davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
BAPT|STS MEET
NEXT At BARRE.
Judge F. M. Butler of Rutland
Chosen President at Annual
State Convention.

Middlobury. Sept. 2s.-Rarre Will he
where the State Baptist convention
will be held next year. At the closing
session this evening the following Off
GERS were elected President, Judge
F. NJ Butler Of Rutland; vice -presi-
dent. John A. Greenwood Of Chester;
clcrk. the Rev. Henry Croker of Ches-
ter; officers OF the board of trustees.
president, w. W, Stickney l.. l.. D..
Ludlow: first vice-president, Frank D.
Penney OF Burlington; second vice
president. Col. Silas Isley of Middle
bury: treasurer, Howard Crane Of
Burlington; program committee FOR
1911. John A. Greenwood the Rev. T
Davidson and the Rev. Robert A. Cas-
tor
Mrs. Walter Rose fell this evening
on coming from the church, and, IT Is
feared, suffered an injury to her spine
The opening meeting of tho conven-
tion proper was held this morning in
tho Memorial Baptist Church. The ser
mon was delivered by the Rev A. F.
Foote OF Fair Haven
At tho second session Of tho conven-
ton the Rev Henry r. Myers CON
uuCteu tHe deNf'ionai service. Reports
were made by The Rov Silas p Perry
Of Richford, the Rev John r. Cow
ID. D., the Rev william Keller OF
Barre. the Rev William A. Davidson.
The Vermont Central association was
represented by tho Rev 8. II MYERS;
Addison county by the Rev l.. W. San
ford; Danville, by the Rev. II. ".
White; Windham county by the Rev.
J. II. Berry; Woodstock by the Rev. r.
II. Tfhhals; SALISBURY by the Rev. l.,
W. Cooney; l.amoille by the Rev. I. NJ,
Compton.
GREETINGS FROM CLERGYMEN.
The third session OF the convention was
held this afternoon at two o'clock. Judge
Butler presided The devotional service
was conducted by the Rev. Il. NJ. Fuller
OF Manchester Center. Greetings were
brought by tho following ministers: Tho
Rev, Charles ", Dickinson, u. D.. the
Rev, David Corkran. d. d., the Rev, l.
DIN Sherburne. tho Rev, H. A. Durfee,
D, D., the Rev. Frank w. Paddleford,
the Rev. .. e. Sargent. the Kew Chas'
A. McAlpine. Addresses were delivered
by tho Rev. Frank D. Penney OF Bur
lington, the Rev. Charles l.. White, ID.
D., and by the Rev. George Horr ID, ID
Music for the convention was furnish
ed by q. W. Cunningham. tenor ana d.
rector, Miss Ruth L. Durnhana' Soprano
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

"oo''' the following members being pres
e"t' Hu"h Henry of Chester; f. ].
pE'nS"ee OF Brandon, Cassius Peck Of
hurIlhSt"n Frank Kenteld of Morris
V"'e' j. L. Moseley of Northfeld; II. F.
taylor of Rrattleboro ana Justus Dart
or Springfield. Levi G. Kingsley Of Ri;-
land who was elected to fill the vacancy
CAUSED by the death of John A. Sheldon
or Rutland. was also present. 1t was
voted to ask the incoming Legislature TO
appropriate the sum of 1900 for the use
OF the homo for the ensuing two wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
T. Commertord Martin of New York

