davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
TAFT AT ALBANY
MEETS EARL GREY
PRESIDENT ACCORDED ROUsING
WELCOME AT CAPITAL OF
NEW YORK.

Albany, N. Y. March 19.-Presi.
dent Taft was welcomed to Albany
this afternoon and for the first time
in history the governor general for
Canada, Earl Grey also. President
Taft arrived at $3.50. He was met
at the station by Governor Hughes
and Mayor Jas B. McEwan. He was
escorted to the executive mansion
by Troop B. national guard. He
visited the tuberculosis congress
and was taken on an auto trip to
the Watervillet arsenal. He will
have dinner at the University club.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Block Day Workers
and Their Cbdirmer,

ington, Mrs. Il. p, Noble, Mrs. VIII
Gilbert. Mrs. Leila Lewis, Mrs. S. II.
Winstead, Mrs. ogilvie.
Chairman-Mrs. e. p. ellison.
Block chairmen; Miss Ann Baker,
Mrs C. II. Sheriff.. Miss Letha Pur-
year, Mrs. August Budde, Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs Joe Washington
Mrs. Sam Washington. Mrs. c. Black
nell. Mrs. Flnis Fields.
Chairman-Mrs. Clip Husbands
Block chairmen: Mr.. VIM. II. Rieke
Miss Dow Husbands. Miss Anna Mae
Yeiser. Miss Lena Walker, Mrs
Rogers.
Chairman-Mrs. James English
Block chafrmen; Mrs. c. Covington
Miss Anne Bradshaw. Mrs. w. James
Mrs. L. A. L.assiter, Mrs. J. b. Bartee
Mrs. George Oehlschlaeger.
Chairmen+Mrs. c. II. Hall. Mrs
] R. Puryear. Block chairmen: Mrs
Leila Davenport, Mrs. w. J. Reeves
Mrs. l.. c. Young, Mrs. Win Levy
Mrs. Sam Hubbard. Miss Nelia Hat
field, Mrs. r. b. Phillips. Mrs. An
drew Campbell, Miss Clara Thompson
Miss Mary Scott, Mrs John Scott
Mrs. O'Brien, Miss Mary Boswell
Miss Rosebud Hobson, Mrs. c. w
Thompson. Mrs. F. Burns. Mis-
Maud Foster. Miss Angie Thomas
Mrs. NJ. Tucker, Miss Leila Flegei
Mrs. Lucien Durrett, Mrs. II. II
Cleugh, Mrs. Pat Lally.
Chairman-Mrs. Akers, Goebt
avenue.
Chairmen-Mrs. John Keller. Mr.
Cook Husbands. Mrs. Meyer Lovitcl
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
DIR. Davenport Operated On.

DIR. Edward Davenport. popular
young physician of Hampton. KY,
was brought TO Paducah from his
home late yesterday afternoon in a
gasoline launch and taken to River
side hospital, where he was operated
on for a severe case of appendicitis.
lie was accompanied here by DR..
LaRue of Smithland. Today DR..
Davenport was resting as well as
could be expected although his con-
dition is very grave and his recov-
cry is doubtful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
MnrIerrrs Are ParoIcd.

Frankfort, KY March i9.-
Prison commissioners today paroled
George Hanlon. OF Louisville, who
served eight years OF a life sentence
for murder; Riley Little, of Floyd
county. who served Ave years OF a
twenty-one year sentence for man
slaughter: James Shoots, OF Trimble
county, who served four and one
half years OF twenty-one year sem
tence for manslaughter. and James
Rome. of Warren county, who served
eight years OF a twenty-one year SEN
tence for manslaughter.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
SETTLEMENT Is
OUT OF QUESTION
THIS Is OPINION REGARDING
THE STRIKE OF FiiEMEN
AND ENGINEMEN.

