THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911.10

ADDITIONALNEWS OF SPORTSPAWHUSKA CLOSES

IN ON FAVORITESOUTHERN WOMAN

SHOWS THE CLASSA.E.MORRISON,

WHO GOES EAST TOACCEPT HIGH POST

Frank Mullens, However, Closes

Strong adn Takes the Salt

Lake Feature

'* SALT LAKE CITY. June FrankMullens annexed the feature of today's

card at the Lagoon track. Pawhuska,

an outsider, was second. Jockey Marl-pol was set down for one week fordisobedience at the post, and JockeyReynolds was ordered not to accept

engagements outside of his contract forunsatisfactory riding. The summary:

FIRST RACE Futurity course; selling:

Odds. Horse. Weight «nd Jockey. *in.

3-I—Gemmell. 1.1 (Reynolds I 16-3—rjSvM Warfleld. 11l (Cotiurn) -15-I—Descendant. 109 (Kederis) .-••-. 3

\ Time, 1:00 2-5. Margaret Randolph. Fereno,

Elmeta Hamilton. Osaudene. l'lacide. also run.SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: '

\u25a0 Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.7-I—RUlv Mver. 113 (Cavanangh) 1

Hidden Hand. 118 (SeWea) 28-I—Marie Hyde, 104 (Hopkins) 3

Time, 1:13 1-5. Swede Sam, ' irburg. Blacksheep. Altair. He Knows, Kuropatkin, Dareing-ton, also ran.

THIRD RACE—One mile; selling:Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.

Sticker, 106 (Selden) 14-I—Dada, 99 (Kederls) 23-1— Acumen. 110 iShrlaer) 8

\u25a0' Time. 1:40 4-5. Th* Monk, Dennis Stafford,Madeline Mu.grave, also ran.

FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse:Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.9-20— Frank Mullens. 108 Kevaii) 115-I—Pawuuska, 108 tCavanHUgh I 2

20-I—Shooting Spray, 99 (Radtke) 3. Time, :.->9 -5. Loculel, l'arlor Boy, Pay, Streak, also ran.

. FIFTH RACE—One mile and "0 yards; sell-ing:

; Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. ' Fin.10-I—Knight of iTanhoe, 11l iBorel) 1. B*—Edwin X. Fryer. 114 tUndhomtl 2

.10-I—Ben Uncas, 98 lßsdtke) 3Time. 1:46 2-5. Necklet, Star Actor. Summer-

time, Busy Man, irrigator. Rake. Nebulosus,

'also ran.• SIXTH RACE—Fire furlongs; selling:

1 Odds. 'Horse. eight and Jockey. Fin.„ 7-10—Elizabeth HarWood, 114 i Fischer I 1

3-I—Dell. 95 (Hopkinsl 2! 7-I—Annie Wells, 116 (Cobtirn) 3• • Time. 1:00 3-5. V*ao Yon, Lade Tendl, Here-• tic, Gramercy, French Cook, Prince Winter, Mon-tauk Maid, also ran.

•I SALT LAKE ENTRIES.<\u25ba_-_ . . —_*.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 30.—Following arethe entries for Wednesday: ,

FIRST RACE—Four and a bait furlongs:parse:8725 Lagoon .. .11*. .... Homesick .....10987_-« N'ada Mm. ...103 SOU Albert Jones. ..lim. 8734 First Fashion. ID.". 87.4 Nam 109

64853 Electric 105; . Maiden 102.... Bestyetre . loo;SECOND. RACE—Five sod a half furlongs;

•piling: 3 jear olds and upward:5757 Tippy 104 8641 Sea Coast ....1088760 Definite ...'..-10:i; *744 MaxlDg 11l

, 8769 Salnodious .. .101! R7.7 Cisko 11l8771 Angellx 101* 8721 Jim MulTlblll.ll48785 Anne Revere..lol! 8702 Balella ...114

THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3year olds and upward:6772 Descendant . .107 8765 i rex OS£716 Edna Stewart. 105 8710 Bellflower 1078771 Electrowan . .103f 8719 Oswald B 1018773 .Marie Hyde .. 100 8755 Foreguard j\u0084. .108

FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; .'i yeareld. and upward:<8721)«Knight Deck. 1181 8768 Marchmonet ..10,18763 'Nadtu 98! 57«3 Arsi-ee 1148763 Sake 93 <S7«3H'heater Knun. 1228763 Merlin 103!

