davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
MARRIED AT SPOKANE

Elmer f Boehm and Susie Mae Dens'
more were married at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /
Boehm of South 3l2 Howard st.
Spokane. Wash at 4 :45 m Satur-
dav, Feb. 10TH 1910 The Rev. j \
Kramer of the first Baptist church
officiating
Mrs Boehm is an eastern lady being
born In Hanover. Michigan, coming
west last September with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A Hood Mr.. Hood be-
ing station agent for the | & n n
Il X at Usk. at that time but now
transferred to lone.
Mr.. Boehm is a former resident OF
Spokane. coming to Usk last spring to
act as operator, which position he now
holds Mr. and Mrs. Boehm have en-
gagged apartments In the George Jones
building where they will be at home
to their many friends-Calisel Valley
Times
Mrs BOehm was we'll known in this
community and was liked by her Dapv
friends
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31

phones In the village Last October
there were 65 phones in the village and
at the present time there are 243 con-
nected with this exchange. A gain of
168 in five monhs. Two more lines
are being built which will be connect
ed with the Breckenridge exchange
about April lst
M. f. Pruvne. local manager of the
Alma exchange. is the man on the
SPOT in the promotion and organization
of these new auxiliary comcanies. No
sooner has an individual a telephone
idea in his upper story than Mr..
Pruyne has him signed up and o. X.
for an order. He seems to be an all
round man at the work and thoroughly
enjoys it.
The company is printing a new
directory now which will be ready for
distribution about April 18th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
ALMA DEMOCRATS MEET IN MASS CONVENTION
William A. Bahlke Was Named Chairman And Phillip
W. Creaser Secretary-Full Ticket Named With
N. F. McClinton at The Head

Last Fridav evening the democrats
held mass convention at the city hall
and placed In nomination CITY and
ward tickets to be voted for a, the city
election called for next Monday
The convention was called TO order
nv Alderman Russell and w. A. Bahlke
was chosen chairman p w. Creaser
secretary andFred ! 1hornton and Albert
Udell were selected as tellers and the
organization completed bv ID l. John
son who administered the oath
The first order of business was the
selection of a candidate for the office
of mayor and Decatur Coleman pre-
sented the name of n. f. McClinton
Under suspension of rules his nomina-
tion was made by acclamation For
clerk the name of Leon G Stinchomb b
was presented. No one else wanted
the job Mr.. Stincbomb's nomination
was made by acclanation.
Next in order was the nomination of
a candidate for the office of city
treasurer. ID l. Johnson presented the
name of John L. Swigsrt. Mr.
Creaser that of Samuel Wilcox. Mr.
Wilcox. withdrew and Mr.. Swigart
was found guilty of joining the A b
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31

when the line is at rest, and she raises
the party of whom you're in quest,
and when she replies she will do so,
just hang the receiver up gently and
not with a bang. Your scolding old
fellow, if YOU had to bear but half OF
the hello's girls burden of care. that
temper of yours would explode with
a boom; 'twould scatter oath frag-
ments all over the room. They often
are cussed at and growled at by men
when trying to do just the best that
they can to keep service moving along
without hitch, when sore heads believe
them asleep at the switch, and some
times the harsh words which fall on
their ears fill their throats full of
Jumps and their eyes full of lears Just
do unto them as you'd have others do
unto a sister of yours were she one of
the crew, and you'll find that YOUR
service far better will be than if bv
your crossness you ratified them, see?
And all of the girls will pronounce
YOU dear. instead of an i'll tempered
sorehead bear. Just give 1t try, and
if our words lack in truth Won can
boot us to Brighton and back. james
Barton Adams. in Denver Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
LOST and FOUND

This Thursday morning Fred
Derusha of Arcadia township lost his
pocket book in this city containing
currency notes and other valuable
papers. Later in the dav the book was
found by Messrs Sol Wilbur and w.
Amons, who hunted up Mr.. Derusha
and returned the property Mr..
Derusha rendered them a suitable re-
ward, which they refused and Mr.
Derusha wants through the Record to
express his gratitude upon finding his
pocket book rs well as to let the
people know that there are two honest
men in Gratiot county
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
HE Is A HARD WORKER

