davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
SEEKS $1,000 DAMAGES.
4 POultney Roy Has Sued Grain
Merchant for Negligence.

Rutland. July 2S-George e. Marshall
Of Poultney, age ~ years, has brought
suit in Rutland county court To recover
500 for alleged negligence from f. VI.
liiNby, grain merchant also Of poultney.
His attorney is Thomas W. Nbloncy of
this city. The hoy claims that whom he
went into the defendants mill to buy
grain last January the dust was flying
from grinding machine SO that he could
not see and he fell into n hole In the
floor In which machinery was In motion.
becoming caught in the machinery so
that his left foot Is crippled for life He
claims that the mill owner was negligent
In that he did not have the hole guarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
VERMONT NOTES

II II
'-------------
The Wells River railroad IA lavine.
900 worth Of 60 pound rails This
season.
H*-'uoS' '"'neS NJ IN'er ana Wi'e
.onda1 .r,. .,aas
y double funeral f"r Miss selma An
oerson and I''er Erickson. who were
crowned IN Lake Dunmore last saturday.
vas ne!u rom -. Fauis swedish l"ith-
e'"" '""''" IN Proctor IuesdaN after
mon h'p''''r ana Harre granlfe manu-
IN 'her business ana say theT could
give employment 10 200 moro FIRST
class stone cutters If they could SOC
rr" them.
c,o... ....a,,
nurtiyn hall in East Burke wer. Gov
rrnor and Mrs q l.. Frou'N Ae Stat"
road commissioner. G. ~. Ga'es, nr
and Mrs. q. w. c. fill of ST Johns
bury and friends from 'lrVc'oua o..
co,,,o -,,so.,a.., ,.,,,.. .....-, -.
. ,,r. " ,,.,..., ,,.,
CAL, at Monrre.,er Turs.,ov ,,gh, Took
bath. shaved himself, stole eome cloth
lag ana hacked some foshs ara other
furniture with hatoh"'. The house
wa" ho' occupied al tho nm"
W. O. S,ar1tek %: Nontr.t.r has
been in the meat business there Ter
SO wears and : The nin.b unaal de-
scendant Of the slnous captain Of mo
Mayhower. H weighs 2o0 pounds
ana go 'ar as known IS ''' ''rses'
''"'"'Sn YET ia 'N'S'''''9
Richard Barrett of Rutland ,r3 I'D a
foot cut Off nj North ueun.,,..,on Sun
day evening bv falling betweou t,o cars.
died TUESDAY, TIL. shock arI Inss ,t
blood before be was riven nrdici- 3tter-
ton are snid to no tho cause 80 ro,tr.
lie leaves ,vife bav,rr ..,.t .,,..,-i..1
ln,lt n yaor ero
Ih" business meeting of The YER
mont Firemen's association will hc
held In Morrsville next Tus"lay eycn-
ing AZ eight o'clock. ON Wednesday
Il l''' 't AT '''' We
'''S 'N'"i'''''' ''" st '""e .'"' va"
80" 'l'', - an" '''''''S %" ''' ="
""'''' '"''eN l"i krounu'
Ihree mon in lIyle park have conn
irro tho business of raising straw
h,rrics ANA ro,ort tho fnuovir,e ro-
s,,ts c,r ,rt, ssoso,. ,,,tol smith
,a ,.,., ,o,, o.,r o,,, CO RI
eono ,,,..,.. ,,-,.,.,-,,., ,4
,ale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