•lledwell entry. * ---..:-"FIFTH RACE—One mile and 20 yards; sell-

In?: 3 year olds anil upward:8759 Queen Lead ..ill, 873* Pedro 1138768 Lady McXally.llo! 8765 H-.vle 1138770 Necklet 107 j 8776 Busy .Man 1138758 Judith Page..lo7 8751 Aftermath ....110

(8749)Sinn Feinn ..103|SIXTH RACE— mile and 20 yards; sell-

ing; 3 year olds anil upward:8757 Hammeraway 113, 8744 Helena »o8759 Galena Gale..lUs| 8765 Bellevlew ....1138767 Green Isle ... 98: 8757 Brycs 1138749 Miss Greenwd. 89 8770 Irrigator ..' 1188760 Lucil. Mauley. 98; 8758 Becluse 116

Weather clear; rack fast.

XSALT LAKE SELECTIONS]\u2666 -a-1

First nice— Nnrfl, Electric, \mln Mas.Second race—Maxim:, Claka, Balelln.Third race—Hillflmvcr, t'rex, Marie

Hyde._

Fourth race—Chester Krum, Arasee.Knight Deck.

Fifth race Sinn Frlnn, Lady Me-\ally. Aftermath.

Sixth race—Green Isle, Lucille Man-ley. Helena.* HAMILTON RESULTS fj« 1 a-

HAMILTON, Ont., June 20.— St. Bass proved• an easy winner of the Dominion plate for 3 year

olds and upward, foaled in Canada, run here to-day. Lawton Wiggins won the Gibson cup.Summaries: -.-' \u0084-•

First race. six furlongs— Narnee J. V. Jr. 10to 1. won; Connota. 8 to 1. second; Aleeri, 5to 1. third. Time. 1:13 1-5.

Second race Muggins, 11 to 10. won; Frog-• legs, 9 to .-,. second; Cherry Seed, 15 to 1, third.Time. 1:01.

Third race, one mile ami a furlong—Leah, 0to 1. won; Amain. 7 to 2, second; Bounder, 8 to1, third. Time. 1:54 2-5.

Fourth race, steeplechase, about a mile sndsix furlongs— Hawk's Wing. 6 to 5, won: JudgeCronln, 2 to 1. second; Davy, g to 1. third.Time, 3:24 2-5.

Fifth race. Dominion plate, purse $1,200, onemile and a furlong— Bass, 12 to .-, won; Den-tiara. 0 to 5, second; Caper Sauce, 18 to 5, third.Time. 1:56 2-5.

Sixth race. Gibson handicap, seven furlongsLawtnn Wiggins. 5 to l. won; Lahore, 8 to 1,second; Everett, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:23 1-5.

Seventh race, six furlongs—Roebuck, 9 to 5.won; Mattle Kernan. 7 to 2, second; Ornason!4to l. third. Time. 1:14 2-5.Eighth race, one and a sixteenth miles—G. M.Miller, ft to 2, won; Busy, 6 to 5. second; KingCommoner, 12 to 1. third. Time, ] 40.

a —, QUAINT FORMS OBSERVED

IN SWEARING WITNESSESChinese Threatened With Hav-

ing His Soul Cracked. In a note on quaint ceremonials at-tending the taking of oaths the LawTimes says a Chinese has been thussworn In: On.entering the box, thewitness immediately knelt down, and :a, china saucer having been placed in• his hand, he broke It. The officer ofthe court, through an Interpreter, then, addressed him thus: "You i shall tellthe truth and the whole truth, and Ifyou do not tell the truth your soulwill be cracked like the saucer."' AMahommedan witness first placed hisright hand on the Koran, put the otherhand to his forehead and brought thetop of his forehead down to the bookand touched it with his head. Hethen looked for some time upon it, and,being asked what effect that ceremonywas to produce, answered that he wasbound by It to speak the truth. Thedeposition of a Gentoo has been re-ceived who touched with his. hand thefoot of a Brahmin. Buddhists havebeen sworn by "the three holy ex-istencesßuddha, Dhamma and Pro'Sangha—and the devotees of the 22firmaments," and a Par.see on the Zend-Avesta, .or .by binding a "holy cord"round his body.

