davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GRACE george HAS
Her WAY in PLAY
Bright Star to Be Followed by
Maude Adams in New
Barrie Comedy

Grace George remains at the Colum-
bia. theater this week in her new COM
edy Of modern life, "A Woman's Way"
There will be one break in the con-
secutive productions Of this delightful
comedy by Thompson Buchanan. That
viii occur next Wednesday afternoon,
when the matinee will be devoted to
the premiere of q new comedy by John
Corbin, Husband"
The character which Miss George
has 10 portray. in "A Woman's Way"
one Of her best representations, calls
for all the artifce. attractive femininity
and coquetry at the command of the
remarkable actress. Her success was
instant last Monday night Al the open
ing presentation and has been growing
each performance
Msude Adams follows Miss George
at the Columbia What Every Woman
Knows" is Miss Adams vehicle this
season and viii he seen for the first
time in this city Monday night a week
hence. Maggie Wylie is the heroine Of
the new Barrie comedy and is said to
be the 'reaIest" character that Miss
Adams has had TO portray for many
seasons.
An interesting fact is chronicled con-
cerning J. NJ. Barrie and Maude Adams
il is said that Barrie has never seen
the American star act but once and
never in any Of his plays. Barrie vis-
tied Charles Frohman TO discuss the
dramatizat tion of his book, The Little
Minister" The Scotch author did not
believe that his story would bear stag
ing and came 10 tell Frohman his con-
clusion. Frohman was busy at the
time and asked Barrie to step into the
ater-it was the Empire, New York
and while away the time witnessing
2 performance OF Rosemary" which
John Drew was then appearing in. The
leading woman Of the company was
Maude Adams. Barrie sat through the
entire performance and saw in Miss
Adams an actress who he knew could
successfully play Lady Babbie. The
circumstance changed his mind, the
play was produced, was a success and
the first one Of d series which Barrie
has written for the American star. AT
the time OF, the episode related Barrie
was a poor man. Now he is rich and
the difference has been Miss Adams in
terpreting TO the world the peculiar
and delightful. whimsical plays of gen
lie, philosophical, poetical Barrie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
BOLD BURGLAR TURNS
GALLANT IN SKETCH
WIgwam Skit Shows New Kind
of Debonair Rallies

James Mccain, assisted by his wife
ana a cieYer company, will present as
one of the features of the new hi1T 81
the Wigwam this afternoon a playlet.
Uncle Charles of Charleston" The
sketch has been a great success over
the vaudeville circuit 1t was written
by Kate McLaurin, who is getting a
name or herself as a playwright Of
real achievements. The plot tells the
story of a gallant burglar of the Raf-
mes type, who, though caught robbing a
nome manages to save it from the
wreck of an impending scandal
William E. Whittle, who is said to he
one of the greatest ventriloqufsts on
the stage, will present an act called
''e p. at the White House. Nadie
widely known as the Jersey Girl .
Will make her appearance in an artis-
tic gymnastic act. Max York will nre-
sent his canine actors, five fox terriers
Frank Whitman, dancing violinist: Fox
and Ward, negro minstrel stars. and
Ray Snow in Classy nonoiogue
round out the weeks Wigwam program
Matinees are given daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

"a Lucky STAR is appronriata,Y
named. It is one of the few successfiiI
pieces put forward this year and if is
being played by William COLLECT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
ALCAZAR ACTORS
PLAY SOLDIERS
Military Comedy, Commanding
Officer" to Be Staged
at BelascO's