Chicago. March 19-Another meet
ing was held by Knapp and NELL to-
day in an effort to get the firemen to
concede something. The outlook is
not hopeful. One of the commissions
ers, It is said. probably will be In
Washington Monday. This is regard
ed as auguring i'll for a settlement.
Negotiations have now been in prog
ress longer than the firemen wished.
The date for a walkout Is set for
Monday, March 21. The present con-
ference must be finished by that date.
Leaders are fearful they cannot con-
troll the firemen longer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Fixing the streets.

Street Inspector Ernest Bell has
his force of men at work repairing
streets and filling in holes and ruts
caused by the heavy rains and snow
in the past few months. North
Twelfth street has been graveled and
today men were spreading gravel on
North Fourth street. II was impossi-
bic to begin the gravel repairs sooner
owing to the gravel pits being sub
merged in water. The street depart
ment intends to place the streets in
tip-top shape befora long and all
efforts are being made to remedy the
bad conditions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Mr.. Bagby Goes to Washington.

Mr.. Reuben s. Bagby. the youngest
son of Judge Z. w. Bagby. who has
been connected with the r. W.
Walker q company drug store. Fifth
street and Broadway for several
years. has resigned and will leave
next Thursday morning for Kettle
Falls. near Spokane. Wash. where he
will locate on large fruit ranch
owned by his brother-in-law. Mr.. Ray.
Mr.. Bagby will spend several days
in st. louis and Denver, Col, and
reaching Spokane will leave imme-
diately for Kettle Falls, which is S5
miles from that city. That section is
noted as fruit country and Mr..
Bagby will probably remain there in
definitely.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
CONN LINN'S ROLL
OBJECT BURGLAR
HAD In HIS MIND
Two State Senators Marked
For Plunder Upon End Of
the Session.
Hard Earned Salaries Hid
Under Pillows.
ARNETT TOUCHED
SENATOR ARNETT TOUCHED

Louisville, March (SpeciaD
State Senator Conn Linn and Louis
Arnett were robbed in their rooms
at the Seelbach last night. Linn
lost SIT in cash and $1,000 in notes
and voucher for his salary as sena-
tor. Arnett lost a few dollars in
cash. Both men had rolls OF money
aggregating $500 under their pill
lows. The thief gained entrance
through a window from the roof
of an adjoining store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Statehood Biu Likely.

Washington, March 19.-It has be-
came known here that the Arizcua
and New Mexico statehood bill will
receive the attention of congress be-
fore the close of the present session
of congress. Senators Hale and Bailey
speaking presumably for the two
sides of the senate chamber. agreed
on this point, but their agreement did
not go to the extent of guaranteeing
the passage of the bill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
MMILLIN MAY RUN.
Seriously Considering Race for u. s.
Senator.

Nashville. Tenn. March 19.-Gov-
ernor McMillin. while at Smithvllle
yesterday. was urged by many of his
friends to make the race for United
States senator. He said he was seri-
ously considering the question. His
friends at Smithville are under the
impression he will run.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

The Jefferson school has eight
maple trees growing in the school
yard. These trees were planted by
the children OF the school and Prof.
]. t. Ross. the principal of the school.
!s proud OF the possession. Much
diftieulty has been experienced In get
ting trees to grow In the school yards.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

A fair amount of tobacco owned by
the Planters Protective association is
being received here at the western
district warehouse. in charge OF Mr..
M. NJ Tucker. and a good amount is
being disposed OF every week. This
week the total number of sales was
so hogsheads. Leaf tobacco brought
from sh to 12h cents whiie lugs
sold from g to TN cents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
BAPTISTS MAY WITHDRAW
MISSIONS FROM AFRICA

Chicago. March 19.-The Rev.
Johnston Myers, pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church, is soon to leave for
the heart of Africa to determine
whether Baptists ought to withdraw
their missionaries from that conti-
nent
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Herrin Southern Railway Will be
Transferring Freight Into This City
Before the Summer is Advanced
THREE SHOCKS.