- *>" . " .

ANOTHER REMBRANDTIS FOUND IN GERMANY

Herr Garschagen Confident ThatIt. Is Genuine

Considerable Interest has beenaroused in art circles in Berlin bythe supposed .^discovery of anotherRembrandt. The Dutch artist, Gar-schagen, found among*. some papersdating from 1770 certain facts whichled him to believe that an importantand hitherto unknown j picture byRembrandt had been sent to a Germantown mentioned In the l documents.Followingiup the clews he had ';\u25a0; ob-tained from the papers, i he traced . thepictureor at least he claims to havedone so—to a house at Bad Harxburg.Herr Garschagen Is confident : that hehas - found a genuine : Rembrandt, andhe is now ob*ainin«!<.xD.r» nnl-lnn ontlje subject,".

\u25a0 *' --- " \u25a0 ".

MORRISON JOINSTHE COLE FACTORY

Pacific Motor Car Company,-i—'\u25a0". ... . • .-.,'. '\u25a0\u25a0

Loses Its Popular SalesJrlanager

LEON J. PINKSONA. E. Morrison, sales manager of the

Pacific' motor car company, and oneof the best known men in the auto-

mobile industry throughout the coun-try, has tendered his resignation andwill leave within the next few days forIndianapolis to join the Cole motor carcompany, manufacturers of the Cole"30," as assistant to President J. J. Coleof the latter firm. While Morrison'sofficial title has not yet been announced jhe will be second only to Cole* in au-thority at the j Indianapolis factory.

Such duties as selection and purchaseof equipment materials and othermanufacturing necessities will fall en-tirely on Morrison.

In view of the fact that the Colefactory is one of the liveliest and mostup to date institutions in the automo-bile Industry, Morrison's appointmentto the important position assigned tohim Is the highest possible testimonialto the esteem in which he is held Infactory circles. As a matter of fact,the position accepted by Morrison wasone of four offered him during his re-cent visit to Indianapolis and Detroit.

Morrison has had a varied and anextensive automobile experience.* Ashave' many others, he graduated fromthe bicycle into the automobile game.In the early days he was associatedwith C. Varney, who distributedRamblers In northern California. Hegave up this position to go east, wherehe began his automobile career in 1897with the Waltham manufacturing com-pany of "Vyaltham, Mass. From thisconcern he went to New York to jointhe International motor car company,first builders of American steam cars.In 1901 he accepted the position ofgeneral sales manager with the Peer-less motor car company, and madeheadquarters at the firm's factory inCleveland. From Cleveland he went toBoston •to establish and manage theNew England Peerless branch. In 1906he severed his connection with thePeerless company.to go In business forhimself as distributer of Oldsmobileand Steams cars. The following yearhe was badly injured in an automobilerace and was consequently forced toretire from all business for a year,after which he organized a taxicabservice company in Boston. He soldthis out In 1910 to come to San Fran-cisco, where he has since engaged inthe automobile business.

Colonel C. L. Hewes, who joined thePacific motor car company since theretirement of Captain F., W. Cole aspresident, has been selected by the di-rectors of the company to fill thevacancy caused by the withdrawal ofMorrison. -: * • •; ;.c

Record Coat for I'pkeep— Is un-questionably a record for low cost ofmaintenance of an automobile has re-cently come to light in the nature ofa letter from CharleS Schock of Mon-

I tague, Cal., addressed to the Pioneerautomobile company of this city. Inthis communication Schock advises thePioneer people that he has driven his1909 Chalmers "30" touring car morethan 11.000 miles over the mountainousroads of Siskiyou county, with a totalupkeep expense of $4.85. , .- .'- .-<\u25a0,.-.?

* * •Motorcyclist Off for Record—Accord-ing to advices received by C. C. Hop-

kins, manager of the Hendee manufac-turing company's Pacific coast branch,-. C. Beaman, an Indian rider, is nowon - his way . east In 'an . endeavor tomake a record between here and NewYork. Beaman endeavored to cross thesummit of the. Sierras, but found thesnow too deep and made his way toTruckee through the snowsheds.

