davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

SoIans. bi. ollgemetn. Jeri.nselt
cnbdlt. tuu6sn in osnSommerfriihen.
uuf ben Gsbirgsorten, tn ben Durhs
5ugsftdoten gang eiesne MenIden auf,
bic ni6t nur bic aleibuns, Dns aeus
Btre, nein, bic ibr gan5ss feftlihes
auftreten, ibr Gang, ibr Bid suJeier.
tassmeniten Ttempelt. Dsnn auh gum
Nidtstbun. 9umm.ln unb Wonbern
mub man Talent babsn, piei onssbors,
nes Salsnt.
Der eine Iernt's ME In feinem 2eben,
lernts ais alfersfhnoher, nliioer
psnfioniii nidt. Der onbere trifFt es
f6on als Qsutnant, dls 4HtHor. Sbm
TIT Ieben, b.tpubt Isben, NIT pollen 3as
gen ofbmen, NIT pollen Baden laden
ihon BON iebsr a<bens5ned, unb q be-
niss nun bic tur3e Gpanns 3sit, bsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
prin} Sobanrl.
OstetttosROman BON Jerbinont
gtunteI.
(Tortfesung.)

(JortTeBune.)
Der aommer3ienratb ladte pers
| gniigt.
S;DoLIen mir bo6 Die Sate Bel elmer
! Jldihe 8ommerp beipre6en?"
D9a iage t6 nidt nein!"
Der aommer3ienrotb batte inoeiTen
i6on ben elettrti6en &nopf duf Ieinem
S6retbtii6e oebriidt uno CAB bem
etntretenoen Oiener in elmer tursen
Aerrii6en Meife 8efebl, bas FrI6s
itut gu IerOieren: .2lber nit 9ommes
rp, b0rit 0u."
~3u 9efebl, 6err Sommersienrut6."
~Gfen Sic bod ne GtuLe nit, ma,
den sic feline Sa6en."
Glppe tDoQte nod ettpas eintpenben.
rQd, eiTen sic nur rubiq nit" opz
ponterte i6n aber Der 3ommer3ienratb,
rgan3 einfa6es Jriibitut, bis6en taIts
giatte BON Siller, 3Dan8ig Mart bic
8erion."
nReiu, 6err Gommer3ienrutb. bo
bin ih ni6t babel, unter bunoertU1art
oos 8oubert friibItide id ni6t."
8eIbern ladte perguiiot. gr tpnnte
etnen Dis Oertragen, aber er mar aud,
Der Weann, I'M entI9eibenben Wtoment
tRn in Grnft um3uisBsn. Gr tlinoeIte
onber fofort bon neuem benz 0iener
uno befabl t6m, bas 5rii1itut absubez
itellen, bdnn iagte er gu Qippe:
rBifen Sie, penn Sic nit msinen
9}elltartoffeln nidt 3ufrieoen iirb,
barn tommen Sic nit, mir fribftiiden
bel 9iller, dber bas fage i6 Sbnen.
leBt ef'e i4 tetn aouDert unter bunbert
Wlnrt."
ia miiiTen Sic aber erir einen glus
9enbltt tpQrten, id min borber meine
golbene llbr Derfeben."
IS no, Sic finD msin GaIt felbitper>
itdnbli9."
n9err aommer3ienratb, ib bab. bag
auh gar nt9t anoers aneenommen. Sh
bate nur ni6t geniisenb gelb fir elm
3rtntgelb on ben fellner BEL MIR"
.Ha, h0ren Sic nal. iunger Wlann,
Sic gefallen mir, aus sSbnen tann nod
mas tperoen.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