MrCYoT EpTJr,v
At the commencem meeting NJ
the corporation of Middlohurv college,
arrangements were made for enlarge
mont of the board Of trustees. and 90
was announced that \. Barton Hon
burn. president Of the Chase Natlcral
Bank of New York.. had accented a
u,sition on the hoard. The Hon 1onn
+ Woeks of tbt, viIloea was also
c,octod a roonhor hn,,di,r cam
,.,,,,oo ., ho,.o ,r obar,o ,ho -octio,
.,o ,,,,,, .,,,I. ..t.,.,
,. .,
.,.,,... ,,,..,.,. .r,1,,,..
- , ,<
"a" VI -" ~ w..
IT,
non '''O'r ~ uN'"'' a'''
w" lI'n' '"'h Tee ''NS VI '''''''
lurY. The registration "' S'"o"n'S
at tho summer session no" numb'rS
81. largely teachers "f Vermont ThiS
docs not Include hearers At lectures
but only thos" who are doing the reg
alar work If the session.
Mury Louise Tans'lon carr. wife of
s. IS. carr died very suddenly of neu-
r,Iata of the heart at lor home on
%orth Pleasant street sunday morn
Inc ahout ten o'clock. Mrs Carr had
hcc0 III for about five weeks with a
rol.vous disorder. attended with some
ir0etratiOn. hut her death caine as an
rr.voccted and terrible shock to her
family and to this community Mrs.
Carr was born May .. lSi9. at Malone,
= Y. the daughter Of william Wallace
rrd Elizabeth Langdon IN 1<79 she
moved with her parents to Charlotte.
Hcuinuing at the ago of T. she was for
se-on wears successful teacher I'm var
lows puhic schools. February - lN7a.
eho was married AT hor home in char
lotto to Arson * carr. For fly" years
tn.ir rcs ldcnce was at Cornwall whore
their only son was born. Since 1854 they
navo rcsidod IN MiddlohurY Ms Carr
hnd hcon for nearly 70 years q dcvout
member Of the Methodist Church. Her
luehapd Anson X carr and her son.
pc;d I.ancdon carr Of New York city.
,.,,.,.ive her She also leaves two sis
to,e Mrs E2ra Champlin Of Mankato.
Mimi. and Mrs IT, :. Tuttle Of Essex
junction and thrco hrothers Seth Il.
larpion and Wallace W. Langdon of
,narlotte and Robert b. Iangdon of
NIinneapoNe MINI The funeral was
lcI1 at tho Methodist Church Tuesday
at 900 D. M TIE Rev. w. II. wash
lurlo conducted the service ana the in
tcrnont was in the West cemetery
Tho case II Nelson a Cioss against
Prof. z. A. Rurt. both Of Middlehury,
which was instituted some 10 DAYS ago.
was heard on Saturday before Justice
A. w. pckcrs and the defendan, was
discharged The srl. was brought on
the ground that Professor Burt used
unnecessary violence I'm driving the
Young son Of Goss from his grounds and
$50 damagcs were asked for Two SINH
lar suits have heon brought by the par
EMS Of children ACCOMMODATING Goss.
These cases will ho heard Saturday
next.
Miss Nottic Gibson of Rutland is Vis-
ring the Misses Ruth and Gladys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

:, - xohi. dr.ssed the vound.-,John Nc
,,,.,aud u.bo is er,n,ovod at /, @. AL
a,,o .,,hl. ~, Monday was taj,nm
81 ,.,,,,,,, nuu do,, ho,onsir, to the
= t,s,o,e1 its fonos IN NcFarland's
!, ,., t,. bi,, .cvorelv The doy
G ,r,., prosfdaut Jnhn NJ Thomas
Q .n,,,nod from 1,utlond where he de-
" u ,1drossos hororc tho summer
- :, tt,,,,o,. bas returned from "a
:, q . ,,.,io,o, o,d hs uicce Mise
=, " r. ,t.,,t,,. ~ c,,s,lotou ,s ,.lel,inc
c,t g horo ,tiss III, Killings is having
. ,,,o,,,, ,.,.,,,t,, ot v-ii1,boro \ V
a., 49,, ,r ,vnlio,, u pnlduin bavo
'.,,......, .,, u,,i,rd rbo,. uoro oc-
,,.,,,,.a,,,,,- ,.o,,o r,. Nv raldyin,s brotb-
o ,,,,, w. D.,du.ir of scranton pa
~, =, ,, ,-,i,,. - 1Ht,sr,ra ,rd >Itee
r., ". 80 ro,nhr;dco Mace ,,o-o
=, - NJ. 80, - on -,io,,.. dr,,.o fro,,,
r,.., ,,. ,,r,,o ,,oi,,,or t. ,,,st,
-, ,,,., ,,o,,, soo,,. ho go
, ,,,., t,or , ,,si, 90 hor
~ M, ,,. ,torr,u r.n, ho,
...,.,. .,, 49,.
NV" ''' 49,, 1870,
,. t,,. 49,, ..,,..,. .,.-.
=" &C.. -
, ,,ta.. p..L ,,s-,.,, -
'"i''7 ''''H "' ,., go. =,
'"Wn'-. '.'''.i' ~ ',,''" ''''' .'"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
SHORERAM.