* * .Joins . Hnynes Ranks— Fred E.: Bush

of Cedarville has placed his order fol-a five passenger fore door Haynes tour-ing car for Immediate delivery. BushIs a prominent business man of Cedar-ville, being cashier of the Surprise Val-ley bank. Another new member of theHaynes ranks Is A. Knopfmacher, thediamond importer of this city. Knopf-macher has also ordered for Immediatedelivery a five passenger fore door car.Meeting in Suisun -

VALLEJO, June 20.A? meeting ofthe Solano county automobile associa-tion will be held in Suisun next Sundaymorning for the purpose of taking upthe project of the Rio Vista enthusi-asts, who are boosting for good roadsand \u25a0 who desire to put their town andVallejo .on ' the , line ,of t. the proposedstate highway.

The idea is to run a state highwayfrom San Francisco to Sacramento viaVallejo, Suisun and Rio -Vista.v It Isproposed to? build a bridge from RioVista to; Grant island. This structurewill be about 2,000 feet long, and theImprovement, which will

_have 'to bomet partially by bond Issues by Solano

and Sacramento counties, ; will costabout $150,000. . ...* Should ; the \u25a0 project be, carried out .Itwill make, Vallejo • the outlet for autotraffic from Sacramento and the othernorthern, valleys. \ -

[Special Dispatch to The Call] :;\u25a0,* ;SANTA CRUZ. June 20.—The result

of changing the annual meet of thePacific coast tennis championship fromSeptember to June augurs well for fu-

ture tournaments, as'present interestis not only more marked, but the list

of entries Is far greater than in pre-vious years.

At this time of the year very few; California tennis players are doing theeastern circuit, about the only promi-

| nent ones of note being Miss Florence| Sutton and Hazel Hotchklsa, who re-jcently figured prominently in- thePhiladelphia meet. The absence of the

; latter two has had a tendency to de-tract certain interest in the women s j

! singles. ,' \u0084

_Some good talent has materialized i

; especially In the personage of MissI Mary Browne of Los Angeles, who! Jumped into the limelight by defeat-ing Mrs. F. Fletcher and Miss Upham,

1 thereby gaining the honors of contest-ing in the finals. •

Miss Browne showed all round clev- i

! erness, her diversity of style and net

1work arousing much enthusiasm. Mrs.i Neimeyer and Miss Browne will meettin the finals, and the probabilities at

i the present time are that the cham-pionship will go with the result ofthe match, as it is hardly likely thatthe winner will be called upon to meet

Miss May Sutton. The latter arrived. this morning and was given a royali welcome when she made her appear-ance on the Casa del Bey courts.

To please the demand of friends andstrangers. Miss Sutton will play onexhibition before the conclusion of thetournament, having for partner oneof the men entered in the presentsingles now in progress.

The result of today's championshipsingles eliminated many of the con-testants from the tournament, and atthe present time it looks as thoughE. H. Foley or Knowlton will meetMaurice McLoughlin in the champion-ship clash scheduled for Friday.

The women's singles are finished andthe championship finals will likewisebe played Friday.

The majority of the morning con-tests were well contested, Raymond jSpllvalo and Barr tutting up rattling igood tennis. The former, by a steadyarticle of service and return, finallywon by a score of 6-4, 6-4.

One of the big surprises of the daywas the "rub - Johnson gave Mc_,uUg..- jlin. Johnson started off with a won- jderful burst of speed and won the jfirst set by a 6-2 score, but in thefollowing two sets slowed down per- [ceptibly and with the result that Mc-Loughlin seized the opportunity and |played up to form that Johnson could jnot offset. •

.Miss Anita Myers was back in thegame, her injury of yesterday turn- :ing out to be only a wrenched ankle. !

Summary of event*:K. Spllvalo, San Fran, defeated F. Bass.

San Francisco, 6—t, 6—l; N. Browne. Lo* An- ;geles, defaulted to It. M. Thomas, Uilroy; W. 0.Knowlton. San Francisco, defeated C. B. Petrtck.San Francisco, 6—2, 4—6, —I; Hugh Hersmau

i defaulted to J. Mlghell,San Francisco; V. Cham-bers, Sacramento, defeated F. Budgett, - Santa

I Cruz, 6—2, o—7; W. Mace. Los Angeles, de- tfeated S. .•:-*. San Francisco. 6—4, ft—li W.Johnston, San Francisco, defeated J. C. Rohlfs. JBerkeley. 2—6, ft—2, 6—3; K. M. Thomasdropped a game to <_'. Foley, San Francisco, bydefault; C. Foley defeated V. Chambers, 6—3,o—4; W. Mac* defeated K. Spllvalo. 6—3 B—l.