T. Commeriord Martin of New York,
secretary of the National Eloctri, Light
association, in n manner delightfully."-
free of technical expression, traced tho
life and scientific research Of Davenport
from his birth In Williamstown in lS0e,
to his early Death at the age of 40 years
Davenport father died when the boy
was 10 years old. and at the age of IA he
was apprenticed to the blacksmith trade
in Forestdale, Here no so, hold OF
scraps from scientific work which gave
to him the first ideas Of tho work that
was after his death to make his name
famous throughout the world.
In one corner Of the old blacksmith
shop he arranged laboratory and in
this crude workshop he conc wed the
idea of transmission OF intelligence by
wire before Morse invented the tele-
graph. Here he produced the first real
electric motor and here, before there
was a mile of steam railway in Vermont,
he built and operated q succe ssful model
electric railway. Later he removed to
New York to further perfect his inven-
lions.
In that city he was the FIRST to hitch
electric power to the printing press and
the first to publish ar electrical Journal.
The Electro Magnet, and later The Mag
net, both Of which expired after one or
two issues.
Broken In hcal,h and financially ruined.
he finally returned to Vermont, where ne
died July G. ls5l.
Davenport's inventive career was one
of encouragement and misfortune,
'1bn1Iri h.. in, Ia ts
were in force to-day the royalties would
amount to moro than the income of
Rockefeller or Carnegie, and perhaps to
more than both colnhtncd
Members of the societies gathered here
for tho occasion were carried to Forest
dale by automobiles.
In the little group Of men and women
ut that hamlet for the dedicatory ex.
crciscs were the following relatives Of
the inventors The Rev. w. G. Davenport
Of WASHINGTON, d. C., Il son: tho Rev
". II. Davenport of Bellows Falls, Henry
Davenport of Putnam, N Y, and William
s. davenport Of New Bedford, Mass.
nephews, the latter the inventor and
manufacturer of the automatic screw
machine and other automatic devices;
Mrs. Hattie Vaughn of Rutland, a niece;
Mrs J. ID. Kingsbury OF bradford, Mass,
Mrs George McIver and Mrs. Il. w.
Kingsley Of Rutland, grandnieces
The Brandon band furnished music
for the occasion and one Of the num-
hers rendered was the Davenport
March written for this occasion by
j. n. Lavonche, local man.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Electrical association was held at the
Brandon Inn to-day. The following
officers were elected: President, c. II.
Parker of Vergennes; vice presidents,
Frank Barnes Of Springfield and Will
liam NJ. Hughes OF Bristol; secretary
and treasurer. a. b. Marsden Of Mon
chester: executive committee, f. j.
Royce of Bellows Falls. C.. e. Wells Of
Middlcbury, s. +. Haley of Rutland
Walter Vorce OF st. Adams and Will
fred Smith Of Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
SUES RUTLAND POLICEMAN.
Ludlow Weaver Lost Thumb In City
Jail When Arrested.

Rutland. Sept. &,-rhomas Kenworthy,
n weaver, Of Ludlow, has brought suit
against Policeman =. II. Conlin OF this
ity for 5000 In a civil action. through
his attorneys, Stickney. Sargent q skeels
Of Ludlow The papers were served
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
James A. Mcdonald OF Ludlow. Mr..
Conlin's attorney is T. w. Moloney Of
Rutland Bonds were furnished for Mr..
Conlin's appearance at the December
term Of Windsor county court at Wood
stock.
In the allegation In the writ Mr. Ken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
STUBBORN FIRE IN HAY.
Every Piece OF Apparatus in RutInnd
Out to Fight II.

Rutland. Sept. 2S-The local fire de-
partment had one Of the most stubborn
fires in years to fight here this evening
when Flames started from an unknown
cause IN the hay loft OF the barn OF II.
f. Noyes, lumberman. The building was
surrounded by several frame houses and
every piece of fire fighting apparatus in
the city was out to save adjacent build
inss. Eleven horses and several vehicles
wore taken out OF the barn but ~ tons
OF hay were destroyed. The upper part
Of the two-story structure was Quilted.
The loss will be $3.50. well insured. 1t
took three hours to quell the fire In tho
baled hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Advertising expense" Is a figure OF
speech. increased volume OF sales wipe
1t out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
BURGLARS GET GUNS.
sporting Goods Store Mt Fair Haven
out about $50.

Fair 'aveH. Set. 2s-The sportinr
goods storo of W. l. Smith was enter
"u some tInle ias; night by burglars.
VINO gained entrance by breaking n
pane OF glass IN door at the rear OF
ne store The loss amounted to about
so, tho loot including two guns taken
IRON the front window and two guns
from the gun case, also some evolvers
and cartridges. There is no clew 20
the identity u the burglars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
LEAGUE STANDING.
GOING THE PACE.

Mother-But what did YOU do with the
penny l gave You yesterday?
Tommy spent 1t, mother, Teller has
to hold up his end with the rest O. the
boys.-Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
SOLDIERS HOME NEEDS $500.

