davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
STORES, LOFTS, ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
STREET

S15o-Loft. 2sx137:e IT. I'd floor: passenger and
freight elevator; 12j Geary st near Grant
$I25-Mezzsnlne door; 125 Geary mr. Grant ave
500 (may be less sl--Large ground floor space.
$47. 5O-Large basement 40x6O IT; elevator.
$3S-Store, Ne corner Union and Larkip SIS
$35-Store 32SS Sacramento near Preside av
$3o-Large store, 419 Pine near Montgomery
S30-Large store, 1850 0'Farrell near Fillmore
x30-Space in new market; unsurpassed location
$25-Store; for creamery; $40 Cole mr. Carl
S2o-Spece in new market; unsurpas ssed location
$3.50 to $3o-Large. light rooms. suitable for
light manufacturing or sample rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET
FURNISHED
CRAIG & LIE BLOND CO.,
Claremont and College avs,
Oakland. Cal.
FoR RENT. FURNISHED.

FOR RENT. FURNISHED.
One OF the most handsomely appointed homes
belt, close TO Key Route and cars; spacious
grounds. trees. flowers and lawns: house con-
ing deck, , modern baths with showers. living
room. dining room and a beautiful billiard room
finished in gold and birdseye maple. kitchen and
servants room. wine cellar and furnace; stable
and chicken yard. etc; the house was furnished
throughout by Fredercks in the best taste and
style; rent only sl2J month.
$3.50 cash and $50 month for fine room
bungalow. on a large lot; close to cars and Kew
Route; price $3.50
FOR reny-NeyYly furnished room 2 story house.
2726 CARRIER ST., half block east OF College ave.
car line. in most desirable neighborhool; no
water ,' extra r. F. R. STRANGE COMPANY.
2025 Shattuck ave. Berkeley. CAL. or E. Fl
LOWERY, PIT Benvenue ave-, berkeiey. Cai.
FOR RENT IN PIEDMONT
Handsomely furnished house. rooms and bath,
2 sleeping porcbes all modern conveniences,
superb view; rent reasonable to reliable tenant
Apply to owner, 75S 10th St, Oakland Phone
Oakland 2313.
Q NEW cottages: blocks to local; large yards:
modern. furnished. 8 and rooms. SIS and 500.
5I15 9th St, Emeryville.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET
UNFURNIsHED
SEND or call for new printed catslog- GEO. W.
AI.STIN LIS srosdwaE. Oakland.
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET
FURNISHED
ATTRACTIVE room bungalow. furnished 2
minutes from Key Route; take Glaremont train
to Webster st. 294S Pine av. Berkeley.
COTTAGES TO LET
S15-Sunny cottage rooms bath: large yard.
a27 Church St. bet. 21st and 22d.
6 ROOM house: bath gas: rent SIS; . room
shack yard. IS. $50 Surry. Glen park
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

ASSISTANCE TO THE THOUSANDS OF RE
OTHERS IN SAN
THIS LIST oF PLACES TO RENT
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
FLATS TO LET
Continued

WANT A 2, 8. A, 5, g., ETC, FLAT.
APARTMENT OR COTTAGE. SEE Us.
WE GUARANTEE TO FIND YOU A
PLACE IN THE LOCATION YOU De
SIRE, AND AT THE RENT YOU CAN
AFFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
TO LEASE

BUILDING TO lease for term of years-Three
story brick building corner Sansome and Jack
son sts.: reasonable rent: building VIII be put
in frst class condition. Apply J. NEWBAUER,
81 Battery st.
TO lease in Marin county, chicken ranch.
acres; house, 10 rooms furnished Novato.
near depot Apply PISA Market st
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
FURNITURE WANTED

SEE II. Schellhaas. the furniture dealer T. o.
o. F. bldg. 11th st. at Franklin. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Sl5o-er T. and b.; 2960 Scott corner Fiibert.
5000 r. b. kitchens: newly panered and
tinted; close to Fillmore aud Hsight.
Sep r; 2o2e Vallejo nr. Lsguna; view.
$500 r; 2523 Cough nr. Vallejo. -
$50 r; 1703 Buchanan nr. Post.
$50 T.; 1859 Pine nr. Cough
$l5-5 T. and b.. IT12 Broderick mr. Pine
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
and STORES TO LET