Mrs. Neimeyer defeated Ma. Anita Myers.I 11—9, 6—I; Mr«. Neimeyer defeated Clarlbelle1 Klrbv, G—3, 6—2; Daisy Upham defeated LauraI E. Herron, 3——l, B—6; Mary Browne, of, Los Angeles defeated Mrs. T. Fletcher. 6—l,' 6—l; Mary Browne defeated Miss Uphsm. 60,6—l. . ; r.c-;-v>4j:.,;.. -,y \u25a0.-/} ;.,

s

Crimson Tossers at LastDown Blue

NEW HAVEN, June 20.—Today, fori the first time since 1303, Yale lost1 a "commencement game to Harvard.The heavy hitting of Harvard featuredthe contest." - , -The first inning was disastrous for

I Yale, for with the men out, PotterI anil McLaughlin both hit for homejruns. Harvard added two more in the

(third, one in the fifth and three In

I the seventh. Yale had several chancesto score, especially in the third. wh»nthere were three men on bases with

' one out, but a douu.e piay nitcrftrea.Score: ;J ,;.

'*R. H. E.Harvard 8 12 1Yale .2 1 8

Batteries—Sexton and Reeves; Hartwell, Scottand Burdette, Carhart. - r'I,"**,;,=..v." ... _»

I PROFESSOR GOES LAMEIN PECULIAR MANNER

Absentmindedly He Walks onCurb and Roadway

Most great men are more or less ab-sentmlnded, and a Paris contemporarytells us that Anatole France would givepoints to Menelaus for wandering. Weare then entertained with a story ofMommsen, which, we think, we I haveheard before, but it bears repeating.:

The great historian on one occasionmet an old pupil in the street in Ber-lin. The pupil, stopped and respect-

fully greeted his master."Fairly well," was the reply, "but I

have noticed since morning 1 have be-gun to limp. Old age, gout and otherIlls are overtaking me." -

The pupil had the greatest difficultyIn keeping his countenance, for he hadobserved the professor come out of theacademy. He placed one foot on thecurb and the other in the roadway, andhe was walking In this style when theymet. ' - \u0084' •'•; - . 7 ' '*" . -_.. i' s _ " ' 'i ' \u25a0

I INDIANS OF NORTHWESTSAID TO BE INCREASING

| Copenhagen Writer- Discussesthe American Redskins

According to an* article in the Til-I skueren of Copenhagen by Father Sche-! peleern,; the American Indians of thenorthwest are not diminishing, as isgenerally supposed. The writer tellsus .hat the number of Indians in theUnited States, without counting Alaska,was in 1908 300,645. ,Of these about70,000 are Protestants and 106,000 Ro-man Catholics, the other being jpagans.In Canada we read a' similar state ofthings exists. The official statistics for1909 give 111,043 Indians, or an Increaseof 3,406 more than 'in 1905. There aregome 10,479 little Indians attending thevarious schools In the Dominion, \u25a0\u25a0*:.'.'. ,

*WOODLAND'S COLOR DUE

TO THE TASTE OF RABBITSIndirectly to the rabbit- we owe the

blaze of tropical color which now lightsup many of pur woodlands 1. morebrightly from; day to day; for the , rho-dodendrons ", are coming -into :. fullestbloom.' and it; is less because jthey arebeautiful than because.they, are "rabbitproof" that land owners now.- X plantthem. so freely In the glades "and; mar-gins of their coverts;; Perhaps, says a !writer' in Country'> Day by Day, : there j|is no plaint which*a rabbit will notsometimes'; injure • with nibbling teeth;but "he 1; dislikes the rhododendron asmuch ,: as . any, so; that .It.: flourisheswhere • otherwise only stinging: nettles,rank -burdock,, and „straggling eldermight make a stand. '\u25a0-''\u25a0 "Vfjl»E3ai'

1 -.... '• \u25a0 ..... \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0, ... -,•-.' •'.:• '"\u25a0'\u25a0"•\u25a0;

