Locals and PersonalsPeter Silaccri, a prominent mer-

chant of Pt. Reyes was in townyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Gardener ofI*agunitas were visitors in this citylast Thursday.

Mrs. Tobias Hock left _last Sundayfor Germany where she will enjoy anextended visit with relatives.

The country home of Mr. and Mrs.A. G. Wiesman was totally destroyedby fire last Sunday evening at Lagun-itas.

.Leonard Frank, former deputy coronor with Dr. F. E. Sawvef wasvisiting friends in this city Wednes-day.

The infant son of John and MaryCordeiro passed away at their homeat Point San Pedro last Wednesdayevening.

The Peta'.uma Chamber of Com-merce will hoid their annual banquetin the I. O_~G. T. hall in that city onTuesday April 29th.

Mi's. G B. Millan snd son George,have moved to San I'rancisco, wherethey -vvill make their permanent homefor a number of months.

If you want to enjoy yourself to-morrow go to Boyes Springs and takein the baseball game there. Some-thing doing every minute.

Mrs. George McLaughlin and familyof Eureka, al_'e enjoying a month'svisit at the home of her parents,Captain and Mrs. William Kane.

Mrs. Thomas Menzies and daughterAlice, left yesterday for Los Angeleswhere they will enjoy a month's visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Menzies.

Mrs. Leslie Warden and two child-ren have been enjoying a visit thispast week with her mother Mrs. L.Langren, at the home ranch nearUkiah.

The wedding of Miss Blanche Rus-sell and Thomas Menzies was solem-nized at the Christ Church, Sausalitolast Saturday. The Rev. Dr. Maxwellofficiating.

St. Raphael Council Y. M. I. aremaking extensive preparations for agrand masquerade ball, which will beheld in Hall Rafael, Saturday even-ing May 24th.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry "Van Dyke werethe guests of Dr. and Mrs. AuthurCrosby last Wednesday. They we«entertained by a tally-ho ride arnundthis city and the valley.

Miss Have Colburn entertained anumber of friends at a luncheon atthe Framcisca Club in San Franciscolast Thursday. Miss Colburn hasclosed her apartments at the Fairmontand will spend the summer in thiscity.

One of the most enjoyable socialevents of the season was the ballgiven by the Penneswassee Club atMasonic Hall last Saturday evening.About 150 couple were present, and tothe sweet strains of an excellant or-chestra danced until a late hour.

Lena Mortis Lewis a noted Social-ist lecturer delivered a very interest-ins address at Masonic Hall j lastThursday evening on "What SocialistsWant." Hfr lecture was listened tovery attentively by nep. large audience,and was very favorably commentedupon.

Mayor Richaid Kmsella occupied aseat at the speakers table at thePortolaj banquet given by MayorJames Rolph at the Palace Hotel inSan Francisco last Thursday evening.Among others from the county whowere also honored were, W. J. Tiffanyof Sansalito, and H. A Klyce of MillValley.

Lou Hevelke a well known residentof this city, while coming out of theyards at the Gas works Wednesdaymorning on his bicycle, was struck byan automobile, and dragged quite adistance along the road. He was badlycut and bruised and was taken to hishiime on Bay View street, where hewas given medical treatment.

M. C. Tunnison, formerly of thiscity, now the mechanical and con-structing engineer of the NationalAeroplane and Manufacturing Com-panv with offiues and factory in Oak-land was in town yesterday prepar-

ing to move big aeroplane v.h'chhe built here to that city, where itwill be put in commission.

Candies, the finest and freshest, atHill's Candy Store, 407 B street Theyare made fresh every day, out of thepurest of materials. Our buttermilkchocolates are the very finest thingin the candy line. They melt in yourmouth and call for more. If younever tried them drop in and get asample. Hill's Candy Store, 407, Bstreet, Phone S. R. 3871. x

Prof. Patterson of the San Frar-cisco Theological Seminary at SanAnselmo, will deliver in the monthsof May and June a course of lecturesbefore the students of the Fl-esbyter-ian Theological Seminary of WesternCanada. His subject is to be "Meaiaeval Church History" and the lec-tures will take place in Westministerhall, Vancover, British Columbia.

A large number of musicsgathered at the First PresbyterianChurch last evening, and greatly en-joyed the organ recital by Miss PhoebeMackenzie. She was assisted by thefollowing soloists, Mrs. Charles Far-rell, soprano; ESgerton Smith, tenor;Mrs. Melville Creswell. contrano,Chas. G. Buck, baritone; Mrs. NelliftPaull-Cai\-011, violin: Mrs. KatherineGray-Herzog, piano.