The Commanding Officer an Amer
lean military play, which will be pre-
sented for the first time in stock to-
morrow (Monday) evening at the Alca-
zar, is from the pen of Theodore Burt
Sayre and had a successful run last
season at the Lyceum theater, New
York, under the direction of Daniel
Frohman. 1t depicts social life in a
cavalry post near a Nevada mining
camp. Its characters with two excep-
tions are members of the army set
Colonel Archer, the commanding Of
ficer, after a quarrel with his young
wife, is called from the post. She in
dulges in a mild Irritation with Bert
Lindsay, a wealthy mine owner. He
kisses her against her will. Lieutenant
Waring, a dissolute officer, snapshots
the scene from ambush and then offers
to sell Lindsay the negative. Lindsay
buys ii and tries to force the young
wife TO visit his apartment to recover
the picture. She disguIses herself in
the uniform of an officer and goes to
Lindsay's room. Meanwhile her friend.
FLOYD Carroll, sends her lover, Lieuten-
ant Hammond, to see that Mrs Archer
meets with no harm. During the night
Lindsay is murdered and the conpli-
cations thicken when Colonel Archer
undertakes to run down the assassin.
Suspicion eventually falls on his wife,
but Lieutenant Hammond, who was
seen shadowing her, is arrested. Then
1t develops that Lieutenant Waring
was also away from his quarters that
night. The rest of the plot is devoted
to untangling the complications OF
the murder and in restoring the con-
7dence of Colonel rcher in his wife
Evelyn Vaughan will be seen as
Floyd Carroll, Grace Travers as Mrs
Archer; Adele Belgarde as Mrs Major
Bingham; Bessie Barriscale as her
daughter; Landers Stevens as Lieuten-
ant Hammond; Will r. walline as
Colonel Archer; Howard Hickman as
Lieutenant Waring; Louis Bennison as
the sheriff; Burt Wesner as Major
Bingham; William Garwood as Lieu.
tenant Billings.
The play is in four acts. each n,
which has a picturesque setting
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
negro SLAVERY
DIVIDES COURT
State Supreme Justices at Odds
Over Marriage Relations of
Slaves

There came a split in the state su-
preme court yesterday over point aris-
ing out of the marriage relations OF
negro slaves The contention of Mary
Jane Stephens, an aged woman of Yolo
county, formerly a slave, in effect that
her children were not legitimate be-
cause they were born of marriage
contracted in slavery, was upheld by
the majority of the court. Justice Shaw
dissented with a strong opinion touch
ing on the almost obsolete point at
issue.
JUSTICE SHAW DISSENTS
In his dissenting opinion Justice
Shaw said in part:
Il can conceive of no sound reason
for refusing to allow the statute which
applies to children born of a marriage
later nullified by divorce to apply be-
cause the man and woman who entered
into the contract were slaves.
The question is of little future i'm
portance, but I can not allow a doc
trine which I deem so repugnant to
humanity to receive even the slightest
sanction of acquiescence without pro-
test. / think it is proper to add that
the denial of a rehearing in this court
does not necessarily mean an approval
of the opinion of the district court"
The matter came up in the appeal
of the case of the estate of Basil Camp
bell, deceased.
The history of the case goes back to
the days before the war, and traces
its narrative through the cotton Sec
tion of the south from Missouri into
Texas, where, Basil Campbell and Mary
Jane Stephens, at the time owned by a
wealthy southern planter, entered into
marriage relation.
Following the war Campbell and his
wife and their children, G. Wyatt, John
w and Lednora, drifted into Califor-
MIA, and finally settled in Yolo county
where Campbell amassed a fortune OF
upward of 100000. On his death sew
eral years ago, his wife was appointed
executrix OF the estate, and was called
upon by their children for a partial
distribution. This she refused, averrine
that they were not legitimate children
as the marriage was performed while
she and their father were held in
slavery.
The matter was taken before the
courts, and the contention of the aged
former slave woman upheld. An ap-
peal, asking for a rehearing. was made
to the supreme court, which was de-
MED yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
"AGITATOR' LEADS
At THE ORPHEUM
Helen Grantley in New Sketch
Will Appear as One of the
Submerged