Windsor. Sept. 2S-The trustees OF the
Soldiers Home at Remington met at tho
Windsor house parors yesterday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

DISTINGUISHED MEN ASSIST
Secretary of National Association
Tells of the Invention Of the
First Electric Motor by
Humble Blacksmith.

Brandon Sept. @.-ln the little hamlet
,., 'a,.l..e, '''.'''A i''' cir
humble circumstances, a company Of
'ome 800 people gathered this afternoon
10 90 hohor 10 IAunas davenport, father
nf the electro motor, electric railway and
electrical journalism. There ou the site
'f his ear!N research vas dedicated a
tablet 10 ms memory
Inc l"bI'' "1S erected Jointly by the
vermont tIectrl''I association aud the
ne" fhFl"hu S'tU"n "i the National
''''c'rc i"sHl '.7"''iO"n' ana to-day
preseh'eu 10 lH' N'i"""i historical so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills FOR Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table Safe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
@]S55 @]fl5Ht
~ 0gb

NVER winning reputation for
vitan 5 pride
proved travellers Naturally, are more
while dull there
gncrazing having encountered the
gac Mrs Breckenridge Mrs Miller Graham and few
Others all California well
asb beautiful
they they expect scnlq she doesn't
spent abroad and who declares that when
brilliant merely intelligent cXpedient
subtle
English French disappointed and
departs with his illusion uninpaired
has been well proved in her London
the original OF
OF the brilliant matrons of the American
intellect have her the friendship
lEf aen
During her days Adelaide Murphy the
lin made
Most of her bon have been widely
quoted andon may be told
One d after morning shops Murphy herself
but she turned her to the bank OF which her
father president Mr. Murphy in his Office, and Miss
Adelaide waited finally did scibblcd
and leaving his desk departed. The read
H. Had you been in you
been Adelaide
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Mrs. Francis Sullivan,
accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Gladys
Sullivan. anG her son.
Noel sullivan. came %
the city yesterday. The
SuIIivans are at the Pal
ace. but leave this after
noon for the east and
Europe. They have
passed most Of the sum-
mer At their country
home in Santa Cruz,
where they have been
entertaining at a series
Of house parties. Their
friends here are regret
ting that the day of
their departure is at
hand and are wishing
the party bon voyage
Mrs. Sullivan, with her
daughter and son. viii
remain for a brief visit
in New York before sail
ing for foreign cities,
and viii travel abroad
for an indefinite time
probably for a year or
more.
The reception yester-
day afternoon at the
Army and Navy club was
one Of the most enjoy
able reunions ever given
Al the clubrooms in Post
street. The occasion
was informal, with a
group Of members re-
ceiving the guests and
an orchestra to add to
the attractiveness Of the
affair. The decora tions
We're a simple arrange
ment Of flags and ferns.
The hour at tea was en-
joyed by scores Of fair
guests in their prettiest
frOcks. These informal
afternoon affairs at the
clubrOOms are gaining
in popularity, and each
succeeding party is more
delightful than the last.
Mrs. ". S. Porter re-
turned to her home in
the city yesterday after
a stay Of several days
at Del Monte. where she
was q spectator at the
opening Of the golf
tournament. During her
stay Mrs. Porter enter
tained at one or two
elaborate dinner parties,
and during her previous
visit at Santa Barbara
she was hostess at one
Of the largest dinners OF
the season, given for her
friends from town.
Douglas Fry has just
undergone an operation
for tonsilitis, but viii be
removed from the Adler
sanatorium next Thurs
day to his home in Clay
street. In the meantime.
Mrs. Fry is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter MacGavin. in
California street.
Wakefield Baker Jr.
left for the east a few
days ago on his return
trip 10 Exeter. and be-
fore school opens he Will
enjoy a visit with class
mates. His elder bro
ther. Livingston Baker,
IS Yet in town, but will
leave in a few days for
Harvard. where he win
continue his COLLEGE
work. The boys have
passed the summer at
Castle Crags with their
mother, Mrs. Wakefield
Baker. who returned to
the city with them, and
opened her home il
Pacific avenue for the
season.
Miss Dorothy Boericke
VIII entertain at an in
formal luncheon 10 be
given Friday at her home
IN Mill Valley for less
Than n score OF girls
from the neighborhood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
FLATS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