The Breckenridge American of las,
week had cut of our townman. NJ. 4.
Pruyne. and said:
During the past five months the
Union Teler hone Co. has heen adding
new lines in connection with their ex :
chage in this village Following are
the lines established since iast October
Redstone Indepenent Telehone Co 4,
SO subscribers.
jackson Street Telephone Co. Is
Pine River Telephone Co.. 1S
BisseIl Telephone Co. 8
Breckenridge Mutual Telephone Co.
Is
East Bethany Telephone Co. 10
Stone Telephone Co. Ii
Central Michigan independent Tele.
phone Co IL
The company have also put in % new
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
ENROLL NEXT monday
II You Would Vote AT The Septem-
Der Primaries

Enrolment has nothing to do with
anything but the primary elections. 1t
valldates the rights of every citizen
properly enrolled to vote at the GU ber-
material. congressional, legislative and
other primary elections, which are
held under the terms of the general
primary act.
Registration. which is often con-
fused with enrolment, validates the
voters right to participate in the
regular elections. 1t has nothing at
all to do with enrolment or primaries
Those who must enroll Monday,
April 4th. or lose their right at the
September primaries may be divided
into the following classes:
Voters, who did not enroll prior TO
the 1908 primary
New voters. who have come OF age
since the last election or been properly
naturalized in the meantime
Or voters now enrolled. but. " ho
have since changed their party affilia-
tion
Or voters who have changed their
place of residence since the last pri-
mary enrolment
Do not forget that the board of en-
rollmont will be in session Monday.
April
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
SUMNER GRANGE

Sumner Grange met in K o NJ NJ
hall. Worthy master Klees being
absent the meeting was called to order
by worthy overseer Password taken
PRAYER by the chaplain. Opening song
No. 36 in the Grange melodies Min
uets of last meeting read and approx
ed. all bills for hall rent presented and
allowed Reports from different
sources read by secretary. Miss Flossv
Stearns being in waiting was inflated
in first and second degree. Mr. Rexford
and Miss Stearns we're given the third
and fourth degree. Recess Called to
order Song by the Grange Roll call
answered by curret evets or quotations
Recitation by Leath Perry. Does
farming pay Discussion should the
wife have equal rights In the disburse-
mems of funds by Mrs Church
OF course the old batchelor members
were opposed to that and this is why
thew have to remain single, as no
woman would marry man with
such an idea as that Music by Seaman
orchestra Charades in three scenes
Answer package Penny march
Grange possoip Question hox opened
Question in depbate, do the leaders
have the right to call on any one of
their helpers in anv order they choose
discussion decided thev did Motion
made and carried that the bouks be
kent in hall The Office of Flora was
declared vacant. there was several
nominated. the ballot was spres1 and
Emma Eyey declared elected Motion
ade aud carried that all members in
arrears for dues be suspended.
Mrs. Rexford received several post
cards it being her birthday
Grange closed in due form
The following program will be rem
dered the next regular meeting
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31

whose death last fall. had hastened
the death of the husband
The high esteem in which Mr.. Pitt
was held by the people of Gratiot
county was shown in the large con
course of people variously estimated at
from six to seven hundred, who travel
ed from all parts of the county to pay
their last tribute OF respect to one who
thev had learned to admire for his
manv manly qualities One hundrd
and fifty teams besides automobiles
from Ithaca and Alma were to be seen
around the church. The floral
offerings consisted of numerous set
pieces while the cas- ket was hidden
from view, as with blanket OF flowers
In hs death not onlv the people of
Seville township. but those of the
county as well have lost citizen
whose place in public and private life
will he hard to fill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31