Miss Helen Grantley is the principal
and brightest star that has shone on
the Orpheum circuit for a long time and
she will be the leading attraction this
afternoon when the curtain rolls up on
the new bill. Miss Grantley is one of
the best known of the younger dra-
matte artists of this country and will
be pleasantly remembered here for her
very superior performance of the lead
Ing role in Israel Zangwill's unusual
p1aylet, The Never, Never Land which
was seen at the Orpheum two years ago.
This season she is presenting a one act
drama, The Agitator," by Mrs Oscar
Beringer, who, as the authoress of "A
Bit OF Chelsea same into quick and
earned fame.
The Agitator" was secured by Miss
Grantley from Charles Frohman, who
had bought it for presentation at one
OF his own theaters. Recognizing Miss
Grantley's natural fitness for tl& role
ne let her take it, and in the character
of Pickles she is said to find her finest
acting opportunities. Pickles is the
nickname of a young girl employed in
aiarge factory. Her associates are be-
ing oppressed and Pickles, to correct
the abuses to which they all are sub
Jected, calls a strike, heads it and wins.
an cAcelleht company is promised IN
the support of Miss Grantley.
Eddie Leonard, a famous blackface
comedian, will introduce new singing
ana dancing act called "At Home
Again" He will be assisted by Mabel
Russell. a clever comedienne, and a
clever company
James Harrigan. "the tramp juggler,"
VIII reappear after long absence, and
Will give his impersonatien of the idle
tramp who juggles.
The Ollivetti troubadours, who excel
as violin and guitar players, will pre-
sent themselves in a wide repertoire of
music and in musical limitations.
Thls will be the last week of the
avon comedy four, the three Klos sis
ters, John McClosky and the great
oasebaH comedy hit, swat MiIligan"
new series of motion pictures will
complete the program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
STUDENTS TO GIVE DANCE
Recently Organized Club Will
Have Charge of Affair

students of Sacred Heart college and
members of the alumni association
nave organized the Twenee Ourawees
club and are planning dance for Fri
day evening, May 27. the first dance to
be given by the club The club is
largely composed of recent graduates
of the college
James p. Reilly, who was editor of
the college paper, the Blue and White.
is president of the club. He will be
moor manager at the dance. assisted
by George V. McKeever and Richard
j. Curtis
The reception, committee will consist
or David j. Deasy, Thomas p Murphy.
EDWARD Barrett. Robert E. Scully, for
mer president of the Sacred Heart COL
lege athletic association; Peter B. Nc
Phee, f. Flood, A. Baxter and J. O'Mal-
ley, assisted by committee of Young
women.
Undergraduates of Sacred Heart COL
iege interested in the dance are Bar
.nolemew j. Hardman, J. Connolly. E.
tracy, G. Gaffney, V. Copran and D.
Doran. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
BALL AND CHAIN STOP
CIRCUS PROCLIVITIES
Performer in Jail Practices by
Standing on His Head

LOS ANGELES. May 7.-Don Patter-
sun, Tor many years circus performer.
mas been subjected to the ball and chain
treatment at the county Jail in order
70 prevent him spending his leisure
hionlehts standing on his head.
ne was found in an inverted position
sne otner day and 1T amused the attend
ants, but as he was eneatedly th1s
round the matter was called tn the ar
lention of physician, who concluded
faIterson had lost his sense of gravity,
PATTERSON insists that he is not in
sane, but simply wishes to keep in
.faihlhg. he is serving time for theft.
DELEGATE TO CoNvENTIoN-Mrs. A. w
scott was elected delegate by the San Fran
cisco chapter of the American Women's
league to attend the national convention OF
the league, which meets in ST. Louis lime
.; 10 ana II. Mrs. Agnes Patterson was
elected alternate delegate
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
This decks attractions

COLUMBIA-Grace George in "A Woman's Way"
GARRCKDamrosch orchestra in symphony and operate
VAN NESS-Gonght onIy) "The Thief"
ALCAZAR-"The Commanding Officer"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WIGWAM-VaudevIe
AMERIcAN-MuscaI comedy and vaudeville.
CHUTES-Vaudeville and open air amusements.
IDORA PARK-FeruIlos band; last times today and to-
week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
THE THIEF" CLOSES
AT VAN NESS TONIGHT
Bernstein's Big Drama Finishes
Local Engagement

The two weeks engagement of s'The
Thief at the Van Ness theater will be
concluded with the performance to-
night. Effie Shannon has made a not
able success of the role of the. erring
wife and has made many new admirers
Tor her artistic acting of the difficult
part Herbert Kelcey, as the husband,
has been an effective principal, and the
members of the supporting company
nave been equal to the requirements
exacted of them in the great Bernstein
drama of real life
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Dramatic Notes