>Coyo Council, degree of Pocohontosheld an apron and necktie party atRedmens hall last Monday evening.The ladies furnished the aprons andneckties, the latter were purchasedby the men, who matched them withthe aprons, and sccuied a 'partnerfor the evening. Dancing and lightlefreshments were part of the even-ing's entertainment.

Manager Riffe of the Vi'torytheatre was the center of attia«-tionwith his white duck suit bedeckedwith red and white roses as he stoodbeneath an arch of roses o° the same-color at the theatre entrance yesterdayA decorated mule and buggy parad-ed up Fourth street proclaiming tothe pedestrians that the grr-at notirnpicture 'Red and WhiteKosos' vrasbeing at the Victory. ManagerRiffe is some "bear" in attracting theattention c-t the public to his noc-ture house.

FIELD AND TRACK MEET

At the grammar school field ariltrack meet at the Stadium on May 1~.there will be two weight divisions:

First, 95 pounds and under —Fiftyyard dash: 100 yard dqsh; (runningbroad jump: running high jump.

Second, over 95 pounds—Fifty yarddash; 100 yard dash: running broadjump; running high jump; shot put —■8 pounds.

The .'.Jelay will be 440 yards. Anyfive may enter regardless of weisrht.

In all events the winner scores fivepoints; second scores three points?;

third scores one point.A contestant may take part in tiv.jee

or less events and the relay.All grammar school piipils are eli-

gible to enter provided they are lessthan 13 years of age on day or meetand regularly enrolled in the schoolrepresented prior to March 17th, 1913.

All contestants will be weighed andnumbered the day of the meet; no al-lowance made for clothing.

A team entering must be accompa-nied by a teacher or pjrincipal of theschool represented.

All entries must be sent to J. FCuddeback, Mill Valley, by May 7th.

The meet will start promptly at 9a. m.

WADE F. THOMAS,Chairman Committee on Grammar

School Athletics.

MRS. HAR T RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Mary E. Hart, the celebratedAlaska writer and lecturer has re-turned from an extended visit to LosAngeles and will be at her countryhome at Corte Madera until June 15when she will leave on her annualtour to Alaska.

CAPT. THOS. MCCREAGH ISLAID TO REST

POPULAR VETERAN OF SPANISHWAR BURIED WITH MILITARY

HONORS

Death relieved the suffering of Thos.J. McCreagh, Spanish War Veteranand for twenty years an appraiserin the customs house, San Francisco,last Saturday at his late home in Lans-dale.

The fatal termination of a strokeof paralysis suffered a few weeks agowas not unexpected, but in the face ofthe dire prediction the patient main-tained the cheerful demeanor whichhas characterized his life of 51 years,more than half of which has been spentin the service of the government.

Captain McCreagh, as he was known,left California at the head of Com-pany D, of the First California Volun-teers, and it was this company, underhis leadership, that first scaled thewalls of Manila. Later, during thePhilippine campaign, the companymerited the record it achieved.

Two ceremonies were held over theremains. The first service took placeat the residence and was conducted bythe members of San Rafael Elks LodgeNo. 1108, with which Captain Mc-Creagh was affiliated. The funeralcortege then left for the San FranciscoPresidio, where a second ceremonywas held with the military honors hisrank entitled him to. He was laid torest in the National Cemetery, nearmany of the comrades 'who had foughtbeside him on the field of battle.

Deceased leaves a widow, one bro-ther, John, and a sister, Minnie -Mc-Creagh.

WHERE EVERYBODY GOES

Manager Losh of the Star Theatrehas some big attractions for thecoming week. This Saturday theSears trio will present their latestcomedy act, with Miss Lewis ftheclever singer as the other attraction.

Constane Kennble the singer, whowill leave shortly to play the Orep-heum circuit, and Heist and Thomp-son in a new comedy act will make upthe Sunday bill.

Monday evening and matinee, RosaA. Davis will give an illustrated lec-ture of the "White Slave Traffic."Mrs. Davis has the indorsement ofthe W C. T. U. the Judges, etc. Mrs.Davis is the only woman allowed tolecture on the White Slave Traffic inSan Francisco.