FAGLo 1HG ~ - I<AD g ~ G4@
LOFTS, CLOSE IN.
$50 per month each; choice of 2 lofts in the
heart OF the business district; size about BOX
25; corner; Sd and 4th floors: elevator; front
entrance; lots of light; new building; suitable
for ofnces each floor can be partitioned into
3 rooms also suitable for photogra pher or
manufacturing jeweler; cheapest offices in
town.
JOHN C. HILL,
Real Estate.
347 Grant av Phone KY. 450I.
WE want two tenants butcher the other
vegetable man. for the brick stores. plate
glass front la94199 Hayes ST. One with
basement and modern living apartments. Cor
ner leased for first class grocery; growing
neighborhood; splendid opening for the right
men. Open Sundays
TO let-In the city of Hayward the corner store
in the Goodel block. the best business corner
in this city Has been rented or run as
grocery store for 25 years. Will be vacant
Oct L. Address G. A. GO0DELL, Hay
ward. Cal.
SHOE repairing shop for rent; living rooms IN
rear; located just across street from large
school and principal playground OF Oakland;
rent SIS; water free. HADEN & BOONE
CO.. 24l5 Shattuck av.. Berkeley
OFFICE space furnished. with attendant. $40.
Rooms l25-27 26S Market ST
COOP location for ladies' tailor 21s6 Union
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

WASHINGTON ST. NEAR HYDE-NEw FOUR
ROOM SUNNY FLAT; rent $50, including gar
bage, janitor service, hot water, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
HOUSES NORTH OF MARKpr

FOR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS
AND APARTMENTS CALL AT OFFICE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
FLATS TO LET

FLATS TO LET
Continued
J.. W WRIGHT & CO..
22s MONTGOMERY ST, MILLS BLDG.
DOUGLAS 44so D c162s
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
AUcTIoNEERs
RENTS COLLECTED
FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY.
THIS LIST is REVISED DAILY.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS NORTH OF
MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

NEW cookstove can be had at H. SCHELL-
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
HOTELS

BRooKLYE HOTEL, 36s LIST St. blocks from
Msrket-Modern hotel; board and rooh 81 and
e1-25 per day, Sc to $50 per week meals, Is
cents: first class service; choice rooms so
cent?; family rooms 81; rooms per week. 81 mp;
free bus. CHAs. MONTGOMERY. prop. (fog-
nerly OF the American Exchange Hotel, Mont
Eonery's Hotel and Brooklyn Hotel. Bush St }.
HOTEL BRISTON. zI5 O'Farreu st.-All mod
ern conveniences; room and bath. SO per
month; center OF business section: single rooms
$3.50 week up; country trade solicited
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE samples: divan, sofa and . arm
chairs; newly upholstered and refnished: just
the thing for parlor set; for sale at $50; worth
S75. 769 Elizabeth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
BERKELEY HsKP. ROOFS

FRINGE 81. 1913 modern, sunny. furnished
- house keeping rooms: separate entrance; pTi-
vate residence; near Grove and local Phone
Berkeley 501S: adults.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
MILLINERY
HAIR GOODS

G. HOFFMAN CO.. importers OF human hair;
manufacturers OF wigs and all kinds OF hair
goods 4O6 18th ST., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

S5 600 worth of furniture wanted for the coun-
try. j. h WILEY. 661 18th ST az Market
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES

1910 PIERCE, cylinder motorcycle. just re-
ceiyed- Ca1 and see II OF send for catalogue.
j. T. CHICK. $40 San Pablo av.. Oakland
CASH paid for bicycles. a-y condition, ZIxMER-
LIN BROS. 2192 Sutter. J-1433- West 24I2
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

FLATS AND APARTMENTS NORTH OF
MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

HARBAND KAPLAN. 1874 Devisadero St. pay
highest price for second hand fur. West 1902
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

$22- so and S5o--3 r. and b.; The ColonisI 21sa
California nr. Lyon; furn. and partly furn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

APPLY HARRY J. MooRE's FREE INFoR.
NATION And RENTING BUREAU. 40-52
O'FARRELL ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

S15-Sunnv cottage. rooms, bath: large yard.
a27 Church ST. bet. 21st and 22d.
6 ROOM house: bath gas; rent SIS; 2 room
shack yard S6 $50 Surry. Glen park
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
CARPET CLEANING

KEYS at factory prices, Key Works. SCI CIa
ST., Oakland Phones Oakland GIT. A2574.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

FLOOR shellacking 10c 50. yard: office furnituI
polished and repaired. Standard Wood FIJI
ishing Co., A Latona St; tel. Miss 71S3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Never before have such good cars been Of
fered for little money as right now. and
every last one Of them in splendid condition.
We have more money tied up than we Ike
and we must move a big bunch OF cars the
coming week IL you are ready 10 buy now
NOW mot next springi-we wiz quote prices
that will make the eyes bulge. Every car
offered has been reconstructed and is practl-
callv good new We carry the largest
stock OF good cars in the west.
CANNING & YINTON AUTO CO..
Ass Golden Gate aV.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

ASHBURY HEIGHTS, SPANISH ARCHITEC-
TIRE-New room cozy apartment; mission
interior: fumed oak finish; flooded with sun
shine; rent $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
MASONS GREET NEW YEAR
GOOD TIME At WATCH FETE OF
TEMPLE LODGE.
Vaudeville Entertainment Is Pro.
vided-Midnight Supper-Fam-
lilies Are Entertained.