Mrs. y. a. Forbes of Amherst, Mass,
Is passing Il few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Sally Smith,-Mrs. Emma Jones Is
with her brother. DR.. Lamb, of Port
Henry for a few days,-Nr. and Mrs II
w. Jones passed last Sunday with their
daugther. Mrs, H. II. Farnham, I'm Sud
bury.-Mrs + n. platt is In Mlddlebury
called there by the death of her aunt,
Mrs. A. X Carr-fendnll Fields OF
Cornwall Is the guest of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kendall.--Mrs. b.
w. Burley has gone to Canada to visit
her daughter, Mrs. McKee.-The Rev. 7.
A, Carlson has Joined his family and will
visit friends In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Went TO Pres. Taft Yesterday 3
Settle the Duties on Lum-
ber and Cloves.
SHAVED THE RATES 4 LITTLE
Made Duty on Rough Iunhrr sl.iN Per
Thousaud--Duty on Glovcs starts
M s3.7o--ENpcct 'o Nri.c the
Conference Report to the
House To-mnrrOyy.

House To-mnrrow.
'''' il'
W"'Fin" I"r n"1r'r t1rco weeks n
what proved 20 Io one OF the longest
and rno.+ arl. t,ers ,,or ov,.or,-
m".hh'lr Of th" conference c'Nmittee
'n 'h' Ia1no-Aldrich hi'l bronrAt 'hc'r
'''''S 70 sudden oIoso ~ sin o'clock
i'-NiE''. Without " mom'n. "''A'. inc
senate ana Hous" leaders. WHO'S ta'ei
"r' CARVED nF the niIi. start way nF
a''' 'A'""' WIN 'h' h''l'' ."' "i iaNlni
men report "'I''' 'i'-."'h' I'''. Ni-
.'"' gone r'r' N.N'' @,e "h"' no
.''h In''"''" l' "' t'' I'S' "'il'la'
h'0't "l lA' Nl'f'' ''"'"'r' .o '.'i
"'roPI7n''
-l "'F '"'- '.' ''.''''- a" s'f.l--
E'3" '"' ''' 4''-'l'' '' N,lH-''; o"Nn
'l' Ii"'S' '''os OH |'"'e- rNI t''n Sen-
"'' '.'i'' o' i'''i' O. 'o '-'i1s ih"N iei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