Cleveland, Ohio, March t9.-
Three shocks were recorded by I
the seismograph st. Ignactious I
college this morning. Father Z
Odenbach declares 1t is Mexico I
or South America. The vibra- {
, tions were north and south. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

Watseka, H.. March i9.-Peter
West created sensation by suddenly
appearing here today. He said he is
ready to spend any part OF his mil
lions In defense OF Mrs. Sayler.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

The predictions and tempera-
u-a for the past twenty-four
hours will be found at the top
Of the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Speaker Cannon Loses Control of
House---Appeal From His Ruling
on Point of Order Has a Majority
PEASANT UPRISING.

Constantinople. March 10
Leaders OF the peasantry dn
Thessaly are waging war against
the land owners for a division
OF estates. They have summoned
all followers and are under
arms at Larlssa. The attack will
begin tomorrow. The Turkish
government notified Greece 1t
will invade Thessaly II II Is
thought necessary to protect the
Turkish subjects living there.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
EXTENDING PLANT.

, Work will begin next week
, of erecting the addition to the
, Lack Singletree company on
, South Third street. George W.
, Katterjohn has the contract for
, the new building, and he will
, rush it to completion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
MayGeld Meus

Mayfield, KY, March 10. Especial
The evidence is not yet completed
in the Lewis case for murder and the
case probably will go to the jury this
evening. The lawyers for the de
fense are Hon. Pete Seay. Robb.as &
Thomas, Grassland & Grassland
Speight & Dean. Judge Bunk Gard
ner and Hon. Bertry Holifeld. The
lawyers for the prosecution are Judge
r. T. Lightfoot. of Paducah; Hon
II. ]. Moorman and Commonwealth
Attorney r. l.. Smith.
Willie Jones was arrested for hop
ping a train this morning by Coffee
and Galloway.
Dan Russell was arrested for sell
ing whisky by Policeman Coffee.
"Screw-driver," one of the chain.
gang men, escaped from Foreman
Joe Sellars, but was caught by Chic
McNutt and Policeman Coffee neal
the iron bridge.
Big Revival.
A revival at the First Christian
church will begin tomorrow. Marct
20. The Rev. ]. ]. CastleberrY will
lead the meetings and he will be as
sisted by Capt. S. o. Murphey. OF
Springfield, Tenn, who will direct the
music. The meeting will last for one
week. Preaching each night at 1880
O'clock during the week and on Sun
day services will be held both morn
ing and evening.
Locals.
Mr.. w. e. Norman returned home
last night from Paducah.
Charlie Parham spent yesterday In
p ducah.
Mrs. ]. Q. Watson returned home
last night.
Mrs. ]. T. Galloway returned from
Wingo last night. where she has been
on a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Wall left last
night for Calhoun. Ky. Mr.. Wall
will locate in Owensboro.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Senator Daniels Better

Daytona, Fla. March 19.-Senator
Daniels is slightly improved today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Adjourned Last Evening.

At ~ minutes before 5 o'clock last
night the house of representatives ad-
journed until noon today after one
of the greatest parliamentary strug-
giles in its history. The result is moth
ing more nor less than a drawn bat
tie. When the final roll call came,
.164 Republicans voted to postpone
further action on the Norris resolu-
ton to eliminate Speaker Cannon
from the rules committee, and $50
Democrats and insurgent Republicans
voted TO continue.
With the regular Republicans voted
"a OF the insurgent following OF
Norris, OF Nebraska, who left him and
sided with the majority for a post
ponement. The result. they said, con-
vcyed no significance and meant any
thing else than that they had desert
ed the lnsurgent cause.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

