davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
HELPED NOMINATE
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Amos Homer Byington, Civil
War Correspondent,
Passes Away.

NEW YORK. Dec S0.-Amos Homer
Byington. one OF the organizers OF the
washington Clay Guards, an organiZa-
ton which was intended 10 defend the
District OF Columbia in case Of Con
federate invasion is dead az Flushing,
at the home OF his brother Funeral ar
rangements are being made today.
Mr.. By.ngtOn, who was born in Herlki-
mer, n. Y, July Il, 1876, had been III
for less than week, and his death.
which occurred last evening, came as a
surprise
He was a member Of the convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln, and
after going to Washington as CORE
spondent for the Tribune, became close
" attached to the great President
Mr. ByingtOn was correspondent for
the Tribune d"ring the civil war and IS
accredited with having sent out the first
story Of the battle Of Gettysburg and
also Of Sherman-s march 10 Atlanta.
He IS survived by three sons. three
sisters. two grandsons. one granddaugh-
ter. and three great-grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

Just as in time OF war, as II they were
planning q destructive attack upon the
United States coast, the Atlantic feet o.
sixteen battleships today cut itself of
from all communication with shore nd
started through the English channel
From today. until its arrival at Guam
tanamo, Cuba, for the winter practice,
the feet VIII keep its whereabouts a
secret That IS, SO far as a fleet en-
gagged in a game Of ocean hide and seek
can conceal itself from another feet OF
cruisers and scouts which IS TO play 1T -
During the progress Of the game. both
fleets viii be beyond the reach Of the
Navy Department Both commanders
are allowed carte blanche as TO where
they VIII 90 and what they viii do All
the Navy Department desires Of them Is
results in one Of the worlds greatest
and most unique war games
Rear Admiral oscar F. Stanton, in
command Of the scout feet Of seven yes
sells may depart from Hampton Roads
whenever he pleaSes TO begin the searcn
for the battleship feet. His ingenuity
viii be taxed TO guess correctly the
course which Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder. his opponent in command
viii take across the Atlantic II ne
guesses wrongly, he VIII miss the war
feet by hundreds OF miles
Wireless at Supreme Test
TIE game will involve q test Of the
wireless apparatus on both fleets, and Is
expected to demonstrate its value in
time OF war Rear Admiral SCHROEDER,
If ne uses his wireless 20 communicate
with the ships Of his feet is expected TO
use a secret code. so that II Admiral
StantOn's vessels pick up the message II
viii prove uninteHigible 10 them. On
the other hard. The latter, If suspicious
message is picked up, viii endeavor 70
figure out the direction and probable dis
lance from which il came
The scout feet VIII have the advan-
tage in speed These vessels can make
a maximum speed Of twenty-fOur knots.
while the battleshfp maximum is eight
een. knots Admiral Stanton Is expected
to divide his feet and set up patrol
through the line Of which the battle
ships must pass TO reach Guantanamo.
once the rect Is intercepted BY any OF
the scouts, its whereabouts can be com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Keen Interest Taken
By State Department