Darragh republican club. rendering
him ineligible To a place on the ticket
ID l. johnson then withdrew the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Swigsrt and placed in
nomination Decatur Coleman of the
first ward This completed the CITY
ticket and the nomination of Ward
officers was next taken up. In the first
ward p. w. Creaser was named for
supervisor and the name of Fred
Thornton ard l. l. Conn presented for
Alderman. A ballot of the first ward
representatives was taken. Mr.. Conn
received the total vote cast George
Bahlke was nominated for consta BILE
Second Ward Thomas Grover was
nominated for supervisor. Lafayette
Stevens for Alderman and Vinton
Richards for constable
In the third ward Benton Carter was
named for supervisor, DR. Brainerd for
Alderman and Ezra Robinson for con-
stable
The Fourth Ward named John
Murphy for supervisor, Louis Kehn for
Alderman for two years. VIM Roge RS
Alderman for one wear and Chas
Williams for Constable
City .Committee-P " Creaser. George
Gargett' Benton Carter. A Bittner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
The RECORD FOR RESULTS

Last week Wednesday afternoon Otto
Sanderhoff the hardware dealer inserted
a three line adv in the Record want
column as follows:
FOR SALE-Two good second hand
steel ranges guaranteed o. X. at Sander
hoff's hardware.
Within three hours following the
distribution of the Record by the city
carriers Mr.. Sanderhoff called up the
Office and ordered the advertisement
discontinued as both stoves had been sold
as direct result of the advertisement,
The adv cost Mr. Sanderhoff fifteen cents
and sold for him two ranges. If you
want your advertisement read by the
people of Alma and Gratiot county use
the columns of the Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
Nine COTTAGES BURN
Summer Homes Wiped Out with a
Property Loss Of $l3,50O

Last Thursday fire believed to have
started bv either mice or squirrel
nibbling matches in the cottage of A
f Pinney resulted in the total destruc-
ii IN of nine cottages and their con-
tents at Crystal lake entailing a loss
estimsed at Sl3 500. partially covered
by insurance
The fire was discovered by little
girl returning from school at noon.
When the child discovered the flames
the entire inner portion of the Pinney
cottage was seethin9 furnace. an d
with stiff wind from the west it did
not take long for the flames to &C.
complish the destruction of eight other
cottages. despite the earnest efforts of
the citizens. who turned out and
formed bucket brigade. carrying
water from the lake. But one cottage
was saved. that of Judge X S Searles
The owners of the burned cottRes are
Eugene Parr. Maple Rapids; Isaac
Altenburg, Ithaca; A E Pinney
Ithaca; Mrs. Sage. ST Johns Otto
Mev. st Louis, Mich; George Rich.
ardson. Ithaca: j. N Mccall. Ithaca:
w NJ Heron. Ithaca; and Messrs.
Hewitt and Bulls of Maple Rapids
No explanation of the cause of the
blaze other than that mice or squirrels
we're responsible can be given. The
Pinnev cottage has not been entered
since last fall. Each cottage was
valued at 81, 200. while the con tents
ranged In value from $500 to 5000. In
sursnce on the variou structures varied
from $3.50 to $400
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
which will be April 9th
Opening scng-Grange

"hiSh VIII NO Hpiii 0eh
Opening scng-Grange
Roll Call--Responded to by giving
suggestion on vegetable or flower
garden or quotation from flowers
Select Reading-Mabel Rexford
Discussion-Why is 1t worth while
to test seed corn led by Ovid Sea
man
Discussion-Why is it necessary to
treat potatoes for scsD. lead bv w N
Baldwin
Discussion-Why is it necessary to
spray for fruit. lead by Herb Church
Solo-Rea Seaman. In the home
of common molds
Questions and Answers-Mrs
Scnlappi
Recital ion-A mos Evey
Farm Arithmetic Problems-to be solved
by members. Bring paper and pencil if
not good at mental work
Penny March
Grange Gossoip
Question Box
Closing Song-Grange
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31