peal The roll call followed.
"A truce between opposing elements
in the house was not effected until
I12:05 noon, while the leaders are
holding a meeting. The principal OBJ
stacle 20 a permanent treaty was
Cannon's presence on the rules COM
mittee. Regulars refused all compro-
mises. eliminating the speaker. PresI-
dent Taft takes neutral stand.
Answers to all requests were stripped
OF polite verbiage: This is none of
my business" The regulars said they
prefer going to defeat to deserting
the speaker.
The only concession offered by the
regulars was that hint would be given
to Cannon after he was elected chair
man of the rules committee that his
resignation would be accepted II he
cared TO offer IL. The allies declared
he would stick to sure proposition
and turned IL down. The regulars
hoped to gain more time and the In
surgents were eager to finish the bat
tie. The insurgents we're confident
they would dictate terms OF capitula-
tion.
The conference between the allies
and regulars broke up without reach
ng any compromise and the fight was
again on. The allies refused to re-
cede from the stand taken with refer
ence TO the speaker.
The inability OF the conferees to
arrive at a compromise was caused
by Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania. and
Mann. OF Illinois. They insisted that
Cannon be made a member OF the
committee. large or small. All the
others would probably agree to elm
mate the speaker. but they remained
firm After conference the insur-
gents withdrew 10 the room OF Rep
resentative Gardner, of Massachu-
sets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03

AIusf Work The Roads.

Attention is directed to the official
notice of the county supervisor, In
which road overseers are requested to
work their respective sections with
out delsy. The law is plain on this
point. Every overseer is bound to
work the road a certain number OF
days in the year, and it is the super
visor's duty to see that the law in this
particular is not violated. It has been
reported to the supervisor that some
of the oyerseers in the county have
not carried out the law, and it is not
unlikely that several prosecutions will
he instituted, unless the roads are
worked at once. 1t is to be regretted
thas oyerseers are so careless in the
discharge oftheir duty. There is sb-
uolutely no excuse for it, especially at
this season of the year when the
crops have all been lad-by. It is i'm
possibRe for the chaing ing to work all
s,s the roads and it is foolish to expect
ss. Overseers can help keep up the
reads, even though their number OF
bands beaimited. Let every overseer
I'm the county order out the hands and
work the roads assoon as possible.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
Three Arrests Made.

The officers of tee law have been
Kept busy dnring the last few days.
On Saturday Mack Hill, a negro, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Miller. 1t
asalleged that Hill was drunk and pro-
ceeded to raise row at negro bar
aecue on the plantation Of Hon. D. F.
Eard. Hill has often been in the tolls
of the law. He is. the same negro
who is charged with having made all
assault on J. R. Bouknight, a white
man, on the streets of Lexington sew
xxal months ago. On this charge ne
hes never been tried.
On Sunday Press Franklin, another
aegro, was arrested upon the charge
0s disturbing religious worship and
carrying concealed weapons. 1t is al
legged that Franklin raised little
~tcaiR'' at Bethel church on Sunday
snorning and when an effort was made
10 auies him he "cussed'' things out
xeasraxly.
Charged with obtaining goods under
dalse gretence from Depot Agent T.
S. Rswell, Chap Simmons, colored,
was lodged behind the prison bars on
Monday morning.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03

ANNUAL REPORT
OF
E. L. WINGARD, Treas,

LEXINGTON COUNTY, S. c.,
For the Scholastic Year, commencing
Julyl, 1909 and ending June 80, 1910.
Office of County Treasurer,
Lexington, S. c., July rs, 1910.
To Hon. George w. Gage, Presiding
Judge, Court General Sessions for
Lexington county, S. G.
Dear Sir:-In conformity with the
requirements of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State Of South Caro-
lima, No. 1877, approved December %,
1899 A. D., | have the Honor to sub
nit the following report of the trans
actions of this Office for the scholastic
year, commencing July l, 1909, and
ending June 80, 1910.
Very respectfully
~, e. L. WINGARD,
Treasurer of Lexington county.
SCHOOL CLAIMS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03