The State Department is closely
watching events in Honduras, and IN
derneath the keen scrutiny Of affairs
IN the turbulent Latin-American repub-
lie is the hope the present revolution
may result II peace
Officials Of the State Department viii
not discuss what action. If any, - con-
templated toward the Honduran repub-
lie IN the event Of success or failure Of
The present revolution. OF is there any
thing TO indicate that the United States
vii intervene, but II VIII be glad to see
the DavIla government overthrow.
There We're several reasons for this
The attitude Of the State Department
indicated no sOTTOW over the deposition
Of Zelaya and Eadriz in Nicaragua, and
as Davil6 was put into power and
placed IN the presidential chair Of Hon
duras through the Vaccinations 81
Zelaya, he Is not a particular favoTite
IN the State Departments considera-
ton.
There is another reason for such an
attitude toward the DaviIa regime. and
that Is the hostility which DaviIa has
shown toward Americans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Victorious Army Led By Lee
Christmas, the American
Soldier.
HORNET REPORTED TO
HAVE LANDED TROOPS
Believed That Tegucigalpa VIII
Fall Before Weeks
End.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30-The Hon
duran regular troops have been defeated
IN a sharp battle with the revolutionary
army headed by Lee Christmas, the
American soldier Of fortune, and Gen
eraI BoniIla, former President of Hon
dgras, and the rebels are now moving
rapidly toward TegucigaIpa. the capital
city, according to q private cablegram
received here today rom Puerto Cortez.
No Official adVlceS have yet been re-
oeived confirming the report Of the bat
tie or giving details
There are more than 1900 men in the
ranks OF the rebel army, and il is be
neved that the capital viii faU before a
week has elapsed
Guarding Against Assault
President DaviIa has taken precau-
tons 10 guard the capital against as
ssult by throwing up breastworks and
planting cannon, but these guns are old
ana OF the smo0th-bore type, while the
revolutionists are equipped with ma
chine guns and plenty Of ammunition
The Guatemalan gov srnmeEI Tears Il
zin be drawn into the conflict - Hon
= duras, and is now massing troops as
Las Quebradas, on the frontier. The
Honduran gunbOat Tatumbla, which has
been out seeking fer the dlibuster Hor-
net. returned 10 port today without get
ting any trace OF the mysterious ship
The Tatumbla was anchored of the
harbOr front today with her guns point
ing 20 sea
Protection for Americans.
Claude I. Dawson. United States con-
sui at Puerto Cortez, is in constant
communication with Commander A II.
Davis, OF the United States cruiser Ia
camo- A force OF marines viii be land
ed II Americans are mOleSted-
Sc H.
Davis constantly Informed as to the
treatment Of Americans by Hondurans
not only in Puerto COTtez. but in other
parts of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Quietly Takes Bride
ard Surprises Friends

Friends at the Capitol Of Knox Julian
who. for many years. has been con-
nected with the seTgeant-at-aTHs office
Of the Senate, today have been congrat-
y1lating him upon his marriage TO Miss
Marie StahIhefer. Of Indianapolis Ind,
which took place IN that city Wednes-
dav Mr. and Mrs Julian arrived here
last evening and viii take apartments.
The bride has been prominent IN IN
CianapOlis society, and is famed as one
Of the beauties Of the Indiana city M
Julian is well known on the Senate side
OF the Capitol, and also IN Washington
as he maintains his residence IN the
city throughout the year. although lis
former home was IN Indianapolis The
wedding was quiet affair on account OF
the recent death OF Mr. Julisn's gran J.
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Confederate Veterans
Elect New Officers

The following officers have been
elected for the Confederate Veterans
Association, Camp II, Z c Y:
Holmes Conrad, commander; Thomas
W Hungerforo. first lieutenant com
uander; Fred BealI, second Lieutenant
commander; John 7. Callaghan, adju-
tant; Joshua Davis, financial secretary
Robert NJ Narrower, treasurer; Benja-
min Thrift, sergeant-at-arms- the Rev.
Randolph II. Mckim. chaplain Dr. @
wvthe Cook and Dr. Joseph L Sud
darth, surgeons: H H MeTmRduke,
chairman of executive committee Or
Vile J Moat, chairman Of relief COM
ruittee; Judge Seth Shepard, chairman
of employment committee; J J Gillen-
water, chairman Of membership COM
uittee-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Observation Car Trips
For Panama Visitors

Observation car service across the
Isthmus Of Panama is to be established
One car is being fitted out. and II the
service proves popular all passenger
trains viii be so equipped
The Isthmtan Canal Commission is re-
sponsible for the new plan The run
ming time across the isthmus has been
Shortened ~ ten minus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Hornet Lands Troops
To Attack Capital

