper,
I1lz Stockton street, and Detectives
Driscoll and McQuaide have been spe-
cislly detailed by Captain Anderson to
follow up the clew. Ryan reported
that for about a month past two men
and a young woman have been in the
habit OF going to a vacant lot between
Van Ness avenue and Franklin street
and Ellis and Eddy streets every night
and e few nights ago the two men beat
the young woman because she would
not ring a door bell in that locality,
evidently with the object of learning
II any one was at home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
BUSY IN GLENN COUNTY
Three Thousand Dollars Con-
tributed for Campaign
[Seeciol Dispateh 10 nc CoLll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
WILLOWS, July s.-The president oil
the Glenn county anti-saloon league
has announced that the organization
is receiving strong support financially
and that the league may have some
where in the neighborhood of $4,000 to
conduct the campaign against the sa-
looms.
The election will be held October /,
and the saloon element and the ants
will be busy until the votes have been
counted
The trustees of the town of Willows
passed an ordinance regulating the sa-
looms and also an ordinance requiring
the drug stores to pay a retail liquor
license I'm order to handle prescriptions
containing liquor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
APPOINTMENTS BY GRAND
CHIEF OF. PYTHIAN SISTERS
Standing Committees and Dis
trict Deputies Announced

GRASS VALLEY, July 3--The grand
chief of the Pytiian Sisters, Matte S
Fry. has appointed the following stand
Law and supervision-Sallie Wolf. Californi'
No. /: Clara E. Martin. Damon No. %; julia
f. Day, Golden Gate No. TO-
Appeals and GrieTznces-Iydia A. Monroe
Riverside No II; Lily Samuels. Loyal No. Al
Press Reports-Msrie II weldon, Olympic No
Fraternal Review-Laurs wilmsrth, Colder
No. 40; Maggie Crau. Long Beach No. So
Sarah Rogers. Mizpah No. p
Chsrters-Rose F. Brown. Callamura No Sc
Emma o'Conor. Fortuna No. 90; Henrietta j
Printing and suppIies-Mattie S. Fry. grand
Emma Scholheld. G. NJ. OF F.
Finance Mamie Meier, Paso Robes No III;
Cora RudoTf Cold Leaf No el; Clara Bunse
\ state Of the oSdermHsttis Rgtledse, Du5oc
Marie Brussiere. North Star No. S.
Milesge-Mary Fitzgerald. Callamura No. l.
Maude Berry Sheehan. Csllamurs No. /.
Necrology-Florence Post. Lodi No. IS: Stella
Hamilton. Sunny South No. 25; Margaret Noble
Ramona No. S.
Returns and CredentiaIs-Leda Smart, Loya
No ~; Clara Rogers. Ylcino No. h3; Minnie
MADEIRA, Madrone No. 43.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND CHIEFS
District No. (Ramona No. s, Fernleaf No
30 Fortuna No. IS. Sunny South No. Is North
Star No. 35-Humbodt county)-Laura Long
District No. 4 {Madrone No. -, Ada No. 81
Phoenix No. 81. Petaluma No. 104-Sonoma
Napa and Solano counties)-Emma Harris Nc
Mullin, No 104.
District No. 5 (solano No. So CORTLAND No
1l2-Solano and Sacramento counties)-Nellit
Galloway. 40 10.
District No. (Ssn Francisco No. IL, Colder
Gate No. TO- Eschscholtzia No. 7S Ivsnhoe No
45, Pacific No. 35, Signora No. 10o-San Fran
cisco and Mendocino coundes)-Jennie eraser
No. 80.
District No: Calanthe No. g. Loyal No. AZ
Island City No. 80 Fruitvale No. 30-Alameds
county)-Retta Marshall. No. s.
District No. Equality No. 49, Mizpah No
p, HermiOn No 46. Sherman Rose No "a
Watsonyille No 96-Santa Cruz, San Benito ant
Santa Clara eounties)-Lita Menke No 49,
District No. Harmony No. 3, Magnolia No
10, Juniper No. 76. Santa Ynez No. 49, Pass
Robes No. 111-San Luis Obispo and Santa
Barbara)-Grace Arata, No. 76
District No. 40 Olympic No 10, Ivy Leaf No
p. Myrtle No ID. Pine No. S3-Nevada Placer
and Sierra countiesl-Aiarie n. Weldon, No. 10
District No. 10 California No. 1, Washington
no. 26. Rose Valley No. ~, Mistletoe No. al
Ora Vista No. SO, Chico No. p3-Eldorado. Sac
ramento, Butte and Placer counties)-Lettie
Miller No. 90.
The deputies for other districts will
be appointed later, when the list will
be published
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
TWELVE NEW DISCIPLES
OF BLACKSTONE LICENSED
Batch of Young Lawyers Admit
ted to the Bar