| To the Editor of The Dispatch.
Owing to press Of business and some
sickness in the happy Felix family, is
the cause of my absence from your
| columns.
Crops, and especially cotton, have
made some improvement since our
last communication, though we are
now needing rain.
Our friend Joseph Williams, who
has been prostrated the past few
weeks with malaria fever, is conva-
lescent.
Geo. w. Pound having resigned as
trustee of the Athens graded school,
his brother, w. D. Pound, has been
commissioned in his stead.
Jas. H. Spires, one Of the best farm
ers on route 1, is having placed an up
to-date ginnery, which will be ready
for the coming crop.
B. F. Taylor, route 1, hustllug
saw-mill man, is putting M fine
So, 500 roller flour mill.
Our friend V. L. Goodwin has De-
eured q situation with the railroad: - >:
Carrier No. is taking his annual
vacation, which he is enjoying to The
fullest extent.
The happy Felix family recently
paid a visit to the old home OF loved
ones at Sandam and enjoyed the visit
there among these good people We
found some good crops in that section
and especially Burt Fallaw's. He has
some of the best cotton we have seen.
Prof. J. V. Smith is teaching q sum-
mer school at Harmony"
A series of revival meetings. are IN
nrocress at Sharon, and mucks good is
being done.
on the evening of the 3lst there ap-
neared at the beautiful honae OF Par
son G. A. Goodwin Frank LReas and
Miss Matte Watts. whose hearts were
made to beat as one by Mr.. Goodwin,
and went on their way rejoicing. Hap
Nv congratulations to yo1, young
friends.
The trustees OF the Athens eafadea
school have secured the services OF
prof. Sam J. Derrick and Miss Rosa
Belle Fallaw, both Of whoaa are well
qualified and experienced teachers.
The union meeting recently held
with the Baptist church at Bn0ektaDd,
was grand success in every particn-
lar-good speeches, excellent serHaons,
best Of harmony and abundance OF
good edibles. The next meeting will
be held with the Harmony chRreh.
We were surprised to see 70 many
buildings in this growing town. We
did not find man who is in favor OF
! annexation to Richland. ALL seemed
satisfied, provided they can get the
frae bridge. These people need free
bridge and they should have 1t. l
hooe the voters will east thsir ballots
in the coming primary with the view
of carving out Hea. G. d. Ehrd's
| proposition, which Is good one. In
this enlightened and progressive age
we can't afford to let this golden op'
portunity pass by unheeded.
With success to The Dispatch, am
| Bally Felix.
CASTOR. August l.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
Will Open New Road.

On Monday the County Board OF
Commissioners granted q petition, re-
ouesting that a new public road be
opened up in the Dutch Fork, leading
out from the public road that runs
from Macedonia church to Chapan,
said road to run old roadbed by B. L.
Amick's, Minnie Shealy's old ford,
the two Rish places and Piney Woods
church, and intsrsecting with. the
public road leading from Prosperity
to Columbia at St. Peters parsonage.
The petition was signed by fifty cit.
izens OF that section.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
ExcurS1On to Atlanta.

The ninth annual midsummer ex-
rwrsiun to Atlanta, Ca, by way OF the
IN. Il L.. and 8. A. L. RAILWAYS,
WM be operated on Tuesday, the 9th
snf Aaxust. The fare for the round
NSaD frone Columbia, Irmo, Chaplin,
ID Little Mountain, is only $3.50.
Tfckets good to return on regular
frxSns up to and including Seaboard
fram No. 3s, leaving Atlanta at S:55
m a.. Friday, August 18th. For in
nauRmatRen aud tickets call on any y.
IN. & L. agent or write J. F; Liking
sseune, 8. A., G. N. & Z. road Colum-
hsa, S. Q.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
Col. Graham Ill.

The many friends of Col: G. I.
Graham will regret to learn that he is
confined to his bed at the bone of bis
son-in-law, Mr. Karl F. Oswald, with
an attack of fever. Col. Graham came
20 to Calumbia on Thursday from
Florida, and, although very unwell,
made q lengthy argument In an lm-
portant case. On Friday he was
taken very i'll and a. physician was
called. He came to Lexington Sat
urday and has been confined to his
bed since.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03

Xrs.EJ. 9. shepher' has opened up
IN fresh stock Of groceries at the Joe
sRasder stand, at the Cross Roads, and
Nuia JisshSa a|few days open up line OF
CAV $pods, motions. shoes, etc. Win
tss5Ss6wrst possible prices. Mrs, Shep..
nsrd win appreciate the patronage OF OF
fSe people Of that section. She will
ssss pay highest prices for chickens,
v,1Es. corn. peas, and all kinds CT
sr1nutrv produce. Give her call,
wI,en YOU want to buy or sell.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
Attention Candidates.