Members of Temple Lodge, No. 81, +.
A. A. NJ, with their families, officers of
the Grand Lodge Of the District of Co
lumbia and active masters Of lodges In
this jurisdiction az invited guests, en-
joyed New Year eve fete in the Audi
forum of the New Masonic Temple last
night.
More than 800 invitations had been sent
out. The big hall was comfortably filed.
There were American flags and fes.
tooEs Of bunting draped around the hall
On the platform were snow-decked pine
| trees and evergreens.
| Thomas c. Noyes, master Of Temple
| Lodge, made brief speech OF introduc-
| ton. Amusements had been so literally
provided that there was not a dull mo.
| ment from the arrival of the early guests
| about O'Clock, until the close of the en-.
| tertainment in the early morning hours.
After an orchestra selection vaudeville
was In order and the aggregation OF tai
ent was called upon. Samuel Fabian CAV.
a plano solo. Frank Goodwin a monoiogue
Anton Kaspar violin solo. T. Brooke
| Amiss. .jr., and w. A. Morsell won ap
| plause by vaudeville speciality. Georg,
O'Connor gave an assortment of songs
E. Taylor Chewing. a tenor solo, accom-
panied on the piano by n. D. Miller.
Then there were songs by the Tempt,
Lodge quartet. consisting OF J. Walter
| Humphrey, William Claybaugh, J. Henr,
| Keiser and Alexander Mosher, vocal so
| los by Mrs. Thomas G. Noyes. Miss Fran
cs Grossart and Miss Kaspar of tn,
| Merry Widow Opera Company
Carter Keene introduced the talent ant
| also had charge Of the refreshments.
| At midnight all the lights In the hal
were put out to give notice that the new
year had arrived on the premises. Mos
OF the guests enjoyed dancing during tn,
evening.
| Leroy W. Heron was chairman Of tn,
| general committee in charge of the af
| fair. Louis c. Wilson was chairman O
the entertainment committee. Cliffort
| Long. chairman Of the committee on dec
orations; Henry Hanford. chairman O
the reception committee. and w f. Rob
erts chairman Of the committee on print
| ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
JUSTICE LURTON COMING.
Will Be Sworn in Monday as Mem
Der of Supreme Court.

Judge Horace II. Lurton will reach this
city tomorrow and the following day viii
be sworn In as associate Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court.
The new member OF the Supreme bench
will occupy seat at the extreme left Of
CHIEF Justice Fuller. Justice Moody. who
has occupied that seat. moving to the esat
on the extreme right. Justice Moody
however. has not sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness to sit with the
court Monday.
The first case to be heard by the court
after Judge Lurton has been sworn in.
Will be that OF the government attack
ing the validity of the tobacco trust 1t
involves property worth Shu.,U,NO and
the validity OF the orsaniEa ton. AS the
youngest member OF the court. it will be
Mr.. Lurtons duty to give the first express
sion of views on the case when. after the
hearing, the court Tetires for consulta.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Lieut.. Danforth to Wed Mrs. AIDE.
line White.

4 marriage license was issued in Rock
Vile yesterday to Mrs. Adeline, White OF
Fall River, Mass. and First Lieut..
Charles II. Danforth, 18th United States
Infantry. stationed at Fort Mcpherson.
Ga, who is former Washinetonian.
Lieut.. Danforth for several years pre-
vious to the outbreak OF the Spanish war
was an officer in the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia. In June. 1908,
he enlisted in the +th Infantry. United
States volunteers, and rose rapidly to Il
second lieutenancy. Later he became
sergeant major of the 31st United States
Volunteer Infantry. and subsequently a
second lieutenant in the same regiment.
In February, 1901. Lieut.. Danforth was
commissioned a second lieutenant and
assigned to the 10th United States In
fantry. January. 1908, he was commits
stoned first lieutenant and assigned to the
nth United States Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
OFF WITH THE OLD,
ON WITH THE NEW
Mayor Mcclellan Yesterday, Mayor
Gaynor Today-Mr. McClellan's
Last Official Act.