$50 r. and b.: S16S Washington st. nr. Lyon;
sunny upper nat: hardwood floors.
$500 r. aud b.; 1924 Leavenworth St mr. Cali
fornia: modern upper fat; cedar closets
s67-I r. and b.; 1888 Lsrkin st. nr. Washington.
s9o-s r, and b. 2667 California ST. mr. scott.
S50-6 r. aud b.; 1921 Larkin st. CLAW upper
S4T NOS r. and b.; splendid sunny dat; 13f5
McAllister 81 nr. Steiner.
$50 mo.-6 r. and B.; upper; 1S4s Lea7enworth
$50 mo.-6 :. and b. cor upper nat; modern. NJ
70 date; hne neighborhood; attractive
bldg, convenient to ears and tradeSpeople
1905 Washington St cor. Larkin.
sf7.5o-S5o-6 i. and b.. 12SO-5S Leavenworth ST.
nr. Clay; elegant Mp TO date hsts
$45- 500 t. and b.; I5T6-7s Sacramento mr.
$3.50 mos T. and b.; 1860 DevisadefS St cor.
Turk; splendid fat.
S4O--s r and b.; 1910 Jackson st. Polk;
lower fiat: sunny side OF street.
$40 mo.-6 T. and h.: 1883 Devissdero St cor.
$40 mo- r. and B.. ane lower fat; 1s47 Nc
Allister St nr. Steiner.
$50 mos r. and b.; hne middle nat; 1l56 Fell
S35-6 and b.: new lower fat; marine view;
2544 Baker ST. Vallejo
sS5-6 T. and B.; 2529 POLK ST nr. Filbert; upper.
$50 T. and b.; "a South Broderick ST.; beau
SsO-6 r. and b. 162s Buchanan ST mr. Post.
S30-6 r. and b.: 245O Larkin st. nr. Fibert;
upper dat; marine view.
$3.50 Reduced from SS5; r and b.; fine
lower nat; 303I Washington mr. Baker;
S2i.oOE4 r. and b.; 2 sunny upper hats; III
s25- ss5~6 r. and b. 223s- -s5-sT Sutter st. near
E1erces 8 natS IN me cOnoitlon
S25-6 +. and b.: 1892 Buchanan ST. mr. Post
$50 r. and b.: fine sunny upper dat; ll2l
Clay ST. Dr. Taylor
$25-6 T. and b.; upper; 2712A Bush st.
Broderick-
S25-4 r. and b.: sunny middle tat; 1117 Clay
st. Taylor
s25-4 T. and b.: beautiful new lower dat; 1l22A
Mason 81. Washington.
ST. and b.; 1924 Pierce ST. nr. Page; ?
sunny lower dats.
500 nice fats. r. and b. es; 1857 Green
wich st. Franklin
SIS mo- r. and b.; new lower; 29l6 Octavis
ST. Ftlbert.
SIS mO.;S 7. and b. 240 Ivy nr. Franklin -.
$16-6 T. and b.. sunny lower 2712B Bush st. nr.
Broderick.
SIS mos T. and b.. 1851 Golden Gate sv. nr.
Devisadero St; lower fat with yard
$3.50 to $50 elegant apartment nats. :. and
b. each: brick building, earthquake proof,
light and sunny; grand view; good car
line facilities. Will paper or tint to suit
1241 to 124I Bush st. nr. HYDE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