There will be no Sunday perform
ances during the Grace George and
Marde MAJ s;s Adams engagements at the Co
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Silvio Helm, the clever composer of
wrote the music also for The Yankee
Girl and is now negotiating with
Lew Fields to turn out another musi-
cal score.
Mrs. Fiske will play Ibsens s.Pillars
of Society and double bill compris-
ing. Hannele" and The Green Cocka-
100 curing her Forthcoming season at
Arthur Byron and several other well
known players have been engaged to
appear with Maude Adams in her Greek
theater production of "As You Like IT.
These players will come direct from
New York for. this single performance.
Grace George and company are ac-
lively. engaged in rehearsing. Illus
band" which is to be given its pre-
miere MI T at the Columbia theater. next
the first community to see the new
comedy by John Corbin. 1t will be the
Ssaes NsM York * tse Hsasa in
In her new play, ."'Antimatrimony,"
Henrietta Crossman will have the role
manuscript say that 1t is the best thing
that Percy Mackaye has yet written, or
at least that If it doesn't aim as high
as some of his blank verse efforts it
hits the chord of popular sympathy,
and that 1t is a real farce.
JEFF de Angels has written musical
comedy. That is, he has written the
book and he says that it is his FIRST
offense." 1t has had copyright per-
formance in Pittsburg by the mem
bers of the company playing "The
Beauty Spot" 1t is called "A Jolly
Tar and the Shuberts intend to give
it a big production soon. W. T. Fran
els, general musical director for Charles
Frohman, has written the music for
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
RANCHER KILLS HIMSELF,
SUFFERING ILL HEALTH

BAKERSFIELD, May Thomas
Ness, well to do rancher who was
here for medical treatment, shot him
self dead in his lodging house today.
He left note asking that word be sent
to his son and daughter in law at
Wasco "I can not stand this any
lady
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

have started westward with THE
Awakening of Helena Richie" She
will make tour of the Pacific coast
fornia for more than six SEASONS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
CITY REAL ESTATE
KANE & co.

s7.250-2 excellent modern and up to date nat,
of 6 rms. and bath on large lot nr. G. G
park, in the Western add; 1-3 cash; handy tC
all cars and stores; gas and electricity.
$S.000-2 beautifully finished flats on Lake ST
mr.. 9th av.; handy to store and car lines
beamed, paneled, tiled; gas and electricity
swell plumbing and elegant fixtures; piano
room OF parlor; stone steps, high bsmt; 80 IT
lot; house but months old.
Si2 1913 handsome fats of Z rms. and bath
CLAW st. close 10 Devisadero; all rented; mas
sive and beautiful front; could not be dupli
Gated for S1T.500.
SIS 0O0-Store and apts. Devisadero ST.
business property; rents $165.
s27 ,0o0-Near California and Jones, fats rent
ed for 81 $50 per yr; crackerjack downtown
s35 5o0O-Apartments, close to California and
Hyde SITS; rents $40; all rented; just like
corner; wide i0t' TfFy f6Ts beautiful
s. 25o-sth av. car line, close to Fulton St: tbs
coming store street of Richmond; the cross
So Frederick st. at Cole, 2511S7:s IT.: last
lot left.
s3.50o-Hayes and Baker sts., 25x1s7:s IT,
ready TO build on
50 ooO-Jackson nr. Jones, 25x112:6 IT.; fine fol
fats; marine view.
S7,50o-Pine st. close to Powell; IS # lot ready
for building; natural bsmt.
$4,000 TT. lot at Clay and Battery; worth
$4,000; main street.
EXCHANGE
ss 800 Grand home opp. polo field in San Mateo
lot 90x220 it; bedrooms, baths; extra large
living room hardwood floors. elegant fixtures
balconies, front trees, garage, etc; want city
lot.
S1O,O0O-Equity in a s25. coo cor. investment
pays $40: will trade for lot south of Market
east of 10th st.
S10,000-Lot, Ellis st. nr. Polk: 27:6 # lot
want 2 good fats near the panhandle.
Sl4.OO0-Equity in S225 lot close to 10th and
Market; size 75x11o it; will trade for income
property.
$50, ,500-Beautiful north corner investment pay
ing nearly 10 per cent; Western add; close tc
Fillmore and Haght; will exchange for lot sc
ft or corner, north Market, east Hyde; ever
exchange.
KANE & CO.,
215-Montgomery st.-217
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
CITY REAL EsrArE-continued
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
LAST SUBDIVISION OF THE FAMOUS
NOYATO FARM LANDS
NOW ON SALE
mrs