All candidates and prospective cam
Saidates are hereby notified that the
cine for filing pledges and paying
campaign assessments Will expire on
Tuesday, Augusta, at II O'Clock noon.
Hn no case will any candidate be al
1owed to enter after the above date
and hour. B. b. barre,
Sec. Co. Dem. Elk. Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
TO Repair Augusta Road.

messrs. Geo. D. Hayes and Henry
fweanfger have accepted the contract
10 reBSN'ehs Augusta road from Lex
Ineton TO the old Hayes place. 1t is
refreshing to note phsS Che funds for
fhis work have been raised by the au-
fumobilists, and the county will not
have to foot the bill.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
The sKenInOre."

Fne Lexington Supply Co., is talk
sr1 nfout the "Kenmore," this week:
sFFs is the car that has taken so well
.x.issa automobile lovers wherever lt
4ns been shown, and the price is most
saafrsetive, being only $500. For
0saaty, durability and every day SER
vSen. t Is q most excellent machine.
R~ad the advertisement OF the Lexing.
a. Sapply Co., on the front page OF
NAls Issue.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-03
Spec1aI Freight Notice.

Uommencing August 1st. the freight
warehouse of the Southern Railway
Oumpany at the Lexington depot will
6eelosed at O'Clock p. M, every day
exeept Saturday, when it will be
closed at 3 p. m. Will positively not
be opened for anyone after these
hours. J. s. ROWELL,
4w Agt. Southern Railway c..
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

81 O00-WE WILL LEND YOU $4,000 under
certain reasonable conditions, and agree that
you may repay the loan from the dividends
an investment which we will suggest con-
TlNENTAL COMMERCIAL CO.. st. Louis, No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

I NEED AN OFFICE MAN. TO take charge OF the
inside of my business; any good man having
800 and who fully understands the handling
of Office detail can purchase a half interest IN
q growing profitable long established business;
highest Of references Address box 1S4. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET.

S75-s r; ssI Ashbury Frederick; garage.
S65-9 r; completely furn; III 9th av. mr.. Lake
Seo-lo r; 1924 Clay Scott; modern.
sh5-I2 r: 2029 Vallejo LaEuna; view.
S5O-e r: 2523 Cough Dr. Vallejo.
S45-Bungalow, 4 T. and b.: 419 Buena Vista av.
S4o-s r; PAS 10th Clement St; modern
Sz5-Io T.; 311S Washington Lyon.
i25O-3 r. and b.; ~ DeIgado OFF Hyde.
STORES. LOFTS, ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
SiO0-Bush and Kearny; ground floor space.
S55-Elegant, large, light 2d hoors $50 Mkt. ST.
S3s-Store, NE. corner Union and Larkn sts
S3O-Store 61s Clement 9TH
S3O--Iaree store. l760 oFarrell near Fillmore
S2O-Fine location for fruit store.
S25 and S30-Stores. 20242 Hayes near Cole.
Sl2. so TO S30-Lsrge, light sample rooms.
$4,000 so. It. Sc. cor. Market and Main: Of
nee loft; elevator, steam heat; water and
light free.
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
xzO-Sto.e and Dat Of r.; 1892 Folsom nr. 14th
500 r.; 1925 18th St nr. Dolores; upper
$40 5O--7 r; 246 Chattanooga Odd; upper
500 5o-5 r.: ~ Alrsrado San Jose; upper
modern: up to date.
$30-s25- r. and b. each; 1853 Folsom nr. 10th
$25-T T.: IS Sharon near 18th; upper.
81 so T. aud b.: 154A Langton Folsom.
l6l Morris av. near Bryant bet. 5th and 9Th
] ". WRIGHT & CO.,
IDS MONTGOMERY ST,
MILLS BUILDING.