For Tuesday Manager Losh hasbooked a big special attraction "GreatPendleton Roundup'' 5000 feet of themost marvelous and interestingmotion pictures ever produced. 1200expert cowboys, cow girls and Indiansin daring and death defying feats ofskill. Dont miss these wonderfulpictures, special matinee at 2 p. m.Continuous performance starts at 6:30p. m.

On Wednesday, Manager Loshwillpresent for your approval "Turningthe Tables" the first of a number ofrip roaring laughable comedies. Thecast will include Walter Lyons andMr. Lewis; Eva. Maretlas his wife,and Harry Losh as Rastus. Mr. Loshpromises new comedy every "Wednes-day and Saturday. Le Cam's orches-tra Sunday. Four reels of the bestmovies every day. Admission 10cents. Children 5 cents. x

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HOLDS EN-JOYABLE ME%TING

One of the most successful and en-joyable gatherings of the FortnightlyClub was held at the Wickman resi-dence, Fourth and E streets last Tues-day evening. The committee in chargefor the occasion was Miss GenevieveMartinelli, Miss Loretti Wickman,I. Butler and Robert Johnson.

In honor of the affair the parlorshad been artisticallydecorated Withfruit blossoms and palms. During theearlier hours many enjoyed the populargame of whdst, while the younger folkswhiled away the hours in dancing in alarge room on the upper floor. Thosewho were awarded prizes in the gameswere: First lady, Miss Loretti Pa-checo; second, Mrs. Margaret Kwast.First gentleman, Mr. Peters, and sec-ond. Richard Kinsella. Later in theevening refreshments were served, af-ter which a social dance was enjoyedby all. It was in the wee hours of themorning when the guests departed fortheir homes all happy in the thoughtsof a well spent evening.

LOCAL BANK TO BUY STATEHIGHWAY BONDS

At a meeting of the Directors ofthe Bank of San Rafael held lastMonday afternoon, the secretary wasauthorized to notify the State Con-troller that the bank was in readi-ness to purchase a number of thehighway bonds in order to assist theHighway Commission in building theroad through Marin county. Thisstand has been taken by many otherbanks throughtout the state, and thedirectors of this progressive bajnk,are to be commended for the activeinterest they have taken in this mat-ter. Goods roads in Marin county,means an increased population, whichwill benefit every section,

PREPARING PLATTE OF STATEHIGHWAY

Louis Ross of Sacramento, deputy LT.

S. Surveyor for California, is gettingout a new survey plat of the stateshowing the entire system of the newstate highway as surveyed. This isa state proposition and Mr. Ross de-sires the people of the state to helphim make a success of this. His rep-resentative will call on you-in refer-ence to this matter, so help boost italong.

IMPROVING THE WINSHIP TRACT

Messrs Chadwick & Sykes have re-turned to complete the work of im-proving the Winship tract *n SanAnselmo. This is one of the mostbeautiful pieces of property in thatlively little burg and when all Im-provements are made will be one ofthe imost desirable places of residencein Marin county.

SOCIALIST LECTURE

"We Socialists believe the people of'this country need Socialism, and areconfident that they will want it assoon as they find out what it is," saidG. W. Boswell, Socialist Lyceum Lec-turer, today.

"What confirms us in our believf,"he continued, "is the fact that almostinvariably as soon as an intelligent,unpredujudiced person understandsSocialism, he becomes a Socialist."

When he was asked why there arenot more Socialists, he replied thatthe process of teaching the voters ofa great country like America to votefor their own interests is a slow one.

"The long reign of the old partieshas not been because the voters un-derstood what they were voting for.Their successes have been due to thfignorance and unconcern of trie puo-lic.

"All of the money the jfeociaf.lstParty spends is for the education ofthe people," said Mr. Boswell. Andwhat is more, the money in theSocialists treasury, comes from thegreat mass of the nation's toilers.Most of the enormous slush funds ofthe capitalist parties, come from acorrupt source, and are used to cor-rupt and bamboozle the Americanvoter.

"The hope of the Socialists lies ineducation, the hope of the old partiesin ignorance and unenlightenment,"he concluded, emphatically.

Mr. Boswell will speak Thursdayevening May Ist at Masonic Hall. Hislecture on "The Socialist Movement"is the last on the Course.

This lecture will be free to thepublic.

MOTHER AND SON INJURED BYAUTOMOBILE

Reckless driving of an automobileby an unidentfied chauffeur last Sun-day near Pan Geronimo was respon-sible for the serious injury of JosephBriell, 22 vears of age, and his motherElizabeth, a woman of 55, both, ofSan Francisco.