VIM T. Pitt died Saturday afternoon
after short illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Pitt was taken i'll while on visit
to friends in the south part of the
state and was brought home at his
urgent request last Wednesday and
taken to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Shong in Seville township. where
despite the tender care of friends and
loved ones he passed away as above
stated
Vim. T. Pitt was born May 18th. 1871
in log house on the farm of his
grand father. Alexander Duncan,
situated half a mile south of the
village of south Lyon, Oakland county,
Michigan. His father, George Pitt.
was a native of Stafford. Warwickshire
England. born on Christmas day 1915,
both he and the grandfather claiming
Relationship with William Pitt of
Chatham. In the winter of 1868 VIM
Pitt came to Michigan and on March
4, 1869, was married to Miss Bette
Lawson, daughter of Moses and Elsie
Beard Lawson of Worthwhile. Mich.
Mrs Pitt was a native of Wavne
county. Michigan. One child, n
daughter. Isabella was born to this
marriage July IA, 1872. in Holly, Oak
land county. The daughter married
William Shong ia 1894 After their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs Pitt settled in
Holly Oakland. county. Michigan.
where he engaged until the spring of
1877 in the manufacture of furniture.
removing the following spring to
Forest Hill. After living there for
two wears. he bought eighty aces of
wild stump land on section 90. Seville
township. Mrs. Pitt would put up his
dinner. and with an ak on shoulder
and dinner pail in hand the husband
and father would walk to and from
his work. a distance of FIVE and a half
miles. until he had cut the logs and
his house was ready to move into.
With the exception of the two wears
when he served as register of deeds.
Mr.. Pitt lived continuously on his
farm. He was the irst in Gratiot
county to set out peach orchard fci
commercial purposes. From the first
he has made raising of fine peaches
a speciality, and his fl. experiments
and substantial results have proved
that the fruit can be successfully
grown on the higher elevations of
Gratiot county. AS horticultural,
Mr.. Pitt was both an enthusiast and an
authority and his standing as an agri-
culturist was evidenced bv the fact that
for many years he was president of the
Seville and Sumner Club, Also for
three wears president of the Gratiot
County Farmers Institute
In 1894 he was the popu list cndida te
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
CENSUS ENUMERATORS

The Record received last week the
following list of census enumerator:
from S. Perry Youngs of Stanton. The
letter was overlooked on our desk which
accounts for our readers not receiving
same last week.
Alms-First and second wards, Mis-.
Fanny Sharrar.
Third and fourth wards, Geo. T
Argent.
Arcada-Henry {. Clark
Bethany--Fred @. Pernert
Elba-not decided
Emerson--Earl Cook
Fulton-Wm. II. Richards
Hamilton---Claud r. Hill
Ithaca Twp and Village--Joseph Foster
Lafayette---Edward c.. Schmind
Newark-Hugh K. Rowland
New Haven-Mark @. Morse
North Shade-Louis n, Thibaudean
Pine Invertebrates +. Johnson
St. Louis city-Hiram B. Giddings
Walter G. Mallory
Sumner-Charles l.. Boothe
Washington-Wm H. Sloneman
Wheeler part of-Herman j. Zubler
Wheeler part of-Edwin Rich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
CAR D OF THANKS

To the patrons on route of Alma X. +.
D., c. A. Walker carrier, wishes to express
his high appreciation and esteem to the
patrons on his route for the pleasant
surprise they gave him, in the shower
of Easter eggs which he had to contend
with on the day before Easter it was
with some difficulty that he found
room enough in his buggy to pack them
away and bring them home. The
occasion reminds us of the hymn that
we often sing "Blest be the tie that
binds," and so may it ever be in f. @.
and l.. Yours respectfully,
c. A. Walker, carrier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
FIRE IN ARCADIA INP.
The Residence Of Leroy Whitman
Southeast of Alma Burned
Last Friday