TEGUCIGALPA, Dec. 59-Scouts sent
out by the Honduran government re
ported to President Davilla today that
the steamer Hornet had landed large
number OF troops at Cape Gracias, near
the Nicaraguan frontier. as q reserve
force for an assault on the capital Tt
IevOlutiOnists are now believed 10 be re-
ceivtng recruits who fought for General
Estrada against Zelaya.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Students Entertain
Blind at Musicale

More than 100 blind persons were en-
tertafned by four Washington scholar
ship stuosnts OF the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music, Of Baltimore. last night,
AZ musicale in the Public Library.
TIE next reading viii be given Tues
day afternoon at o'clock and q mu-
sicale viii be held Thursday evening al
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Rogers Famous 'LeOnOra' PATTI

Six Butter Sprea6ers .--.-.-----99c
six Orange Spoons -----.---.----S5 &C
Six Coffee Spoons -.-------..----53c
Six Oyster Forks -soc
Six Salad Forks -------.-.----S1-4o
salad Spoons each --------------4SC
Sugar Shells. each z2c
Gravy Ladies'. each --------------4Ze
sugar TouEs zach .---.-----91C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
H. ThaW Is Freed
From Bankruptcy

Harry X ThaW is still an inmate Of
ATatteawan Asylum. he has been dis
charged from bankruptcy in the United
states court
The action was taken yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
After 1912 Convention.

An effort viii be made by the Mems
Temple Club, Of the Eighth Street TEN
pie 10 land the 1872 convention OF the
National Union Of Hebrew Congrega-
tons. Resolutions TO that effect were
adopted las night at meeting Of the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
BELIEVE ASSASSIN TRIED
CONCEALMENT OF MURDER
Santa Clara County Officers Get
Light on WitherS Killing

SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.-Sheriff Lang
ford Coroner Kel and friends of the
late Oscar A. Withers, the San Jose
cattIeman who was shot in the noun
tains thirty-five miles east Of here,
hope to solve the mystery of his death
before the coroner's jury meets again
August %.
Alvin Withers, son of the decease
who went to the mountains with Cor
oner Kell and his stenographer, testi-
fled yesterday afternoon that he
searched for a half hour to find the
bullet which ended his fathers life
and the shell from which it was fired.
The quest was fruitless. He was as
sisted by the coroner, and they looked
in the bed and on the floor.
Sheriff Langford and his assistants
arrived on the ground the next day
and easily found the shell on the floor
near the body and the bullet in the
mattress, which it had evidently
pierced. From all appearances, after
going through the mattress the mis-
sile turned and re-entered the hole
from which it had emerged.
That some one entered the cabin the
night after the body was removed,
shot a hole through the pillow and
placed an empty rifle shell on the floor
seems probable in the light of testi-
mony yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
STATE INSURANCE
MEN TO EXPLAIN
Safeguarding of Fraternal Pro-
lection to Be Main Issue
at Detroit Conference
HARTIGAN AND FOLK TO TALK
GrilIinu in Store for Current Cost
Societies Which Have Not
Needed Warnings
HARTIGAN AND FOLK TO TALK