Briell and iiis mother were thrownfrom their wagon when the automo-bile crashed ir.to the team they weredriving. Both were hurled into theditch and lay there for more than anhour unconscious.

They were picked up by anotherautomobile party and taken to SanGeronimo station, where they weregiven first aid by Henry DeS'>to.Later they were removed to the Cot-tage Hospital, where thferir injurieswere attended 10. The boy was badlycut about the fact and head, whilethe mother was uninjured except forthe blow on the head which renderedher unconscious.

A vigorous bearch was made for thepartv in the speeding machine butthe officers were unable to roundthem up.

NATIVE DAUGHTERS ENTERTAINAT CARD SOCIAL

Marinita Parlor, Native Daughtersof the Golden West, were the hostessesat a very enjoyable whist party attheir lodge room in Masonic Hall lastMonday evening. The hall had beenvery prettily decorated with lilacs forthe oceaston and eighteen tables wereused to accommodate the large gath-ering of enthusiastic card players.Many guests were present from Sau-salito and San Anselmo and greatiyassisted in making the affair a socialsuccess. Following is a list of theprize winners: First lady, Miss Swanof Sausalito, who received a handpainted powder jar; second, Mrs. Rin-got. who received a hand painted cupand saucer; consolation, De Lapp,who was awarded a baby doll. Firstgentleman, E. W. Smith, a gold scarfpin: second. A. Sorenson. a Germanstein, while John "Vermeyer was con-soled with a baby bottle. Light .re-freshments and a social dance con-cluded the evening's entertainment.

CARNIVAL COMMITTEE HOLDSMEETING

The Woodmen of the World carnivalcommittee held a meeting at the SanRafa>el Club rooms last Tuesdaynight. Reports were received fromsub-committees, and everything looksfavorable to a very successful cele-bration. It was decided to hold avoting contest for a queen and cou-pons will be In the local newspapers,and will be issued at the motion pic-ture theatres. $l5O was set aside forthe numerous prizes to be awardedon the day of the carnival. The car-nival colors adopted by the Woodmenare Red, White, Black and Americanflags.

APPEAL FOR CLOTHING FOR THEFLOOD.SUFFERERS

The San Rafael branch of the NeedleWork Guild of America have receivedan appeal from the National Associa-tion for clothing for the flood suffer-ers. A meeting will be held at Hoov-ers' ice cream parlors Monday April28, at 3 p. m. All who are interestedare requested to attend or send wordof their willingness to co-operate inthis appeal

Mrs. Vincent Neale, Pres.Mrs. John Dollar, Sec.

RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mrs.E. E. Sebbins of Laurel Dellsreturned Wednesday from a visit toher old home at Clinton, lowa. Thiswas her first trip east since coming toCalifornia seven years ago, and des-pite the storms and cold weather wasmuch enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Sebbins are now occu-pying their new home in Laurel Dells,the old one having been destroyed byfire just-previous to Mrs. Stebbin's de-parture for the east.

PROMOTION LEAGUE MEETING

The Promotion League holds itsnext meeting in the Out-door ArtClub'* quarters at Mill Valley on Fri-day night, April 25, at 8 p. m. Allmembers afre urged to attend thismeeting. There will be a popularprogram consisting of addresses, stere-opticon lecture and entertainment byPress "Woodruff. The general publicwill be welcome.

N. E. CLHMENBON.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SUP-ERIOR COURT

Hon. T. C. Danny, Presiding.

In the matter of the estate of Won.A . Powning, deceased—Over twfoweeks.

Estate of Guillio Fanciola, deceased—Over two weeks.

Estate of Bertha Work Hone, de-ceased—Over one week.

Estate of Robert Ingram, deceased—Account settled and allowed.

Estate of Caroline L. Casey, de-ceased—Continued to May 2.

Estate of Ann .Barker, deceased—

Continued to May 2.Connell vs. MeGhail, et al—Con-

tinued to May 5' Manning vs. Worn et al—Contin-ued to May 9.

Realty Owners As<=n. vs Shermanet al—Continued to May 16.

Shields Ivs. Shields—Continued toMay 9.

AMERICAN-LA FRANCE TRUCKRECOMMENDED BY FIREMEN

At a recent meeting of the membersof the local fire department, resolu-tions were adopted recommending tothe board of town trustees that theypurchase the American La FranceAuto fire truck.