The friends Of DR..
Rupert Blue have given
him q cordial welcome
upon his return from
the east. and are pleased
over the probability that
he will remain in this
city indefinitely.
The Charles Wellers
have taken a house in
Pacific avenue and Baker
streets for the season.
and expect to he estab-
lished in their new
home early in Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Julian Sonntag
viii take her daughter,
Miss la Sonntag. down
TO Del Monte the first
week in September for
the opening OF the ten
mis- meet. and will re-
main for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Sonntag and
her daughter have been
in town since their re
turn from the northern
part of the state. where
they spent the early
summer.
The members of the
younger set viii miss
Frederick Beaver this
winter as this popular
boy will pass the season
al Lawrenceville, y.
J.. at &C h ooI. An
other Of the local crowd
of boys who is attending
the same institution and
viii leave shortly for
the east is Hugh Porter.
Miss Hazel Holm re
turned TO town yester-
day after a visit of sew
eraI days at Buen Retro,
the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Rossi at
Asti, where a series of
house parties have been
on the summer program.
The hop at the Pre-
sidio last evening was
somewhat depleted in
numbers owing to the
departure early in the
day of two companies
for Colfax, where Off
GERS and men have gone
to fight forest fires. The
dance was given at the
Officers club and there
was an enthusiastic rep
resentatioa Of society
from town. The affair
was delightful, but sew
eral of the officers who
are usually in evidence
were missed at the fes-
tivities. The two COM
panies Of coast artillery
that went away yester-
day were the Sixtieth, in
command Of Captain
Thomas Quincy Ashburn,
and the One Hundred
and Forty seventh, in.
command of Lieutenant
Robert i. NJ Goolrick.
Miss Louise Foster
viii entertain at one of
the dancing parties of
the week that will be of
special interest to the
girls in the local set,
and also TO the Mill VAL
ley contingent. The
dance will be given next
Saturday evening at the
Lagunitas country club.
Guests have been hidden
from Ross and San Ra-
fael as well as those
from the city.
Miss Eliza McMullen.
who leaves for the east
in September, will be
entertained at a num-
ber Of farewell affairs.
among them being a large
dinner, for which Miss
Madeline Clay has sent
out invitations. 1t will
take place at the CLAY
homo, Level Lea, in
Oakland, Wednesday,
August 81, and l6 guests
of the younger set will
be present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

S450-Modern apartment house OF 20 apartments
20 lease a whole: have tenants for 2
apartments; best part of town; accessible
to lines
S50-6 r and b. elegant ant iuIaid floors ce-
dar closets hot water. etc The West
gate. 1925 HYDE ST. nr. Clay.
S40-6 r and b.; 1851 California ST mr. HYDE:
front apartment.
$3.50 mo- r. and b.. 1858 Pine St mr. Hyde;
modern apartment hat.
$50, $50 80 mo- r. and b. each; 1881 Leaven-
worth st. California; modern
$3.50 TO 500 and b.; and beautifully
appointed apts.; every possible cOnven-
ience; just completed; Redding apts., 1870
Clay st. near Polk.
500 r and b. Browning aptS-: splendid loca-
tion; 1892 Washington Polk.
$50 S3j-12O1 Pine St LesvenwOrth: Marie
Antoinette apts. modern; furnished or
unfurnished
$50 to s25-3 apartments. T. and h. ca: janitor
service, etc: 1710 Larkin, Granada apis.
SS23. 0O-3 r. and b. sunny. modern apart
ments;. every convenience; NE cor Pacific
and LaFkin SITS
T. and b. ca; spts.; 1874 Jackson st. bet.
Hyde and Leavth.; beautifully appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS
$50 NOS T. and b.. laundry. etc; 1851 Devisa-
derO ST. Eddy: completely furnished.
piano; all outside sunny stone steps,
marble vestibule.
S155 mo.-12 spts- 10 OF ? and OF r
baths. Z toilets; heater for baths; com
pletely furnished, will give long lease TO
good tenant; near Jackson and Leaven-
worth SITS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Mrs. Nina Platt Kent
is the guest of Mrs.
William Kohl at the
home of the latter in
Pacific avenue. but ex-
poets TO be established
in her own home within
the month. Friends of
Mrs. Kent are pleased
that she has decided to
make her home here. in
stead of returning to
New York, where She
has lived for several
years.
The wedding of Miss
Christine Pomeroy and
Thomas Scott Brooks OF
Portland Will take place
the last week of Octo-
ber, and will be a large
church affair to he fol-
lowed by a reception for
intimate friends at the
PomerOv home in CLAW
street. Miss Pomeroy,
who will he one of the
handsomest of the fall
brides. will have several
bridesmaids. among them
Miss Elizabeth Liver
more, and her sister,
Miss Harriet Pomeroy,
whose first appearance
in society it will be.
Brooks, who is now the
guest of his fiancee's
parents, will return to
Portland next week.
Mrs. Jack Wilson has
been giving a series of
informal luncheon par
ties for three or four
friends at each reunion
in recent days at the
Palace. Mrs. Wilson
has returned to town
after a week end visit
at Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln Brown have
taken apartments at
the st. Francis, where
they will remain for the
winter in town.
Doctor and Mrs. Joseph
Marshall Flint of New
Haven, who have been
visiting Mrs. Flint's
aunt. Mrs. P h e b e
Hearst, at Wyntoon, on
McCloud river, arrived
Monday for two weeks
stay at the Fairmont. In
September they will re-
turn east, where Doctor
Flint viii resume his
duties at Yale.
Mrs. Eugene Murphy's
two charming daughters,
Miss Florence and Miss
Marjorie Murphy, are in
Portland, where they
have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sewall for the last fort
night and will remain
several days longer.
They have been delight
fully entertained during
their visit in the north
ern city. Their brother,
Theodore Murphy, is at
Castle Crags for a brief
stay.
Miss Marian Marvin,
who has been passing
the summer at Ross
with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Somers, is going
east within few weeks
and will be in the
group with Mrs. r. W.
Van Sicklen and Miss
Dorothy Van Sicklen.
Miss Marvin is the
guest at many farewell
parties, as is also Miss
Van Sicklen. who has
lately been at the fam
lily home in Alameda.
Miss Vera Havcmeyer
went down to Del Monte
Saturday to enjoy the
gayeties of the week.
Miss Harriet and Miss
Marian Stone. Miss Amy
Bowles and Miss Have
meyer are a congenial
group Of girls, chaper-
oned by Mrs. Bowles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Able bodied men for the U. S.
Marine corps, between the ages OF 10 and 35.
Must be native born have first papers.
Monthly pay SIS 70 S69 Additional com pensa
tion possible. Food clothing quarters and medi-
cal attendance free After 30 years service can
retire with 20 per cent of pay and allowances.
Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of
the world. Apply U. s. Marine corps. Recruit
ing station 95 Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FemaIe
AMERICAN woman of educa ton desires position
as chaperon and teacher to young girls: mn
SIC, languages. art study; city or country: ref
erences& MRS. l., box 1852. Call Office
BUN EEPER-STENoGRAPHER 10 years in
office, exp. in credits and collections nabla
OF managing Office; local refs Teiephone
BOOK Keeper, Doug. SAP, or address 9S4
Howard ST o
sa CoshPhIENT dress maker; good cut ana fits By
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