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-President
Thomas H Cannon of the National
Fraternal congress and Secretary G.
A. Cover, following a conference here,
have announced the completed pro-
gram of the twenty-fourth annual ses-
sion in Detroit, beginning August 10,
a session which, because Of the meas
IRE proposed by the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Commissioners
for regulation of fraternal insurance,
involves directly the future of five
billion dollars of the nine billion dol
lars of outstanding fraternal certlh-
Gates.
Both Insurance Commissioner John
A. Hartigan of Minnesota, president
of the Insurance Commissioners con-
Vention, and Commissioner Reau e.
Folk of Tennessee, chairman of the
fraternal insurance committee which
drafted the proposed measure, are in
cluded among the speakers. Those So
cieties which yet refuse to readjust
their rates to an adequate basis are
likely to get a grilling that will be
notable.
The sessions of the congress will
be held at Hotel Ponchartrain, those of
the various sections, law, medical,
presidents, secretaries and press, be-
ginning August Is and those of the
congress proper August 16. Governor
Fred Nj Warner will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome, also Mayor P. 7.
Breitmeyer of Detroit and Vice Pres
ident w W. Waldemeyer of the Michi-
gan Fraternal congress.
The cause of adequate rates, to
which the congress is pledged, and
pledge which caused the split in fra
ternal ranks and the organization by
current cost" societies of the Asso-
ciated Fraternities of America, will
be the main theme of President Can
non in his report and of report by
Past President Piper concerning the
insurance commissioners convention
in Chicago in April. The statistics
which will be presented by Chairman
D. p Markey of the committee on
"state of the ORDERS" will have an
important bearing on the need for
radical safeguards demanded by the
insurance departments.
Commissioner Hartigans subject will
be Expenses of F'raternal Societies"
Commissioner Folk will speak on
problems Confronting Fraternal In
surance," and is expected to handle
the main issue in fraternal insurance
without gloves. Recently he said, at
a conference regarding the proposed
uniform bill:
1T is up to the fraternals to take
some action. If they do not, they will
be on the rocks, or there will be an
explosion that will drag down the best
of the societies. The commissioners are
convinced that something should be
done to prevent disruption. There
must be a real progressive step, no
make believe The fraternals must
collect enough money to carry out
their contracts. If they cannot col
lect enough by regular assessments,
they must collect extra assessments.
If you cannot get together, we will
adjourn this conference and draft a
bill for introduction at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature in each state"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
AUTOMOBILE DEADLY
WEAPON, SAYS JUDGE
Chicago Jurist Regrets Mistake
Police Made

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.--Holding that q
man who ran over a boy with an au-
tomobile should have been arrested
on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon" Municipal Judge Gemmill
yesterday expressed regret that he
could fine G. J., Binder a chauffeur
only $IvJ.
Otis C. Heard, aged 12 years, ap-
peared in court, speechless and par
alyzed as the result of the accident.
'"There's been an ineXcusable mis-
take on the part of the police in your
arrest" said the judge. You are
charged with plain assault. The max
imum fine is $10O. Your offense really
is assault with a deadly weapon, car
rying a sentence Of six months in the
Workhouse."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
rEMPLARs' coNcLAVg ENDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The thirty-first
triennial conclave encampment of the
knights Templars came to close to-
day. Grand Master Melish left the
CITY last night The Earl of Euston
and his party of English Knights Tenn
plars started by boat today for Mack
mac island. They will sail from Mon
treal for England August 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

the styles men
the
at
to which
present decided hereafter to
Therefore,
in dispose which hand
to
delay
because we only quantities limited
wide, long edge
Handy spring $3.50
lifting
.....
'%ooV
velour special at .$l2oO
pillow head
CiaI al ...... . "
wide when closed four feet
wide
cotton velour
and special at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Best
Sanitary Couch
Special Value

Reinforced bow construc-
ton, full number coil steel
supports. national wire link
top fabric, bronze finish steel
frame, drop sides, which open
to make a full sized bed-the
best sanitary couch built, and
offered in competition with
anything you can find any
where at from one to two
dollars more. An ex-S2 OK
ceptional offering at. ~O'1O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Ladies AND Misses Cloaks

Seventy-five Cloaks, all of the. Pal
mer make, which name is a guarantee
of the quality. They are all stylish
up-to-date garments. We have nearly
all sizes left. If you want coat, you
better come early, as they won't last
long at the prices we will make on
them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Furs

There is no more useful and APP
propriate gift for Christmas than a
nice fur. We have good stock of furs
made up in the latest styles. All of
them have the very best grade of satin lining,
which is warranted to wear two seasons. Among
these Furs are such as German Sable. Isabella
Oppossums, Sable Conveys, Black Coneys, Etc.
Every one of these Furs will be materially reduced
In price during our Pre-Holday Sale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Overcoats