ih ratb. nidt ba5u," fisI RuboIf elm.
sd beitbe 9ptumsnte, bic, ptnn lie
an ote Seffentltdteit tommsn, bellies
2t6t auf ote gorgdnse In bieiem 9aus
Ie perfen nerben."
paiige uno 8osbeit!" ihrts Saels
bad.
Damn tpagsn Sic es, aber beitnnen
sic fid ippbI!"
Cine snorme 5rsdbett, auf msin
Mort!" iogts 2arfeIo.
Die Srshbeit auf sic auriit!- err
iptberte Der 9auslebrer, uno inoem er
etnsn Shrttt portrait, 5oa er Elm Pas
pier beraus unb belt es in ieiner Sanb
empor. sou th S6nen porleien, mas
Sic auf bteIen S6ein geihrieben?"
frdgts er. r9eiptfenlos uno obgebdre
tet, ipte sic iinb, piiroe es benno9
feline Wtrtune tbun, unb penn ih eez
5purgen bin, meine 4ntlase unb meine
8ertheioigung oartt 5u unterituBen,
oann frasen sic iid, peIde 6oIgen es
baben mub."
2arFslb ma6te eine 8epeguns, ols
tpdre er Dtqens, auf ieinen 8egntr
etn3uoringsn, ober etn glid auf behen
trdftige 9eitalt nabm ibm ben Muth
bd3u. 8ubolf ftedte bas papier Elm,
rethte sSobonna osn WtanteI uno ben
Sut uno fubr babel fort: sd perlafe
bieies 6aus nit meiner graut, um lie
in Siderbeit 5u bringen. Riemanb
bat bas Reht, iis bdpon absubdlten,
Sober bite ii9 babor! Noh 1T es 3eit.
Die Stimme Der alugbsit 3u boren; i'd
tpdrne sic, mir in ben Weq 3u treten.
8epolt pertrsibe ia nit 8epdlt, uno
jeoer pro5eB piiroe Elm 3riminuIproz
5eB perbsn. Sd piroe seissn, our6
tpelte WtitteI Elm tbeursr aouiin gu
elmer re!6eu 5rau tommen iollte, mas
Elm 8ruoer gesen ieine S6peiter perz
Iutte, tpeI6e beito6ent 9elfersbelfer
oobei thGtis pareH, tpsIte RoQen
5ausdr3te 3uDeiIen ipielen, unb nell
DIE 9efabren pripate SrrsnzNnItalten
nit frommen 9trettoren brtnoen. Siis
ten sic F6, bic 0ede ieIbit fort3uz
3ieben, unter Der, nas nod gebeim 1T,
0erborgen Iisgt. Sd CLAUDE, ouh Der
!Scrr W}tniiter piro bies pitnitsn,
uno fomit ioge ta Sbnsn guten
2beno."
Gr rsihte So6unna Tsiren Qrm uno
fiibrte fie am Slide porbei Der SbIrs
gu. Riemarb belt Tie ouf. 5err BON
S6euba9 ftien einen QugenbIit gsz
neigt, ibnen na93ueiIsn; absr bic Qrdz
bige Jrau belt ibr f.'t, uno BON Der
unberen Geite bIieb Qmigo itebsn unb
3eigte ibm feline langeH 9ldn3enben
SABINE.
r8eradte fs, bas 1T bas gin3igs,
mas mir jept nod tbun t0unen!" REF
5rau BON Steubad.
r9erahten Sic uns, 70 oteI sic es
fir gut baIten," ontrportets RuboIf,
mas uber Sobanno's @err0gen be-
trifft. oas 10 groBe Qn5ieburgstraft
fir sic urb bteie oun3e ipsrtbs 8efeqs
idaft bsiibt. 10 itIiebsn sic es big
gum IsBten PfenHig in btefs 9erads
tung sin."
yWein 9ruber foI tnne perben, bub
er cine Shpsiter bat" iagte bag tIsirs
JrduletH; npas aber bic 3sugsr bort
betrifft, 10 Dermnhs i6 ibnen bos Bib
i'm Sdlon, bic bret g SpieIer.
Sic n0qen es unter fi6 bsm WeiItbies
tenben iiberloTen uub Die llebrigen bas
nit abfinoen."
(Tortieturn fDIot1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
Die 2iebeeaGentener cines &C.
acrals.
Berlin. 16. Iunuft,

~ - Az &AHlfi
Reih an brdmatiffen Womentsn iii
bic Dorsefdihte zines pro3eTss. Der
iih geitern Dor Der G.rien.G Gtraf.ams
mer bes 2anbeerihts ! obfpielts. Dir
Gef6ihte ertnnert in ibren GinaelEe.s
ten an bic Ghon.bed s2lffaire, nur baB
ibr gnoe ni6t TO flrhtbar mar. eSm
mittslpuntt Der Uer1anbIung itano
Der friibere iommanbirenbe generol
Jrsiherr pcn g., Elm SprpB hes teiFi.
fhm urnbels unb Sobn zines praIis
btnisn bsr ebtmolisen beutInen 9as
Notwithstanding. BON ihm pers
lnngt bic Satin zines isiner friteren
llntergeknen, bes Waiors b. Dr., bic
9Gbluns bon oeroussabt,n mslegfatls
bern In Der 6Dbe BON 100, 900 Wlorf
NIT Der Hebdupiune. bab bic beibs1
BON ibr nubsrbnIb Der gbe gt6or.nsn
Rinbtr. Elm Dier5shniGbriges Wp1b6en
uuo sin ftb<nidbriser an0te. ssinbsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
GrHubeieentbums SppOtbeltH.
ginctnnati, q. Dug.
geus 5npDfbtten.