went Yesterday to Crown Point. y. y.
for few days visit to relatives Farm
ors have about finished having In this
vicinity and most of them report Il light
er crop than usual.
Oils VI.
The newly elected orirors ,rd ~.
rec,ors Of the pristol N1,nuf,c,,r.;ro
companv follow. President Y pos.-
man. tr.asu~e- r NJ Dosu,,,,. CO.,
rota,.v and essist,nt troosr.ar = u
/ Eosyortl,. directors y posa,,or :,
NJ Hosworth w II posu.or,b y !,
! Rosworth y r I}nsvor,b. s,,re,i,,o,d-
out W n Roe,rnrtb ro,,os 7 oo.or t.,
rccovorins frnr, a s,rolfa ,c ,orol,sts
William Wright died n. bis ,o,ro o,,
Locust street Thursdov ,r,er,n,,, ~
/ Br,rbt,s diso,so tto g., ..,,
bts wife tu.o d,,,cr,,re .r,..,,, 49,,
I r,,,,o ,.l, i,,.,,
r,,o IT,. t.,
,r. t,,.., 49,, ua,.
,,t.
"' ~"
a.,. -r 80 wv ,n"h 9''u' uaE
'''I VI N''.'l' 'naS'
'''"S" "''' from I'M
""' '''H a'''' '"h'h 10 me "h-
.""'"e '''''S VI r. W. NarhcN'
frdaN II was taken to Sfarksboro,
ms '"r'.er nome FOR BURIAL
me 'uhe'al OF Nllilam Wright was
helo az ms Ia'e meme saturday after
noon. the Rev l. T.. Usher oftciat"d
ana lnternert was In Greenwood
cemetery III" "'arers were waiter
wright + O. wright u. NJ Iayne,
FRED Brown ana waiter Brown.-r. r.
Irudo Is a nome from visit In Mid
cIrhurN ana t""Ier'-~Ir' ana Mis. 6.
r. tdhUNos returned frldaN from
| fu'hlh"hd ana orlcanS'-- Misses Efhei
Hissone'te ana Matte Stoddard or
Sh"lhnrne nave returned nome after
n VISIT with tr>ends'-Nilss Alice Re
maud or NerEenn"s Is the guest OF
relatives here'-Mf' ana Mrs Joseph
Stree'"r ana son or ber'ln' y. H.. arr"
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Scar
horouEh.-Mrs' Martina colby Is S"ri-
ouS'E lIl'-Ihe BoS"or'h rafnilies heId
" picnic a' H'VerS'o' ARK thursday
Telegram was received mere Mon
oay announcing ,he "'a'h o' WINS My
erS l"''"eI'! % t"lS Wv" III ~" i"'k'
N'' anu MIS- rr"tn d. ,''u'NH "i W.
eno",' 'S"r'9 '''D "''" ~ - 'i,' u
-, I ~, w., ,i m
p.ta,a, .. ,,a,,1,, pa,1r,,,.
n.,ora ,o h.s nos,,,or tn do,,.aI ac
500 co,,,s. ,.urdor oc :, Ah,rs Pow.
ner ree,dent Is visiting in town u =
Farr Of New York ts visiting his mother.
Mrs Sonhia Farr. and other relatives
w. +. paggett and child or Proc tor are
guests of his mother and BROTHER \
missionary meeting will he held with
Miss Helen Weller next Friday after
noon.--Mrs Bessie Dubuque and dauch-
ter of Springfield. Mass. returned home
yesterday after three weeks V'sit here
C. +. Munsiil ana t. ~ iN!ord re
turned from Gran" Isle saturday MI.
Lyford ret"rneu to hoS'o' Mo'l""y' -
Mr. ana Mfs' l"SHe HP"'NH "I N'uuIe-
bn'N Were E"'''s 81 W.T. "'' u'S' !" d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
FUN OVER BY ELECTRIC CAR
Arthur Wnrd of Fair Haven instantly
Killed Last Niuht.

Fair Haven, July 2S-Arthur Ward,
40 years old. a resident Of this town.
was run over and instantly killed by
car OF the trolley line running be-
tween Castleton and Fair Haven at
about eleven o'clock tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT
local Items of Interest From Al
Parts Of the Green Noun.
tain State.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES

From the Island In the Lake 10 the
passuD,psic. Along otter Creek
Gnd BY tbc shores OF white
River Covered ny Spe-
cinl CorrcsrOndeatr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
To1EA. Bears the ,lhs Kind You Hays Always Bought H's,;;''' s &H2zZI
FIRE EATS UP
 A BlG PIER