Sixty-five Mems a nd
Boys Overcoats. These are
practically all this years
garments and the reduction
we make on them is such
that you cannot afford to
pass this opportunity up.
Among these coats are the
heavy coats, cravenettes,
and the slip-ons now so
much in demand. Better
get your coat now while you
can secure almost a full
seasons wear out of it, alta
price much below its real
value.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Suits

Mems andfBoys' Suits,
more than $50 Mems Suits
and upwards Of 200 Boys
and Youth'sS uits. On some
of these suits we will cut
the prices deep. We have
all sizes. This is the oppor-
tune time for you to buy
your suit and make a great
saving. Come in the morn
ing and get first selection.
Remember there is not a
better make of Mems cloth
ing in America than the
appropriateness line, nothing
but Atwood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Blankets and Quilts

We do not want to carry over one
pair of Blankets or any Quilts and will
materially reduce all prices in order to
dispose of our stock quickly. Our
stock is still very complete in both
wooden and cotton Blankets and Quilts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

O hoop in order
u
does 10 prmi to uteprcs
ndC sh
and
d Shoes and
REkE18ER this a bon6 We not believe fake
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Ladies Dress Skirts

AOS&A1\>O - wv H~AAAA ~
Seventy-five Ladies' and
Misses Skirts made up in
the latest styles and all the
latest shades and colorings.
This is the well known line
of Sheuerman Skirts. We
have all sizes and all the
best shades. Every one is
good value at the price
marked, but in order to
MOVE THEM QUICKLY
WE HAVE SLASHED
THE PRICES ON THEM.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
MISS THESE WONDER
Full BARGAINS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
sHAINwAbD, BUoKBEE & CO..
" Montgomery ST., Lick bldg.
Phone Douglas At.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

FOR SALE BY
Won RHEIN REAL ESTATE COMPANY
141 SUFFER- ST.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, INSURANCE.
sl2,5uO-5Ox75 to rear street; California st. near
Lcavenworth; reduced from SIS 600;
splendid locality for fats.
81, ,500-55xS7 :6; southwest corner of Hyde and
Green; splendid location for apartments
marine view.
Slo,ooe-Cheap; Stockton ST business corner
between Pacific and Broadway.
S9,500-3OxS2:6; Filbert st. near Polk; fats
OF . and r and b. each; marine view;
mortgage of S. 900 can remain: rents
500 per month
S95o0-Sutter ST. Laguna; improvements
consist Of fats, store and cottage; rent
500 so per month.
$s,6oo-Lot 27:6x127:sj Presidio Heights resi-
dence Of 10 rooms and bath
$1,000 fats of 6 and rooms and bath each;
Buchanan st. near Suffer-
So,ioV-2exlOO; Fillmore near Filbert; mod
y ern 1ats of and 6 r. and b. each
s6,25O-Waler near Webster; 2 fats of r.
and b. each; 25x120 to Laussat av.; mort
gage $1,000.
Se, 250-22 ;6x57:6; Pacific ST. near Battery.
50, 750-Webster st. mr.. jackson; modern sun-
ny house of T. and b.. In first class
condition; must be sold at once; snap
*o,ooo-55 feet In California near 9th av; offer
wanted.
S4,OOO-25y106; 25th st. mr. Florida; mod
ern fats of and 8 r. and b. each
SS,75o cash-2 elegant and room fats on
Oak st. near Steiner; balance mortgage
aof $1,000 remain.
$3e0O--5ox120; 23d av. mr. Lake; street work
., done; sewer, gas and water bargain.
S22o0--Lot 25x114: room residence In 2Sth
St near Dolores. Snap.
s1,5oo-25x12o; Tth av. near ST.; street work
complete and sidewalk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
W. B. McGERRY & CO.,
Al MONTGOMERY st.