NEW YORK January 1.-T..e las Off
cial act of Mayor Mcclellan before he lcf;
his office at the close of the last day nj
Police Commissioner Baker in behalf O.
the widow of a patrolman who was killed
by trolley car while on post in Scptem-
Der last
please investigate" the mayor wrote.
land. If the circumstances warrant. have.
the widow provided for from the pension
fund
The mayor signed the letter, rose and
breathed sigh of relief. Then lie tore Off
the last sheet of his calendar. crumpled il
up and threw II in a waste paper basket
Gentlemen he said, as he reached Tor
his hat, to the small group about him, .'it
is all over"
Mayor Gaynor's Statement.
Mayor Gaynor said to the newspaper
men yesterday:
81 have made no request about brass
bands or anything in connection with
taking office. | do not know how long
Mayor Mcclellan will speak but I know
that L shall not make an extended adj
dress L have not asked any OF the de-
'on trial L need not say that I did not
thus insult any of them.
What good does all this lying doc L.
1t possible that such low vulgar.ty helps
a newspaper in this intelligent city? Do
not say that l. gave you nothing today
but | fear L cannot keep on denying will
full inventions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Flynn of Potomac, +. c., and Prince OF
Empire, G..
j. NJ. Maloney conducted the good OF
the order and at midnight the new yes,
was ushered in by the membership re-
newing the obligation at the hands Of Ia,
sovereign chief, and later a banquet wa :
served.
There were remarks and rectations by
Past Sovereign Chief Ed Mullin Soy :
ereign Chief c. +. Sudwarth. Judge N.c!
OILS. James Croggon, G.. =. Larcomb.,
j. +. Mccarthy. +. J. McQuade, Sovereign
Secretary Monroe, Flynn and Cox OF
Potomac, Weeks and Haysc, Ehms
Rowe, Herpel of Monumental, White and
others. a poem by Mrs. Lucie Il. kasson
on The Drink Which Makes Men
Slaves was read and personal expert
enceS were related. 1t was after break
fast when the proceedings were brought
to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
TAFT GIRL KIDNAPPED,
Is BELIEF OF MOTHER
Adopted Daughter of Presidents
Cousin Missing After Starting
for Home at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. anuary 1.-Search was
renewed today for Dorothy Taft. the
tweive-year-old adopted daughter of Rev.
= III. Taft. a cousin OF the President.
who disappeared yesterday when coming
here on i train from Pomona. Police
officers here and in Dolgeville, the only
place the train stopped after leaving Po-
mona. sea. ched all last night for the
missing child.
Il am sure somebody has stolen our
little girl. said Mrs Taft after all in
quir es in Pomona and at the railroad Of
tees here had ELECTED no information
The child was placed on Il Southern Pa
citc train yeste- day by Mrs. $. c.. w
Eowen of Pomona. at whose home she
had spent week. No one has Lae,l
found who saw her after that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft adopted Dorothy
when she was a baby. According tn Mrs
Taft. the mother is i'll Texas. Mr.. Taft is
pastor of church at Sawtelle, where the
soldiers home is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
THEIR ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Legion of Loyal Women Entertain
Veterans,

The Legion of Loyal Women are hold
ing their annual New Year reception this
afternoon from I TO Is oclcck Veterans
of the Grand Army and members OF
patriotic organizations generally are be
i'm. welcomed by Mrs. Laura V. No
Cullough. president. assisted by the in
coming president, Mrs. Johnson, and by
Other officers and members of the legion.
The spirit of YuletJe and the hosp-
tally of the day unite TO make The
legion headquarters a cheerful rallyinS
place for the hundreds OF soldier friends
who have been paying their respects
throughout the day. Coffee, sandwiches
and like substantials are served at !.
table gay with scarlet crepe and holly
berries; the portraits of men and women
dear to the women of the legion are
powered in foliage or draped with flags
and from each vine-garlanded cha ndeiiet
swings Christmas bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
ReDort of First Bull Run.