$2oo, ,ooo DAMAGE AND A SCARE IN
 JERSEY CITY.
 New York, March 20.-Somebody knocked over a can of molten solder on the roof of Pier B. one of the Lehigh Valley Railroads eight freight piers just above the Jersey Centrars ferryhouse and railroad station ip Communipaw.yesterday afternoon. The result was a Scotch plaid fire which destroyed $200000 worth of property and gave the river edge of Jersey City a real fire scare.
 Moored in the slips were lighters loaded with cotton, hard coal. pig cop per and miscellaneous merchandise. Rearward and to the centre of the base of the docks was the taill. square Lehigh Valley elevator. A British Gap. one of the outlets of the Morris Canal. hard by the burning pier. The big Jersey Central passenger station was within 300 yards of the fire to the southeast and north of it were fac tories and warehouses.
 Before the Jersey department could get it's engines to the waterside Pier B was flaming from end to end. The wind was driving inshore and it look ed as if the fire was sure to spread to pfsr tns 9shsr snd dOens s1srything in it was given over to the flames. It was inn possible to save it: the fire had too much start. The New York fireboats and the tugs kept Pier c, the next adjoining, well wetted down, but Pier c blazed for a little while at its river end. For two hours all of the engines that Chief Conway of the Jersey City Fire Depar tment could bring sinto ac- ton in the freight yards. the Lehigh tugs Genesee. Ithaca. Superior. Cata- sauqua, Owasco. Aurora. Mahonoy, Berenice. the Jersey Central tug Red Ash and few Standard Oil tugs that came from Black Tom poured water on the fire mass.
 At 5o'clock the fire was whipped The roof and sides of the 500 foot Pier had fallen in and a section of Pier c was badly singed, but the other piers were uniniured and the damage had been confined to the point where the fire started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

be used in the identification of the road from Stamford to New Haven. As it is about settled that the Bridge port Electric Light Company will fur nish electric lights for the town, the Improvement Society did not discuss that matter.
 The Foresters will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to tion at Danbury.
 The funeral of Sarah c. Taylor was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house of her brother Orlando Ell
 The Afternoon Club is being enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. John Drew.
 The Kings Highway through South port is said to be in excellent condi- tion. Motorists think it as good a bit of road as they find between New York and Boston.
 Thursday evening John BrothweN. large whist party at his residence. After all the prizes had been won, re- treatments were served.
 Townspeople who live in the region interested to know that Gustave Whitehead has the reputation of hav- ing constructed an aeroplane, upon which he has been at work for the past three years, and that he hopes soon to make a trial trip. This will be a. good opportunity for MT. Boyle to construct that long talked of land ing stage upon the pharmacy. The machine is said to have 70 horse power engine, which weighs some 275 pounds, while the total weight of the machine is 1900 pounds.
 A St. Patrick's dance in Perry's hall is one of the lately reported social events.
 The engagement is announced of Mrs. Anna Spencer, widow, to Cornell jus Jelliff of this town- Mrs. Spencer abides in Westport.
 It is said Oliver Jennings. MT. Ros- COG and MT. Pinkham will purchase automobiles
 Two new pupils have arrived at the Hargrove school in town-Mr. Brad ford of Nashville, and MT. Abbott of Pittsburg. Most of the students at this school plan to spend tomorrow in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
SHUT DOWN IN
 THE COAL FIELDS
PROBABLE THAT WORK IN THE ANTHRACITE DISTRICT WILL
 BE SUSPENDED APRIL 1.
 (SneciaI from limited Press

BE SUSPENDED APRIL l.
 Special from United Press.)
 New York. March 20.-There will be a suspension of work in the anthracite coal fields beginning on April 1st. ac- cording to prominent operators wheth- CT or not the United Mine Workers of America declare a strike. But this will not mean that the fields are to be tied up indefinitely. It will be ac- tion similar to that taken three years ago when the difficulties batween the miners and operators were threaten ing. Similar action is expected th-s year by the Union.
 The anthracite convention meets next Tue sday in Scranton. Most of the delegates have been elected and there is expected to be a wide difference of opinion between. them as to what is to be done. The convention will finally a6opt new demands which will he sub mitted to the operators at a date to be decided on later. Just what these demands will consist of is hard to say although it is reported that the union will be willing to abandon a 1 oth sr claims if the operators will recognize the union and sign an agreement with it.
 But the convention will not authorize its delegates to call a strike if the final demands are refused. Instead they will report back to another con vention called at a later date. This will carry the conference well over in to April and the miners will simply quit work pending the completion of the repairs"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
A RIGHT BEGINNING.