LAST SUBDIVISION OF THE FAMOUS
NOVATO FARM LANDS
NOW ON SALE
ON EASY TERMS.
Only 40 Minutes from San Francisco
Located In beautiful Marin county and sur
rounded by shelterfng hills.
10000 acres of these farm lands were offered
for sale only months ago. Today less than
1000 acres are left. These are the choicest
lands in the entire tract and have just been sur
yeyed and put on the market. See them and be
convinced.
5. 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS
See the splendid apple, pear, peach, apricot
and prune orchards. worth from $3.50 to S40O an
acre.
The fertile garden land on this tract now sell
ing at the low figure OF $500 an acre. will yield
the farmer generous profits when planted to
celery, asparagus. onions potatoes. Finest
land around the bay for berries. walnuts or
Italian cheStnuts
There is abundant rainfall OF 3T1s inches-irri-
CATION is unnecessary.
Choice chicken ranches. foothin and valley.
from $50 to 500 per acre.
Water communication is now established direct
to Novato.
Dur illustrated folder and other printed mat
ter is yours for the asking post card will
bring it..
J. p. MASSIE COMPANY,
6Ol-2 Union Trust building,
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
DEvIsADERo AND CALIFORNIA SITS.

DEVISADERO AND CALIFORNIA SITS.
That fine, well improved property west side
DeVisadero ST., 2T:6 IT. south of California;
lot 50 :6x100 it,, with improvements consisting
of modern dwellings, 1923 1925 1927 Devisa-
dero ST.. of and rooms each: also 1929-3l
Devisadero, fats of rooms and bath ca. );
entire property produces monthly rental Of
Sl60: shonld be remodeled into stores; would
pay a handsome income
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
MISSION AND TWENTY. .ForRTH SIS.

MISSION AND TWENTY FOURTH SITS.
That fine investment property. 2SJ6-60 Mis-
sion ST, west side, 1859 TT. north of 25th;
improvements consist of houses OF us
rooms and bath, which could be readily changed
into fats and stores below; this property is In
heart Of the Mission and values OF land are
steadily increasing; lot 60x11T:6 fl. TO rear
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
VALLEJO Avn POLK sTs

Fine lot, 33:10xs1:6 TT on the grade. south
line Vallejo ST.. 100 TT. east of Polk; street
work all completed; property is key lot; close
to transfer corner at Polk and Vallejo SITS.
foundation on property could be used for new
improvements
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

SO acres; beautiful ranch. ~ miles from
town and r. R. station; IL acres in bearing
vineyard. Is acres sowed TO barley; all level and
good sandy loan soil; good. room cottage;
large barn; chicken houses; price 81, T50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
GouGH AND PINE SITS

That fine investment, southwest cor. Cough
and Pine sts., 60x112:6 IT.. with improvements
consisting of large dwelling of rooms and ba.
on corner; another. 2 stores and basement;
dwelling OF rooms on Cough st. end houses
of 10 rooms and ba. ca. Pine st. Entire
property rents S155 per mo- This property
commends itself investment for modern
improvements of apartments or fats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
A GOOD INCOME RANCH CHEAP.