Reus 9npotb.ten.
So6n 6. gtiIe9 an Sames Dalton,
S625.
.. W. Ssrn an Fundamental 9. II.
9. Co., $1,000.
Sumul Wortimer on Ult. SeaItbr
G. Il. 8. Co., $1,000.
Wdtbilou &. 9opis an gborIss 3.
9enTon, $500.
Sarrp 6. Doob an SotIsp gant,
$4,000.
Gstilst. Snpotbetsn.
6. u. S.Hte an Gpanfton 9. u. g.
Co., $2500.
Clara Gidingsr an ponbanbI. 9. II.
g. Co., $l250.
George 6. aOn an 6. g. QnbsrTon,
$4,000.
5Dbn g. 5uIspb an Graui gtut.ersr,
emma g. Sip an Cottage Q. II. g.
Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
9as Gnbe bts msribions

9ns Gnbe bts Meribidns
bon paris. geim frans5fiifen pars
lamtnt III sin gsieBentlDurf singes
brnhi iporhen. Der bic greenpi1er
3eit an Gisle Der Barrier 3sit issen
min. geine unterlheiben iih bon sins
amber nm urgsfdbr 8 Minutsn. Menn
Der GtIebentipurf ongenommen nsrbtn
foltt. 10 ipiirbe ii1 Grnnireitb bomit
an baS 3onenfpfftm ber 3eiimefung
dnglitbern. bds bon ben n,sifien onbss
ren suropdifnen Gtnnien btreits onaes
nommeH iit unb ii6 ala fsbr poribsil.
batt bem6brt Fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sts besahmieae---
u1a6rla0frin lides 3eild(lUs.

ethcH In Der aIfeiten Belt aae es assp.Ts
Terfcnea. bic bird bic Edb5piuna b5ber beanbt
iuGren, urb es Iiest fein StpeiteI bor. bns
on6 beatanfaae nod gerfonen sriftiren, bic
hurch eirse nnbsfaarfe t1tnff Inn etanbe Hno.
Sisies sn tbuH uno borauesufaaen. tpas fur
aaoers erftaunliA III urb bIetbt. .sfir eoItss
tai bic 9atur eife Game befcHbeys beahnitlaf.
seHn fe bat itr bic feliene Gabe btrIisbeH. has
esben tbres asiimenfnsH nss Gin aufsd6Enee.
nss 9nn aeraa an felsu Heraeht uinsf. bnb
ne tn tbrer eiaeHea Reiiosns an eesfin Msenr,c
mcbrt sssbmt bie Gaff GHb Gar 6ffIi6 bic
SsefiH ntOenne. barn eebt bisfefDe klaauf bss
skr bic fd.tHs Heiiscns BON srar .. Dasaer
errdtt Tas saus IN sur IiHieH SaHo uns
am 5anHe III eer aams:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, iriber fran gebfsIb
esessm. sseHns, eiHpsss. etntinuasi. EHis.
grtsfgsbe ani.2oyien si.o0 uHo barIter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
urlaubsmeni1en.
Don Carl gonte Seaptneli.

aebenstiinFisr. - WGrtnrer ibres BE-
rufs. - 2suts. bic ibren llrIaub GEE
nisbsn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
WOMAN IS victim
OF CAR And Thug
Mrs. Maum Says FOOtpad Hit
Her Before She Fell From
Vehicle

Mrs Johanna Maum, owner of the
Columbia dairy in San Jose. who was
picked up in an unconscious condition
after having fallen from a Folsom
street car at o'clock Friday evening,
said yesterday that she was struck
over the head and robbed by a footpad
in Ninth street near Mission earlier in
the evening and that she remembers
nothing after that until she found her.
self at the central emergency hospital
Mrs. Maum says she had SIS with her
and as nothing was found on her when
picked up at Fifteenth and Folsom
streets she believes she was robbed.
The woman, who is suffering from a
fractured skull, was seen to fall from
the Folsom street car by Policeman
King, who had her. conveyed to the
hospital. Little credence is given to
her story by the authorities. Motor
man Aldarado was arrested and
charged with battery
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
w. B. COPE ESTATE
VALUED AT $73, ,4So
Widow Left Entire Property,
Among 1t $4,000 Cash

An inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Walter Burton Cope, the law
yer who died two months ago. was filed
yesterday with the county clerk, and
showed that he left possessions worth
$73,4S9.
The estate was, willeJ to the widow,
Daisy Asenath Harrison Cope.
Following are the chief items of the
inventory: Cash, $4,000; four United
railroad bonds, $2.76O; two Contra
Costa water company bonds, $1,s60;
1904 shares of the Parkside realty COM
pany of San Francisco, $4,000; 25
shares of the Mercantile National Bank
of San Francisco, s5,625; IS shares of
Matson navigation company, $500; 25
shares of the Bank of San Francisco,
$2,500; Sc shares of the San Francisco
hotel company, $3.50; one-third inter
est in the law library of the firm of
Morrison, Cope & Brobeck, 1884; one
half interest in the Cope ranch in Con-
ira Costa county, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses of
the fair sex, and druggists everywhere
comment on the fact that they are
selling large quantities of sage for
making the old-fashioned sage tea
such as was used by our grand
mothers for promoting the growth of
their hair and restoring its natural
color The demand for this we'll
known herb for this purpose has been
so great that one manufacturer has
taken advantage of the fact, and has
placed on the market an ideal sage
tea" containing sulphur, a valuable
remedy for dandruff and scalp rashes
and irritations. This preparation,
which is called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, is sold by all leading druggists
for so cents and ST a bottle, or will be
sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of price. For sale
and recommended by The Owl Drug
Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

removal of debris from the Colombo
market to the garbage crematory. He
saws this litter comes from outside
leaves of cabbage, caulifower and the
like, and the vegetable stalks used in
packing the market wagons for their
rough trip in from the south line. He
cites one contractor who took the job
for $500 a month. intending to sell the
waste as cattle food, and who found he
lost money on his bargain.
The first prosecution here under the
Cartwright law begins tomorrow morn
ing before Superior Judge Cabaniss.
when the 20 members of the fish trust,
indicted through evidence furnished the
grand jury by The Call. will be ar
raigned for conspiracy in restraint of
trade
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

THE EMPORIUM. New and attractive
offers are made in the second week
of the Emporium's semiannual white
sale. Sample line of drawers at 25c
to $2.95. An elegant line of French
hand made embroidered lingerie Is
offered for the first Iime Monday
morning. comprising chemises, COM
binations and a thousand garments
of exquisite foreign make at little
sale prices, 75c and UP. Also a stir
ring sale of laces, embroideries and
loom ends from 13c per yard upward.
A sample line of Kayser knit vests
for ladies at 29c, and a full line Of
ladies' lingerie dresses of pure white
lace embroidery and soft stuffs in
two lots at 1915 and $13.75. Waists,
linens, domestics and white goods
and a thousand other summer needs
at special white sale prices Monday
and all this week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
UNCLE SAM CHANGES
.DEVILSDENTOPLUTO

Los ANGELES. June As Devils
Den was not an appropriate name for
the postal department to take cogriz-
ance OF, the name of little Arizona
town has been changed to Pluto. An
the nameSake of the NEUROLOGICAL
keeper OF the Internal regions. the town
has been recognized by the department.
and the mail service extended
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
RANsoHoFF,s

2So Post street. Call
ing attention TO the great reduction
sale announced for Monday and this
week Women's S55 suits now
$3.50, S65 suits now $3.50, SIS suits
now S37 so, $50 suits now $45. These
are all half the regular prices.
Strictly tailored suits are listed one
third off, printed crepe and foulard
dresses at great reduction, and lin
gerie gowns at prices that would
scarcely pay for the making. For in
stance, s125 gowns at SIS, and so on.
Also number of tailored suits at
SIS, worth $3.50 TO SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Victim of Wound Dies

w. P. Cole, the laborer who said
James Brooks, another laborer. cut his
throat in a saloon near the junction Of
San Jose avenue and Mission road. died
from his wounds at the city and coun-
ty hospital yesterday afternoon. Cole,
who lived at 236 Fourth street. assert
ed that Brooks had stabbed him be-
cause he had refused Brooks money.
The police are looking for Brooks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
LIVINGSTON BROS,