SACRAMENTO, July 3.-The third
district court of appeals added twelve
more lawyers to the fund yesterday.
when 1T gave degrees to II young men
who had passed their examination.
Their names are Earl J. Payton,
Thomas B. Leeper. Daniel V. Marceau,
Carl Schultz, c. William White Ira F.
thompson. Cleon r. Aldridge, Clinton
E. Harder. Henry N French. Charles
w. Byrnes, Frank F. Ely, John o. Me-
Elroy: A total of % degrees were con-
ferred at this examination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
SUSPECT PROVES ALIBI
FOR HASKELL MURDER
Man Arrested in FruitvaIe Is
Released in Redding
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Call

REDDING, July s.-James A. Rob
erts, arrested in FruitvaIe Thursday
on suspicion of being connected with
the murder of the Wells-Fargo messen-
ger, Dan Haskell, proved an alibi and
has been liberated from the county Jail.
Roberts showed that he was regis
tered at the Antler hotel. Nevada City.
October 9, 10 and IL, 1905, and that he
cashed some checks in Nevada City Oc-
tober 9, 1905.
The Delamar stage holdup and the
killing of Haskell occurred October 9.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
San Rafael, city of suburban Homes

Home surroundings, with quick serv-
ice to San Francisco. Compelled by
urgency of other business to sell a few
lots around my home, | have laid out
for the said purpose several grand view
lots at never to be forgotten values for
prices asked. You won't refuse the
chance to buy if you see the lots. You
VIII be so convinced that such values
will never be offered again in Marin
county that you will buy for cash,
which I must have at once.
From now on to July 10 come in per-
son-don't write for information-and
come with money. as / shall offer far
more than value to every desirab BILE
buyer who will agree to build in keep
ing with the surroundings and become
a house holder among us.
Every lot wooded and connected with
every modern improvement service.
Remember, 1 want buyers who enjoy a
Is minute walk to station and an I'M
surpassed view from villa site charm
ingly located
Rigs at temporary office, opposite
Union depot, San Rafael.
w. l.. COPYRIGHT, Owner. No agents. =
VAN NosTRAND TO PREs1DE-Judge Cab
aniss having gone on his vacation. Judge Van
Nosfrand has heeu eli nv the occuDants of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
CHICO MAN DIES OF
WOUND BY BAR TENDER
Fatal Alteration Over the Pay.
ment for Drinks
Especial Dispoich 10 The Cain

CHICO, July SC. H. Mills, who was
shot by Frank Brown. a bar tender
Thursday night following a discussion
ever the payment for drinks, died to-
day, and Brown now faces a charge of
murder. The dead man leaves q sister
in Los Angeles and brother in Kla-
math Falls, Ore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
LOOKING FOR GAS AND
OIL NEAR RED BLUFF
Company Will Exploit in 10000
Acre Field
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Gil

RED BLUFF, July s.-About 10000
acres of land belonging to Galen c..
Mccoy has been leased by the Beacon
oil and gas company and preparations
are being made to put down a number
Of oil and gas wells. 1t is believed.
from experiments made, that the land
contains both oil and gas, and for this
reason the company took leases on
practically all the land within the ra-
dius which 1t is believed is covered
bv the field.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
WHEAT MAKES RECORD
YIELD AFTER BEETS
Field Shows Average of Fifty
six Bushels to Acre
[Special Dispatch TO The Cali

HAMILTON CITY, July s.-Thomas
Burke, who has been harvesting for
the Sacramento Valley sugar company,
was in town today and told of a wheat
yield which beats anything known in
this county for years. He says that
wheat cut from a 135 acre field, which
for two years had been planted to sugar
beets, averaged 56K bushels to the
acre. This yield is attributed to the
nutriment placed in the ground by the
heets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
SACRAMENTO COFFEE
NOTHING BUT CHICORY
Another Discovery Made in the
Pure Food Campaign
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 3.-Following
the discovery that much of the ice
cream sold on the streets in Sacra-
mento was being colored with aniline
or coal tar dyes, the health officials
have reason now to think that much
of the beverage sold in the restaurants
as coffee is poor imitation and moth
ing more than chicory. The board
of health has started a campaign
against the violators of the pure food
law
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
CARRIED BLAcl

CARRIED BLAcKJACK-Fred. II. Schultz, an
iron worker. was arrested in Market street early
Yesterday morning for having blackjack at
60 s.sh hail and when the case called in
Police Judge Conlan's court yesterday he failed
- snpear His ball was forfeited and Oenc1
warrant issued for his arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

Txebold & co. for a good buggy or
harness. II Front st. at Market.