100 acres; 100 fun bearing pear trees. 5 200
bearing table grapes, good prune orchard. 81
acres cultivated to oats. abundance good alfalfa
land; water for irrigation; average income
S3. 600; good room cottage; large barn and
other necessary outbulldings; new farm imple
ments; only 5000, half cash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
TUESDAY NOON. APRIL 10
TUESDAY NOON, APRIL 10
TUESDAY, NOON, April 1e
CATALOGUES AT OFFICE

At OUR SAI.ESRooMs, 125 Suffer ST, April
ID. IL O'Clock noon. as per catalogue under
the personal direction of Mr.. Wendell Easton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

20 acres of the best land in the TurIock dis
trict; Is acres in alfalfa, fine stand: II acres
just sown 10 alfalfa: room cottage; small barn
and corral; windmill and tank; fine proposition
for small dairy; price 81. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
HOLCOMB REALTY CO..
sos San Pablo aV., Oakland.
YOLO COTNTY RARGAIVs

YOLO COUNTY BARGAINS
We have several special snaps all rich,
level. heavy sediment land; under irrigation
water in abundance u to 20 it.; also. If you
want. pump irrigation: line Of new electric
r. R.; 75 miles from Oakland; all Of which
will double in value within years.
$40 acres; 160 in barley; good buildings
well fenced; entire crop goes; price s45 per
acre.
$50 acres; farm buildings: lies well; $40
per acre.
$50 acres; extra fine sediment: bearing or
chard; good buildings; 20 acres young almond
orchard; $50. 600.
We can get bank mortgage OF one-half on
any Of these.
Also 700 acres; good buildings; $40 per
acre; $4,000 cash. balance easy; nothing bet
ter in California.
All selected by
GEO. H. MURDOCH & son.
81 Bacon bldg. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
TwENTv.ror-pru Avn r

TWENTY FOURTH AND CASTRO SITS.
Four fats. Nos. 4I5e-5eI5 -6I-G:i oath ST.
south side. 210 #. east of Diamond. containing
4 rooms and ba. ca. Total rent s64 per mo.
Lot 30x114 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
CITY REAL EsrATE-contInued

J. ". WRIGHT & CO.,
125 and 127 S1tter st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

18TH AND FOLSOM SITS.
TO CLOSE ESTATE OF II. PLEASANT.
Fine building lot east line of 18th St,
1IS south of Folsom; on grade ready for build
Ing; street work all done.
J. W. WRIGHT & Co.
125 and 127 Suffer ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

10TH AV. NEAR CALIFORNIA ST.
Two 1ats, Nos. 11o-112 10Th av. bet Califor-
MIA and Lake sts.; lot 25x120 it.; contains
rooms ea.; property rents $50 mo-; mtg. 81, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
CORNER 1aTH AND CoLLINGwooI

CORNER 10TH AND COLLINGWO0D SIS.
Northeast cor 10Th and CoIlipgwood sts
comprising fats, Nos 1878 Collngwood
ST., with 6-5 rooms ca. and bath; and cottage
on 18th ST., comprising rooms and ba.; total
rent S6S.50 no.; lot 25x125 ft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
SEE THIS

SIS cash. so monthly; cottage Of large
rooms. cement basement; some fruit trees: al
fenced: well of water: very large lot. 1O0x236
near cars. schools. etc: price for all So 100
$40 cash. So monthly room cottage; barn
chicken houses and run: fine well or city water.
vegetables trees; good location: 1OSx1OO; LAND
is worth S1.400; win sell all for 81 1850
Call or send for circular ass 9th St nea,
Broadway. Oakland. Fl. z. JONES. owner
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

GOLDEN GATE Ay. AND LYON ST
Property 2005A aud Golden Gate av..
south side. bet. Lyon and Central av: lot 25x
100 TT: comprises fats with high basement,
containing 5-59 rms, including 3 in attic: to-
tai rent 500 mo-; mtg. $500 can remain at 6
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
DUNCAN ST. NEAR SANCHEZ

No 334 Duncan St. north side, bet. Sanchez
and Church, comprising 2 fats. As rms. and b..
ea.; lot 23:6S105 IT. Large stable in rear suit
able for 2 horses: terms $1,000 cash. bal.
monthly payments If desired.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
OAKLAND REAL EsTATE-contlnuea

DO YOU WANT HOME IN OAKI.AND7
Reduced 81 100 10 $3.50. One-half cash A
. dat. moderp building: lot 3axs0; 5 room
upper furnished ready TO move into; room
lower unfurnished; rented: close 70 hey Route
station. streetcars and stores; all light and
sunny rooms. Apply $3.50 Adeline ST.. South
Berkeley