The day before tic battle of Bull Run
Mr.. Shaw noticed Gen. Winfield Scott and
Secretary Simon Cameron standing on
the Long bridge watching the newly re-
crlited Union Army advance into Vir-
GINA, and from them learned that a bat
tie was to be fought the following day.
He Immediately hired horse and car
riaec and with Henry J. Raymond of the
New York Times made his way to Cen
terville, Va. where a skirmish was al
ready I'm progress. lie and Mr.. Raymond
were the first newspaper correspondents
to reach the battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Oldest Music House in the City. Estab 1852
JOHN +. ELLIS & Co,
a31 PA. AVE NV
Dealers in reliable Pianos. Talking Machines
monographs, Musical Instruments of all kinds
Music Rolls. Music Books, Sheet Mn<i'. and ev
-rrthng kept for sale in frst-class Music
Stogc. Fair prices. accommodating terms, good
trcatInent- Come and us. Remember the
uane. Remember the number.
JOHN +. ELLIS & co,
ac:1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV.
dc3S-tf1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

William Craig, meat saealer Of Rich
Mood. w Va, who owned real estate
At Eichwoo Huntington and other
points I'm West Virginia. was found dead
in his yard. II is supposed he fell from
the second story window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
AMERICANS IN FIGHT
Six of Them in the Thick of It
at Rama.
ALL OF THEM GOOD SHOTS
Phil Craven, Pat Dolan and Gabe
Conrad Helped a Lot.
REAL BATTLE FOR A WHILE
Nicaraguans Proved to Be Brave
Soldiers and Only Deficient in
the Use of Arms.
REAL BATTLE FOR A WHILE

| Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. December
l.. Via New Orleans. January 1.-Of real
Americans there has been handful in
the ranks of the PROFESSIONALS so far, and
they have acquitted themselves with
credit
Many III the fight have claimed Ameri-
can citizenship for the protection it af-
fords; but events have shown that this
claim is too remote to be seriously con-
sidered.
So far as at present ascertained there
We're but six who came to Bluefelds from
the United States for the express purpose
of aiding the revolt against Zelaya. These
were Ralph Lees of New Orleans, Mat
thew Finnegan of Denver. a Philippine
veteran: G.. r. Fowler of Texas, and also
late of the Philippines; Pat Dolan, who
hailed many years ago from Nebraska;
Phil Craven, a crack pistol shot, who for
fifteen years was a demonstration for one
of the worlds best known arms manu-,
facturers, and Gabriel Conrad Of New
Iberia, La, who has d medal for aiding
the English against the Beers, and who
before that chased the Apache KID
with the western regulars. some twelve
or fifteen years ago. To these may be
added James BranSAeld. said to have
been a member of the Panama constabu-
larry. and the only foreigner wounded at
who has been So long in Central America
that ne pronounces the letter "a" as
though it were short o. the same being
distinguishing mark in the various
methods of handling the English Ian
guage on this coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Visiting Jonadabs Entertained.

The watch-night services of the original
Orde- of the Sons of Jonadab last night,
at the hail. t;23 Louisiana avenue, were
participated in by company which filed
the hall. There We're present members
of Pioneer, Good Will. Empire and Cen
tennial councils of this city, Monumental
Of Baltimore and Potomac of Harpers
Ferry as the siests of the first-named
Sovereign Chief Sudwarth called to the
stations the following. and they initiated
eight candidates: G.. 4. Rossitor of En-
pire, w. G.: John l.. Hogan of Pioneer.
v. &; John Hayes of Good Will, F.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Boys Racket Alarms Thieves.

Our plan to take the robbers alive was
frustrated when farmer boy. returning
home at = o'clock in the morning from a
country dance, came galloping down the
main street Of the town, yelling and sing
ing and creating such a disturbance that
the robbers left the bank and made nee
essary an order from us for them to throw
up their hands.
''rhts they refused TO do. and started to
run. Then the fusillade of shots began
This is what Marshal Alternately,
Roosevelt's guide and friend. who catches
wolves with his hands, and his chief dep
uty. Chris Madison, say in regard to the
battle.
I'VE learned Thursday afternoon in
Oklahoma City of the attempt to rob the
Immediately went TO Harrah, including
Federal Marshals Abernathy and John
Paul Jones and Reno Madison. Strubel and
jim R!ppey, plain-clothes men of Okla
homa City, and Dick Ileahy. the inspect
OF. and Sheriff Binion pf Oklahoma City.
1--WE secreted ourselves, intending tc
capture the robbers alive. The galloplng
farmer boy spoiled our plan, however
and when the men started to run we
fired.
"Quigg was dead when he fell face
downward with gun In his hand; Car
penter fell not far away, mortally wound
ed. and Dilbeck was also shot
1t Is the opinion OF Alternately and his
deputies that Quigg. Carpenter and Dill
beck were part of an organized band.
with probably several older heads, map
ping out robberies OF various Kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Charles G. Myers. aged siNty-iive years,
died ut his home near Hancock Md,
Wedr esday. lie underwent an operation
socme time ago.