If you begin right by spending Sum day evening in church, it helps you to keep right during the remaining days of the week. At the First Method ist church tomorrow evening, the pas tor, Rev. George M. Brown. will ex- plain where Unbelief Does Not Count" You ought to hear this ser mon, and you are sure to thoroughly enjoy the music of the big organ and
 lso the singing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
0EANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm- R. Wfnn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover for sale only at The Cyrua Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
THE PRETTTFST Fsr

PALOL. the paIarabIe castor ofl on sale at all drug stores. Uis2
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Wednesday. January %. 1909:
BECK-LINKEN--Jose Beck, 81, 1856 O'Far-
rell st.. and Mollie Linken, Is. % San Car
los ave-
ENToN- KOTLER-Elek Enton, IS, and Sadie
hotler, 23 both of Hilcrest.
KUPPER-STROLZ-T Kupper. 81, and
Melanie Stroll, %, both Of San Rafael.
PRESSLEY-PAGE-Jam F. Presley. "a, 800
Page ST., and Ellen B. Page, %, 500 Haight
street.
PRICE-PoTTs-H j. Price. 23, SIS Turk
ST.. and Julia Potts. 23, Dehon st.
ARDIN-SAMPSON-Ott G. Schardin IS.
1882 Point Lobos ave-. and Ethel NJ. Sampson,
49, 3S2 Point Lobos ave.
TJALLDEEN-PECK-J John A.. Tjalldeen, p,
1879 Union St. and Mildred A. Peck, Is,
Hasa Sacramento ST.
NELZ-DOAN-W William Welz 25 116 Col
lngwood St. and Josephine Doan. %, 49,
Fourteenth st.
WRIGHT-MERZ-W William C. Wright, D. and
Arita Merz, IS, both Of Sacramento
OAKLAND. Jan. 2T.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
CoWARD-TER0L-H Herbert C. Coward. 3S, and
Eloise ]. Terol, 25 both OF Oakland.
FoSTER-GANGBIN-F Foster. 2s. and
Lottie NJ. Gangbln, IS, both of Hayward.
HASTINGS-BANGS- v Hastings SO
and Eva NJ. Bangs, %, both of San Fran
cisco.
PINE-DUTRA-Joh Pine, 2s and Julls
Dutra, p, both of Niles
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

line Of Buchanan street, 500 of Vallejo, S
% by W GIG; gift.
Annie Rodda to Jessica r. Jackson lot in Sc
Sc SO; gift
Amber II. Stiles to Eliza Furger. lot in line
Of Union street, 1879 W OF Fillmore, w % by
1876, $40.
zweig mating company TO Julia ZweIg, lot in
NV line Of Brannan street, 275 NE Of Sixth.
Ne 1916. NV 2T5. SW 1915, Sc 80, NE IS. Sc
243; So
Hattie Simon TO Carl Frederick Menz and wife,
lot In line Of 1hirty-sixth avenue, 2T5 Of
Point LObos, % By 120; So
George Bray 10 Milton NJ. Fowler lot 13, block
4, Market street homestead; $40.
6. H. Mangels 10 Marie S. Murphy, lot at SW
corner Of Broadway and Buchanan street, "a
by W 1906; SO.
Thomas Ennor and wife to First Swedish
Methodist Episcopal church, lot at NE corner OF
Camp and Guerrero streets, so by 1914; So
Lange investment company to Herman c.
Peters, lot at NV corner of Pamassus avenue
and Cole street, 30 by W 100; $40.
A. Hammond TO Eliza A. Brown. lot at SW
corner Of Van Ness avenue and Vallejo street, S
27 by W 120, and other piece, $50
John Mcdonald TO Albert II. Elliot, lot in w
line OF Thirty first avenue. 1886 of street.
.. " SS:3M, NV 25;1ss, 91:7A $40.
Ella Mcdonald TO Albert ]. Schohay, lot in S
line Of Golden Gate avenue, 150 Of Octavia
street. 25 by 1876; $40.
Mary Haskins to Elmer J. Haskins. lot in E
line of Twenty-hfth avenue, 1854 Z OF street.
n 30 by 10: gift
John j. Clayton and wife TO Jonathan Sweigert,
lot in T. line of hyde street, 41:G of Filbert,
n 80 by 59:1h; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
BuiIding Contracts