BROS, Fillmore and
Geary streets. A clearance sale of
tailored suits a full month ahead of
the usual time. Silk dresses, one
piece cloth dresses. women's and
childrens wash dresses at saving
of a half, third and even more on
some Wash Jresses from $1.9S up;
lingerie dresses, S2.45 and $5.95; silk
dresses and costumes at S13.75; chill
dren's wash dresses, 7Sc and up,
about half price. Lace. net and silk
waists at S2.95 and 1895 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Beaten in Fight

John Hall. a laborer. was badly beat
en- in a fight in a saloon in Harrison
street near Third yesterday 1t is
thought his skull is fractured. On
complaint of Hall, Harry Peterson.
who lives at Third and Howard
streets, and who claims to have tried
to stop the fight, was arrested and
charged with battery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

ID. SA1IUELS, Stockton and O'Farrell
streets. An extraordinry sale of
1000 suits, dresses, skirts and coats
on final clearance at half price. All
hats that sold from $40 to SIS for
$5, and all hats that have sold for
$3.50 to s25 at $40. This is consid-
cred by far the most remarkable sale
in the history of the downtown store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Skull Fractured

John Johnson. an employe. of the
spreckels sugar refinery at Hunters
point and who lives at 1860 De Haro
street. fell 40 feet from the roof OF the
refinery yesterday, fracturing his
skull. At the Potrero emergency hos
pital. where he was taken, it was said
he would nrohahI recover
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
w. & }. SLOANE, 21s-22S sutter street

w. & j. SLOANE, 216-22S Sutter street.
Preinventory sale furniture at strik-
ing reductions. Several hundred
choice pieces of furniture reduced to
little prices before taking inven-
tory. Here are samples of the sweep
ing reductions made: s106 Circassian
walnut bureau for $50; S51 English
oak card table S27; $50 mahogany
cheval mirror s55; $40 cathedral oak
hall seat and table S25; $3.50 china
closet $16. Hundreds of other pieces
at corresponding reductions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

THE HUB, clothiers, $50 Post street,
announce that their complete sum-
mer stock of mems clothes will be
placed on sale, commencing Monday
morning, at a quarter off.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

L. MAGNIN & CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street. Commencing Monday
the semiannual sale of imported lin
gerie waists at a half and a third
discount. The prices range from
$3.50 to SIS. Also a final clear
ance of millinery Hat formerly
priced from $40 to $50 are divided
into four lots, as follows: $4.75, 1915,
s10.50 and $12.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

NEWMAN & LEVINsoN, Stockton and
O'Farren streets. Final reduction
and clearance sale of ladies' suits in
three lots at s12.75, s19.75 and $3.50,
comprising suits worth from $25 to
$40
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CLUB WANTS CROSS
TOWN line BUILT
Agitation for Devisadero-Mis-
sion Street Railway Fran
chise Is Resumed

The Devisadero-M Mission crosstown
franchise agitation begun three years
ago and subsequently dropped in the
consideration of the Cough street fran
chise. will be taken up again with the
board of supervisors at tomorrow s
session by the Devisadero-M Mission
crosstown car line association repre-
senting property owners of the Rich
mond and Mission districts.
More than 500 property owners are
represented and the lines of organiza-
tion have been carefully arranged for
determined and persistent fight. The
per cent of the citys population lives
in the districts affected and that the
proposed line will offer a direct service
from the county line to the beach. At
meeting recently held, at which 20
crosstown car line association, repre-
sented, the following officers were
elected by the associations:
Louis H. Peterson president; D. Davis, vice
president; ]. F. 0'Donoghue, secretary; J. j.
Mahoney, treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Rev. D. o. Crowley w. Roehl
William Crocker 2. 3. Carr
]. II. Bloom Sylvan J. Lazarus
W. C. Graves Fred Gerken
J. W. Mcguire Emil Hogberg
Fred Meyer H. GulIixson
Joseph Hole Thomas n. Mccarthy
William Kern Claus Frahm
Henry Becker Henry Muller
J. ]. Chick Charles +. Adams
George Sandy d. B. BowIey
Charles E. Hanlon L. II. Kohn
Francis NJ. Henernan W. o. Smith
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton

CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton.
Union square. Attention is called to
their sale of muslin underwear from
soc up. New serge suits offered at
SIS each. Linen suits reduced to $40
each. sale of fine stockings, 8
pairs for S5c; pairs for 81 and 8
pairs for S1.15. all Mermdorf dyed,
double soles, heels and toes and gar
ter top. Many specials in gloves,
parasols. trimmed hats and other ar
ticles Some pleasing specials are
offered in the furniture department
in mahogany tables, fireside chairs
and fine mahogany colonial daven-
ports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