The firemen believe that this truckhas many points of superiority overall other trucks and that It is parti-cularly adapted for the hills andstreets of this city and for that rea-son should be given first considerationin making a selection.

The recent demonstration showedconclusively the machine willdo all that is claimed for it

NATIVE DAUGHTERS GIVE BENE-FIT

Crowded houses greeted the NativeDaughters at their two shows at theStar Theatre last Tuesday night,given for the benefit of homelesschildren. The special reel "The CliffHouse Baby" was very interestingand greatly appealed to all. WalterLyons and Harry Losh made quite ahit in their comedy sketch entitled"Back Again." Joseph and FrancisHyams rr-ndered a nuimber of popu-lar soi.gs, and were forced to res-pond with a number of enchores. Theable c-nimittee of Native Daughterswho had this affah- in hand are des-erving of much credit and praise forgiving the residents of this city anopportunity of seeing stuch a Ijighclass show at so small a price.

5MARIN COUNTY TOCSIN

Assessors Notice toProperty Owners

All taxpayers are required by theconstitution to make and deliver tothe County Assessor annually a state-ment, under oath, setting forth spe-cifically all the real and personal pro-perty, owned by such person, or in hispossession, or under his control, at12 o'clock M., on the first Monday InMarch.

NOTE—The assessment of propertythroughout the State of California Ismade during the months of March,April, Many and June and the law re-quires that each individual propertyholder file a statement with the As-sessor or his deputy during thosemonths.

PERSONAL PROPERTYUnder Section 3820 the Assessor

must collect the taxes on allparsonal property when in his 1opinion said taxes are not a lien uponthe real property sufficient to securethe payment of the taxes. The Asses-sor or his deputy rnust collect suchtaxes at the time of making the as-sessment f

State Poll and Road Poll Taxare due on demand from all personsliable to same, between the first Mon-day in March and the first Monday InAugust. The amount is $2 each. Ifnot paid by the first Monday in Au-gust. $1 is added and the amount be-comes $3 each. Under Section 3858,if not paid on before December 31,1013, the amount will be $4 and chargedas a lien against your property.

Any desired information relative toassessments wfll be furnished uponpplication at the County Assessor's

office, Court House, San Rafael.P. H. COCHRANE,

County Assessor.

Iharrv?

5 Tamalpais Ave. Phone S.Opposite Union Depot

TO LETs2o.oo—Store, B St. near Fourth St.s2s.oo—Store, No. SIS Fourth St: deep

store with rear entrance.

sso.oo—House, No. 20S Fifth St. 14rooms; not f

SSS.O0—Furnished house centrally lo-cated; sleeping porches; 9 rooms;all modern conveniences; leased onlyby year at this rental.

FOR SALE$9,500—Three flats on Hyde St near

Jackson, San Francisco;; rents $95;lot 25x55.

$9,250—Post St. near Larkin, SanFrancisco. Lot 25x120 with twofrontages. A turn of $750 can bemade on this property in 3 months.

$7,500—Culloden Park residence; 8rooms; sleeping porches; all mod-ern conveniences.

$2,000—Chicken Ranch; 2.4 acres, nearForbes Station; good fruittrees;; well water, etc.

$1,200—Lot 50x90—Snap; best resi-dence district in San Rafael. Mort-

gage of $BOO can remain.$1,300—Ranch of 47 acres; 5 miles

north of Napa City; good house; 20acres could be cultivated.

$950—Lot 40x135—G St. near Fourth;not Car from West End Station.

$BO0—And upwards—Marinetaj Parklots, opposite Hotel Rafael; twofrontages.

$5O0—Acreage not far from San Ra-fael. A good subdivision proposi-tion. Make an offer.

$5O0—And upwards buys a good sizedlot in Forbes subdivisions 2 and 3,Culloden Park, and Happy Valleytract.

$4O0—Bolinas building lots; not farfrom bathing beach.

$350—Sonoma Vista, opposite BoyesHot Springs; large plats with fruittrees; just the place for a summerhome.

HARRY H. WILKINS5 Tamalpais Avenue

COMMERCIAL%x=ss SAVINGS

9

3

Mm

i

Sucessful Menfor the most part attribute their suc-cess to the start in life gained by aBank Account.

The Bank Account establishescredit and confidence—the two es-sentials necessary to success.

This bank invites you to openan account for a large or smallamount.