Mission investment company with ]. P. Leon
ard-Sidewalks and concrete floors for four story
frame building in w line OF Valencia street and
Sc line of Market. lis, W 113, SO, thence
$50 TO place Of beginning; S1.S00-
lumber conpany-Hard finish for two story,
attic and basement frame building at NE corner
Of Clay and Jones streets, 1876 by 1875;
Columbia theater building company, by Ran
some concrete company, with Guilfoye cornce
works. Callaghan & Manetta and Joseph Music
Sons-fS Keenan, company-Sheet metal, plastering.
marble and terrazzo for theater building in $
line OF Geary street. 40 W of Mason. " 97:6,
Annie O'Connor with Robert Grant & Son--All
work for a two story and basement frame
Sacramento. S "a by 37:6; $500.
Sol and Ray Levin with J: G.. Klimm-Store
fittings, etc. for store In Elkin-Gunst building,
at Geary and Powell streets; $1,625.
Edwin w Stadmuller with K. c. Bletch-All
work for a two story and basement frame
Of Preside avenue W 80, 12T:SA; s5.737.
Johan II. c. Prien with Knutte & Zimmerman
All work, except plumbing, gas fitting and
building in line of Leayenworth street, 1876
S OF California. S 26:6 by so; $4,000.
Jean Alice with Demartini Caranza-All
work. except shades and chandeliers and man
tells, fora three story and basement frame build
ing at Sc corner OF Pine and HYDE streets,
8 37.6 By + 62:6; SIC, $50.
Conrad kissing with Knutte & zimmerman
All work for a three story and basement build
ing at Sc corner Of Pine and Hyde streets;
ST, Francis technical school with Mahoney
Brofbers-Au work for a three story and base
ment frame building at SW corner OF Cough and
Cearv streets. 120 by w 1926; $4,000
German savings bank with Winslow Brothers
Bronze counter, grills. gates and ratings for
hang building in line OF California street,
63.s z Of Webb, 40;2% by 1876; S4 800
George F. and Laurette z. Barry with John
J. Heaphy-AU work. except sewering. plumb
ing gas fitting. finish hardware, gas and cleo
fric fixtures and shades. for two story and
basement frame building in line of 0ctayia
street. 1868 n Of Lombard, % by 100;
IS 600.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
NOTES OF THE ALTO

A. G. Woodill. Los Angeles agent for
the Oakland car. has returned from the
factory at Pontiac. Mich. well pleased
at having been able to persuade them
to increase his allotment of cars. In
order to have enc of the "Forties''
reach Los Angeles in time for the
show Woodill drove the car from Pom
tiac to Detroit and shipped it from
there by express. Carload shipments
for both the Los Angeles and San
Francisco agencies are now en- route.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
BIRTHS

KENNY-In this city. January 49, 1909. to the
wife of ]. T. Kenny. a daughter.
KOTHLER-In this city, January IL 1902 to
the wife of Abraham II. Kothler, daughter.
RATTO-In Sausalito. Cal, January 16. 1909,
10 the wife of Scipio G. Ratio daughter
RILEY-In this city. January 10, 1909, to the
wife of ]. P. Riley, son.
SCHAFFNER-In this city. January %. 1909,
TO the wife of Paul F. Schafner, a daughter.