REFUSES TO PRosECUTE-The case OF W. S.
I,ockard, book keeper for the Plant supply and
rubber company, charged with embez5lement,
was dismissed yesterday. a representative
of the company informed the judge there
would be no prosecution.
CoNCRETE WORKER MISSING-Mrs. w. J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

THE WHITE HOUSE, Sutter, Grant
avenue and Post street. Semfannual
sale Of linens announced this week.
Many special offers in white goods.
Sales. in pillow cases, sheets, bed
spreads, towels. cloths and napkins.
A line of handsome ginghams, voiles,
silk mulls, tub suitings and organ
dies. formerly priced at zoe to soc
yard. at 1Oc a yard, commencing
Monday morning. The White House
also announces its semiannual sale
of lace curtains and drapery mate
rials at greatly reduced prices. Sample
pairs Of curtains half off. Two pair
lots a third off. Three pair lots a
quarter off A special sale of bun
galow pillows at 81 and s1.25. The
entire stock of hammocks will be
sold for one week at a reduction of
90 per cent. Manv great reductions
in furniture for every room
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

LUMBER PLANT SoLD-The H. S. Harmon
lumber company, Fifth and Bryant streets was
sold in the bankruptcy court yesterday for
$4,000 by Referee in Bankruptcy Milton J.
Green The plant was purchased by Ganable
& Co. 1t cost originally $15o,O00- half in
terest in the schooner Sailor Boy, which was
owned by the lumber company, was sold to
William johnson for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

HALE'S, Market and Sixth streets.
Preparing for an immediate clear
ance, suit sale of unusual bargain
interest starts Monday. Every tall
ored suit In the house is reduced.
Three great lots, SLIPS, $3.50 and
$22.50. The most amazing reductions
In silver ware and glass ware de-
mand attention Monday. 1t COM
prises English rock crystal and
american cut glass at trifiing little
prices. and everything in silver ware
from 3Sc up. All very special bar
gains and just the things for June
brides as well as for general home
use Hale's famous domestics are
also greatly underpriced this week.
The lines comprise 1.400 yards of
cambria and muslin, a grand show
ing of pillow cases from SC up. and a
big lot of sheets, S5c and upward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

FREDERICKS, corner Post and Stock
ton streets. Now in their new store.
Introducing their line of solid ma
hogany library tables and calling
attention to their quality and variety,
they particularly emphasize the
prices, which begin at SO for gen.
uine mahogany library tables. They
invite the public to inspect their
seven immense floors Of furniture,
carpets, drapery and wall paper
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
REINcHrLD rREE1

DOROTHY REINcHILD FREED-Dorothy Rein
child, alias MeCabe, alias O'Brien. alias Cor
ham. charged with defraudng George Travis,
manager Of the taxicabs at the ST Francis
hotel. while a guest at the hotel. dis
missed by Police Judge Deasy yesterday for
lack OF prosecution. Travis told the Judge
that. although he had not yet secured a settle
ment Of the amount owing by the defendant
he was satisfied it was all right
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

DR.. Grant Selfridge has returned
s. 7o9-14 Schroth bldg, $40 stockton .
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND su1T

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market and Jones streets.
Monday the semiannual clearance
sale begins, offering the real bar
gains of the year. There will be no
goods sent on approval, exchanged
or money refunded during this great
sale. Ten dollar and $12 tailored
suits at $4,95, and all others in sim
liar proportion. Prices run s6.45,
S645, 1895, $12.45, $14.95, s17.45 for
fine tailored suits. On silk dresses
3 prices range from $4.95 to $1S.45.
Long coats run from $40 coats at
1895 to s25 coats at $12.45. Jackets
and capes similarly reduced. Many
other excellent bargains in women's
and children's wearables.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

BRITAIN & CO., Market and Mason
streets. A very special sale of 1847
Rogers Brothers silver ware. suited
particularly to June bridal gifts.
Everything for the dining table, in
cluding many special articles at half
off regular prices, Also a fine selec-
tion of mantel and wall clocks. A
so piece set of real Haviland china,
handsomely bordered in festoon de-
sign and regularly sold at $25, Mon
day and this week, SIS per set. Many
extra special offers in fine cut glass.
The largest assortment of aluminium
kitchen wares. Gas plate. $3.50;
camp stove. $3.50. New arrivals in
Mason fruit jars and all fruit pre-
serving utilities. Many other special
sales throughout the store.