W. B. McGERRY co.,
Al Montgomery st.
s2S, ,ooo-chinatown. large lot 47x1s5. choice To-
cation; investigate at once. (15s)
s1e.coo-olose to caifornia and Jones. nsts,
rent sl,eso; open hreplaees; these
mortgage of $4,000: real snap (1ze)
s1z. z.ooo-Ashbury st; beautiful 10 rm resi-
denee; lot 50x1o6; lot alone worth s10,-
600; will leave large mortgage; non
resident owner; must sell.
se,Ooo-Nob Hill: Oats of rms: $4,000
mortgage can remain; rent s120: choice
location; fine construction; a bargain;
fun price $1,000.
$780, good fats Of and rooms on Web
ster ST. mr. Haight; lot 25x1oO; rent
$S,75o-Nstoma ST, north side, close to sth lot
83x75; fine site for and 4 rm Oats;
will rent for $3.50 per month; must be
sold. 0e21
s.. AUTHORIZATIONS St, close to Turk, 2 well
built hats Of and rooms and bath
each; rents $55 per month; mortgage;
SOL. GETz SONS. INC, REAL ESTATE
DEALERs-s2s Chronicle bldg.
500 20 o3 ethsa, .ng sT'as in ss osr New e,
22d 70 18Th avs, Sunset district Streets
Graded ca coa s. Severed wster fs and gas easy
and 24th sv Open daily and Sundays.
$500 to sl.35o-Best lots In "ocesnside"
district. Inspect our newly graded blocks.
$3.50 to sI.e5o-Choieest Richmond lots.
s175 to s45o-Excelsior homestead. Ocean
View and LAkeview lots, SIS monthly.
$1,000 TO s4,oeo-Modern cottages; good 10
cations; very easy terms
"oceanside" branch office cor "H" st. and
4Tth sF. Open daily and Sundays.
SOL. GETz SONS. s2s Chronicle bldg.
s57s-IMPRovED SUNSET LoTs-s57s
Our Sunset branch Office open daily; take
THE MCCARTHY co. (owners,. I5i Suffer st
SEE THIS SUNDAY,
$500 UPWARD.
Also Homes on Monthly Payments
FAIRvIEw TERRACE.
aeth st. and corbett av in the center of
Water PiPed to every lot; taxes free; Nc
l. E HAcKETr. Selling Agent
man sv. Mission st. car No. IL. direct from
''''' YOUR ONE BEST BUY,
FOR saie-Something new IN Eats; new designs,
style on finish; separate entrances; finest
location in Western addition; overlooking rec
reation grounds in G. g. park; 7th sv. and Il
St See q. 3. HALLETT, on premises.
500 down, $40 month. without interest; new,
neat 8 room cottage, plastered and wainscoted;
price 81, 100, including 25x100 II. lot; McEner-
ney title: &c fare owl car; 35 minutes to Sd
on Guerrero St to Lakeyiew sv. RIVERS
BROS. 461 Montgomery st.
BUY ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL NEW
HOUSES IN 18TH AV. ABOVE ]. SUNSET
AND BE NEAR FAIR GROUNDS. BTU
MENIZED STREET, NEW CAR LINE, ETC:
TERMS.
PARTY with 81 900 can secure choice lots in
Suunyside and will buiid cottage bungalow
10 suit: balance like rent: MeEnerny title free:
2 short blocks from cars. Address OWNER,
box $40. Call office
McENERNEY SUITS Ar $685.
LAWYERS TITLE INVESTMENT CO..
POS Balboa building.
MARKET AND I'd SITS
so50-A nice lot near Cortland ar. cars sewer
and water IN street. Box 495 Call office.
SIX ROOM HOUSES CHEAP, ON TERMS. 18th
Av. ABOVE ]. SUNSET.
MeENERNEY titles, $3.50. COOPERATION
CO., 7ss Monadnock bldg Phone sutter 30.
$3.50 lot 25x70,. ready TO build upon: 2 blocks
ka~r ~ Ard