Last Friday at about eleven o'clock
the farm residence of Leroy Whitman
in Arcadia township about one and q
half miles south east of Alma sugar
factory was discovered on fire and
despite the efforts of neighbors and
friends the building with practically
all of its contents were consumed.
Mr. Whitman carried an insurance
of 5000 on the building and 5000 Oh the
contents which will partly cover the
loss
In this connection Mr.. and Mrs
LEROY Whitman wish to express their
sincere gratitude to the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly and
hravely assisted at the time of their
loss by fire
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
LEAGUE BANQUET

The ladies of the Methodist church
gave banquet in honor of the delegates
to the Lansing District Lpworth League
last Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
After the banquet was served the
following toasts were given with DIR.
w. p. French acting as POSTMASTER.
Our Sunday School-C. II. WASH
burn.
Our Church--Prof. H. MacCurdy
Our League-F. w. Spencer, presi-
dent of the Lansing District League.
Our District-.Rev. DR.. Hollenbeck of
St. Louis.
Our Correctional System-Dr. F. +.
Day pastor of the NJ f. church at
Albion,
In substance DR.. Day said: The
Alma, Lansing and other leagues of the
Lansing District, are only small part
of the great Methodist Episcopal league.
The one thing which has made the
League what it is, is its wonderful
organization, The sister organizations
have had as good preachers and mem.
bers as the Methodist bat they have
not gone ahead so fast because they do
not have the correctional features and
the Evangelistic zeal. The toasts. with
the exception of the first two were all
along the line of league work. About
eighty attended the banquet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
DIED AT The HOME OF HER SON

Mrs lydia Lowell. aged 81 years. died
at the home CT her son. Wm Lowell at
Elm Hall, March Goth, at one o'clock
pm After residing at her home near
Sumner Center many years. she moved
to the home of her son, where she re-
msined until her death She WIS a
loving wife and a kind and affeciionate
mother and she will be missed bv her
many friends
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
CHANGED ownership

Last week the firm of Karr e. Shields
better known as the Variety store,
sold their stock of goods and good will
to Bert Failing of this CITY. Mr..
Fsilin has taken possession and will
push the business from now on. The
Store will be In charge of Mrs Failing
and son and up to date stock of goods
carried at all times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
DRESS MAKING PARLORS

Mrs. Alice M. Lignian, formerly with
Elliott Taylor Wolfenden Co., Detroit,
is in Detroit studying the spring styles
and after April l will be located at 500
West Superior street where she will be
prepared to do fashionable dressmaking.
Bell phone I5o,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31
YOU MUST BE ENROLLED IF YOU EXPECT
TO VOTE AT THE SEPTEMBER PRIMARIES


RdLI
be denied these
will not be electors who enrolled under previous again
nroIm the bes
a April
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-31

Harry loft of Elwell while employed
at Shepards mill ON the farm Of Alonzo
Bailey, had the misfortune to have his
hand so badly hurt that it was thought
smputation would be necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

JUST CONPLETED-Two three and four
room apartments, every apt. has a distinctive
charm. handsomely finished living room i'm
ported wall coverings. elaborate fixtures ma
hOgany doors. bookcases desks and huRefs
portal beds. large cedar closets servants
quarters free. roof garden inclosed in glass
vacuum cleaning service. STEAM HEAT HOT
WATER. telephone. door attendant hotel serv-
Zee; no expense has been spared to make these
apartments models OF excellence afrording
every comfort and luxurious surroundings: rent
S25 to $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE AND
CAR FARE BY COMING DIRECT To
BUREAU. OUR LARGE AUTONOBTI.F n rs
AT YOUR SERVICE RAIN OR SHINE ABB
SOLUTELY FREE. WE HAVE EVERY DE
SIRABLE VACANCY IN SAN FRANCISCO
LISTED NO fISREPRESENTATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

A FEW MINUTES WALK TO MAR%Er
AND POWELL SITS. NO HILLS . sndY
room apartments; latest finished interior. pgsb-
eled walls and halls. Holmes beds attracts
buffet combination bookcase and desk recE,-
tton hall. large closets. gas OF coal drepIsce
occupy Jan. 1st
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
MALE HELP WANTED