(i

QFjjCERSA'W.^OSTSfJJ&xrsjoexT MW.PMUPMYjxSHi£R ANBOY£/CAssT^CA3mee

C/PECTORSr

A. W. FOSTER Jr.M. T. FREITASM. J. PEDROTTI

C. A. THAYERE. B. McNEIRT. L. CRANE

OLIIEST BANK IN MARIN COUNTYSAFE OEPOSIT BQXES FOR HENT

Classified '

RATE—S cents per line each inser-tion. Terms cash with copy except tothose who already have an accouuntwith us. No advertisement taken forless than the orice of five lines.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—NEW MODERN SlX-room bungalow with sleeping porch;3 minutes walk froim station; selectneighborhood; must be sold within10 days; no reasonable offer refused.Terms $350 down, balance like rent.See owner, 819 Fourth street, SanRafael 33-4-19-tf

FOR SALE—BAY MARE 4 YEARSold, sound, gentle, not afraid ofautomobiles. Will ride or drive.Weight 1000 pounds. Enquire at607 Fourth street. San Rafael.

29-4-12BUFF LEGHORN EGGS—STOCK

from first prize pen at NationalPoultry Show, Madison Square Gar-dens, None better. Per setting 16$2.50. T. H. Dawson, 7 Latham St.San Rafael. tf

FOR SALE—96 ACRES OF OYSTERor clam bed land on Tomales Bay.At railroad station. Price $lOO peracre. Apply Tocsin office. 19-3-29 tf

HATCHING EGGS FROM PRIZEWhite Wyar.dotl.es at $2OO per set-ting of 15. Fine stock of BarredPlymouth Rocks, Black Minorcas,

• Buff and White Leghorns at $l.OOper setting of 15.—Oak Knoll Poul-try Ranch, 935 Petaluma Avenue,Telephont 3781 5-8

FOR SALE—FULL CRLUSEB CAB-in launch, 24 ft. long S ft. beam.San Francisco Standard engine.Address Tocsin office box 1.

FOR SALE—LIGHT STRONG WA-gon, two seats, canopy top andbrake, new wheels and axles; $45.00.Delivery wagon, fair condition withtop, pole and shafts, also part atdouble harness; $25.00. Strong, com-fortable cart, $15.00. Light car%strong and handy, $lO.OO. ApplyTocsin office. 5-3-1-tf

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TO TRADE—I HAVE TWENTYacres of choice citrus or alfalfaland located just south of the"Government Irrigation Project" atOrland on the main county road. Ihold the land at $3OOO all clear. Thesoil is a fine silty sandy loam veryeasy to work and will grow all kindsof fruit, or garden truck. I wanta house and lot in San Rafael intrade. What have you to offer, W.R. Chesley, Willows. Cal. 31-19-4-tf

LETS START SOMETHING—YOUcan't sell your property—neither canI. You might like mine— I might'".ike yours. Lets get together andwork up a trade. What have you?Apply Tocsin office tf.

IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK THEumbrella from the Union Depot lastSaturday night will return it to theDominican College and get reward,no further questions will be asked.—Mrs. A. Levy. 32-4-19-tf

HELP WANTED

GIRL WANTED—A YOUNG GIRLwanted to assist with care of baby.Apply to D. W. Taylor, YolandoStation, San Anselmo. Phone S. R.6341. 32-4-26

FEMALE HELP WANTED-THEREis an opportunity for girls to learnglove fitting. Steady, clean andfascinating work, with the best ofsanitary conditions. Wages tostart. Apply Carson Glove Co.

30-4-12-tf.

TO LET

MISCELLANEOUS

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS—We are prepared to furnish esti-mates on all classes of buildings.If, you have any repair or job workcall upon us.—LeCornec & Warden,Phones S. R. 5601 & 4996. 15-3-22-tf

WANTED

WANTED—HUSTLING LADY ORgent to represent us in Marin county—scatter alvertising matter andround up poospects for Yosemite ex-cursions. Address "Camp CurryHeadquarters, 272 Monadnock Buil-ding, San Francisco. 32-4-26

BOARDER—BY GERMAN FAMILY.Elderly respectable gentleman pre-ferred. Room and board Housesunny, nice location, with all mod-ern eonvienees. Apply at this of-fice 27-5-1$

GIRLS WANTED— TO LEARNglove (fitting. An opportunity tolearn a clean fascinating trade.Steady position guaranteed. Paidwhile learning. Apply Carson Glov»Company. 18-3--29-t£.