STORES, LOFTS. ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
STREET.
$3.50 mO.-Size 1890 IT.; very light; entrances
and front: large bsmt.; splendid loca-
tion; 125-127 Suffer ST. mr. Montgomerv
S175-13s Eddy Mason; store and basement:
sidewalk elevator
S150-Loft 26x13T:6 IT.. ID floor: passenger and
freight elevator; 125 Geary st. near Grant
avenue.
Sf25-Mezzanine hoor; suitable for miIliner. etc
can arrange for ground space and
window display; 125 Geary mr. Grant sv
s1O0-Large light store. NE. COR Polk and
Washington; FINE BUSINESS LOCA-
TION.
SO eaeh-2 fine new stores; 64s Washington ST.
kearny.
s40-Large light store. with 3 living r in rear.
1882 Devisadero ST. near Sutter
$30-Large store, 1850 OFarreH 81 near Fill
more fine location.
s2k-Store; Hne location for barber shop; f7i9
Saersnento ST. near Polk
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
sSj MOO T. and b.; splendid neghborhood:
1902 Clay ST. near Cherry Preside heights
dist; open for inspection from 1 to )
O'Clock D. m.
s5O-s r and b.. .I7eO o'Fsrren near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

HOUSES SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
SIS mo-Fine double house. s = and b.. 3S4
San Jose av. near 25th ST.
s16.5OE5 r. and b.: f16h San Jose av near 2Sd
nicely finished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
FLATS TO LET-centtnued
j. W. WRIGHT s CO..

FLATS TO LET-Conttnued
j. W. WRIGHT & CO.,
DDS MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS BLDG.
PHONES
DOUGLAS 1850 C162S
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
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