OFFICE OPEN TODAY -(SUNDAY)
A. NJ. UNTIL NOON
MURRAY & READY
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
7s2-7s4-7s6 HOWARD ST.
p1,otselsy Between Sd and md 4th sts San francisco;
BRANCH OFFICES:
18th and Broadway. opposite S. P. Depot,
Oakland.
Phones Oakland 1861. Home A5T45.
I'd and II sts., Sacramento.
I'd and Main sts and 126 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles.
FREE FARE
OREGON-OREGON
FORT KLAMATH-KLAMATH FALLS
20 teamsters, o. & f. r. r.. 500
FREE FARE
KLAMATH FALLS
Laoorers' splkers, strappers, men for steel and
ballast gangs for track work, $1.75 to 81. 40
day.
FREE FARE-sHIP DAILY
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
c. L. r. r. CUTOFF
Observation-Disclosures
Laborers and teamsters for r. R. work.
FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY.
LABORERS-LABORERS
10 10 ia Mlaborers no experience required, 1oc fare,
FREE FARE
STATI0NMEN
BE YOUR OWN BOSS-AAKE BIG MONEY
30 stationmen to work in gangs from to 10
men; good prices; US about this work.
FREE fAikE
WOOD CHOPPERS
ALL WINTERS JOB
10 wood choppers, stove wood, 50 cord.
10 wood choppers. 4 ft wood. 50 cord.
YOUR FARE REFUNDED
MISCELLANEOUS
Bench hand. sash and door factory, country,
SO TO 81 day.
Stock glazier, country factory, So day.
Young man drive delivery wagon city. 50 day.
brick wheelers. brick yard. country, 4o-50c NJ.
Choreman and wife, ranch, boss here, $50 I'd.
plow teamsters $15O fare $50 and I'd.
3 choremen and ranch hands $50 and I'd.
COOKS AND OTHERS
Cook, good country hotel $50 to $50 I'd.
Cook lunch counter SO wk. and 3D.. 3 cooks
plain hotels $40 TO $50 and i'd; porters. dish
washers and kitchen hands. S25 to $35 and fd.
bed maker, city. $50 and i'd
FOR THE MINES
: duarrymen. mining co. hours. S105.
10 lsborers. mining Nevada. $3.50 day.
SEE OUR BULLETIN BOARDS.
MURRAY & READY.
7S2-7S4-TS6 Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
CHURCH SERVICES
Z SCIENCE SERVICES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Subject of lesson sermon. God the Pre-
server - Man"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Sacramento and Scott sts.-Sunday at IL a. m
and s D. rn: Sunday school. II a. m; Wednes
day evening meeting at O'Clock. Free read
ing rooms. 72O Chronicle bldg, open daily ex
oept Sundays and holidays, from 10 a. m. tc
$3.50 p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TTST. Hendricks ball. asa Valencia st. near
16th-Sunday at II q. m; Sunday school. same
hour; Wednesday evening meeting al O'Clock
Free reading room. 2561 Mission St. open II
q. m. 10 p. m. and TO p m except Sun
dsvs holidays and Wednesday evenings.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
$50 Shrader St near Haight-Sundays at II
a. n: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m: wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Free reading
room. same address. open 1 10 g p. n, except
Sundays and holidays.
All are welcome 20 attend the meetings and
visit the reading rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN wanted at 1O3 Sd ST. to have their shoes
repaired: sewed soles 75c; done In 10 minutes
BOYS and men wanted. ILLINOIS PACIFIC
HLASS CO.. 18th and Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

ONE BLOCK FROM FAIRMONT HOTEL
New room apt: STEAM HEATED. HOT
WATER. Marshall Sterns wall bed. gas range
Janltor and garbage service: an for SOS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

RIGHT DOWN TOwN-Brick building. 8
room nst; rent $45.