Miss Browne of Los Angeles

Handily Downs Mrs. Fletcher

and Miss Upham

IOwn a Summer Home of Your Own in

\FAIRYLAND\(iSonoma County's Most Beautiful Recreation Pari\ I I

nrnAl Desirable Summer QcnnlJ.JUUI Home Sites 1 J»JUUIC#4-.I ~. \u25a0* -e% aJ /L _**_.*» .*». _a*a cv ajLy. /^ e'.-. **\u25a0* D A_eJe *c rv .*. .Je.Situated Among the Giant Redwoodsin Sonoma County Near Cazadero

Will<' be given away without cost to you exceptill be given away without cost to you exceptthe sum of Seven Dollars for survey and execution

of deed. If paid in advance, $5.50.or ueeu. ii paia in aavance, <pj. jkj.

The Bote are 25x100 feet—large enoughto accommodate a substantial bungalow g

orra roomy tent house '

q Fairyland is the name of |~~~~-—- ~ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, ' \u25a0« 4} One of the great advan- |this most beautiful tract. It [ -BRf"' HHHHHi taBes offered by this loca-offers every attraction that I i \u25a0( tion is its accessibility and Iappeals to city men or j Bfl . nearness to the city of Sanwomen who feel the occa- j I 1j- Francisco and the. other .sional need of country cli- -9 I i bay towns. Take the North-mate and desire the quiet jp-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M] western R. R. ferry at themate and desire the quiet j fr. jjHi HB^^HSW^H 11 western R. R. ferry at theand repose afforded by j'^^^^^-

J^^j^^^ j foot of Market street _and jnature in - the wild but j&gg^ V-;.;-*-*:..__. *:^^^lsfe*^l^^B1 tne tram at Sausalito—abeautiful country arpund 1 f 11 ride of 3or 4 hours brings :Cazadero.

i A*

___ss^

\'JSbWs?W?££& I_^' :eP___B^s__sa__sa__H_i_i____H___s___B

*^*J you to Fairyland. 1Cazadero. J ( . . r ! you to Fairyland.

I'\v Austin Creek— lrout Stream 1 J-.\u25a0•.'•.'0"-—•**—-»\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0*.—.—» »..*..».*\u25a0\u25a0«.*\u25a0*-»..*.... «\u25a0 » a.«A... ........\u25a0..,.\u25a0...,«-\u25a0..,.,\u25a0.„.\u25a0,.„....,...,..,..,. . ._„..,..,.- - t_-_ t..T_-_ 1>..-..,.,,..-._ t , „„,)•(,,,,\u25a0\u25a0„,„„„„, *«-*eeeaesaaa*a a.....a aft

* * ' '$\u25a0 **_Hr^w> X o^''''"^. "wWl^ tc__H-f HH£-__?* z I " i.i\S mf'rU^^f^ia^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^-'^ —•

' J *__*__* -_&_. / ..^P^Bs-sb __H****__saaaßßß_ .sea- -Hi B'J }' *"~ ;

T'^ ;."\u25a0:.• A Morning's Luck • ' '--. I \u25a0 . Camp Life ? V<*».«„. aia. . . \u25a0-\u0084., f,. 1 | f-f-. ... a a .'\u25a0«'\u25a0«"»\u25a0\u25a0«". '«\u25a0« '. . » ..\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0»..«\u25a0\u25a0«..«.\u25a0».\u25a0».\u25a0«.\u25a0«..*..«» ... T . ........ .__.,. , te-SesSSSSSSS .a ..-------- J !-\u25a0.-->- "i*\u25a0\u25a0 :,-•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ... . ..:^...;,\u25ba, >"-•..,\u25a0* -------- -\u25a0•a"«..»'.*"S.-s *a\u25a0*a»ia » a s a a a » .«\u25a0% I

PU rf^ How to Secure a Beautiful T?n T? T? jA *\I**' Lot in Fairyland & IxILJlj

For full particulars as to how to secure one of these \'."' • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 --',- ";'-

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"'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 i '. \u25a0'•''\u25a0 -: \u25a0'.. -- '-\u25a0'\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0'.'- -• • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u0084

desirable home lots call or address

A. E. CARTER26 Montgomery Street phone Doug ,ag o CAI San Francisco

< : ""one Douglas 3501 o<«i rrancisco j^R«o«n 201 California