POLICE EXPOSE TRAFFIC IN JUSTICE
Trap Is Baited for Official Interpreter
ATTAC H E SELLS
ACQUITTAL FOR
■ mfinKEU BILLS
Victim in Alleged Fraudu
lent Transaction Decoys
Hall of Justice Padrone
for Detectives
Greek met' Greek' in an anteroom at
the hall of justice yesterday morning:,
■when- Theodore Paliopolas passed $140
in marked currency to Nicholas Vali
anos, official interpreter in > the courts
of San Francisco. The money was paid
by Paliopolas to Valianos on the un
derstanding that the interpreter would
influence Police Judge Shortall and
Policemen Nelson , Mathewson and
Michael Mitchell in securing the ac
quittal of Paliopolas and two country
men, charged with misdemeanors. 'V
It is not suspected in the hall of
justice that the two patrolmen, nor
Judge Shortall, were parties to Vali
anos' transaction. , ."...'. il :'_',': '
After Valianos had had the pleasure
of carrying the incriminating money
in his pocket for two hours, :he ..was
arrested by Captain of Detectives
Mooney. W. A. Mundell, superintendent
of the Burns detective; agency, and De
tective Peter G. Mitchell. Several per
sons to whom Valianos had handed
money or papers were searched *by
Captain Mooney for incriminating evi
dence while ', Valianos was being
watched. Later in the ; day Valianos
was charged with grand larceny.
FAM.S IXTO TRAP > J
Valianos, through his attorney, M. J. j
Choyneky, made the ingenious ex- ;
planation that Paliopolas had paid him
the money for getting, Paliopolas a job i
with the Southern Pacific. The size of I
the fee, while unusual, was not exces
sive, according to > the friends of
Valianos.
The arrest of Valianos was the re
sult of a trap laid for him by Mundell,
Paliopolas and Captain Mooney. It is
generally known about the Hall of Jus
tice that a systematic traffic is car- I
ried on by police court hangers-on in j
"selling out" policemen and police
judges and in fixing cases, about which
the officials sold out never hear. . , j
The exposure, of .the interpreter, com- i
ing so fast on the heels of the whole- ;
sale allegations tof graft on the part
of policemen and bunko : operators,
caused anxiety among the habitues of
the police courts. * \ I
The arrest of two men charged with
selling liquor without a license led to
ihe Valianos exposure.
ARRESTED FOR IXTEMPERAXCB
Policemen Mathewson and Mitchell,
plain clothes men, secured on April : 9
what they considered evidence that
Louis Zarokostas of 279 Fourth street
was selling liquor without a license. |
Louis was warned that he would ;be
arrested at a iater date. .- On May 21
the two policemen again visited the
Fourth street resort, and this time
found Louis, his brother, Constantine
Zarokostas, proprietor of the store, and
Paliopolas, a kinsman, drinking beer
together. The policemen arrested the I
two brothers. Paliopolas, not recog- ■
nizing the plain clothes men as police- I
men, remonstrated and was arrested I
and charged with ' interfering ' with an
officer. '-.]'
Then, according to Paliopolas' story,
Vaiianos approached him and told him
that if $30 was paid two of the three
defendants would be acquitted and the
third would escape with a fine. Pali
opolas took the - offer under considera
ion. and consulted,;ith A. Adelson, a
real estate agent of 628 Montgomery
street. Mr. Adelson directed him to the
Burns detective agency. Superintendent
Mundell and Paliopolas then planned to
secure evidence against Valianos.
VaManos had first said that the $50 to
lie paid him would go to the policemen; ,
in a subsequent interview with Paliop
olas the interpreter said that for $140
he could alsp influence Judge Shortall
and all three men were to be acquitted.
TRAP IS BAITED
Muudell and Captain Mooney marked
cirrency—eight $10 bills and twelve $5
billsand gave them to Paliopolas to
give to. Valianos. Three "shadows"
Were put on; the trail of the two nipn
Before '16 7 o'clock yesterday morning
Paliopolas met Valianos and handed
him the money, whilea detective saun
tered by and saw the money pas's. ■
Then the three shadows had their
work • laid • out; for them. Valianos,
with the marked money in his pocket!
was the' busiest interpreter in the hall
of justice. He circulated around, talk
ing ■'■ to various people. lie handed
money to ' one man under the eyes of ; a
detective,- and this man was immedi
ately; nabbed by of Captain Moo
itey'e men . and r hustled ■ down stairs,
where. r he was searched- -He proved to
be anunoCfending;-contraqtor, to whom
Valianos had paid an honest debt, and
not with marked*"currency." "* "
Valianoß handed something' to Po
liceman William ? JsaacT, and Isaacs
was promptly hurried down stairs and
searched without anything Incriminat
ing being found on him.
After the three cases were called,
heard and the men acquitted, Valianos '
was arrested and the minds of the de
tectives were eased when :it was found
that he had still the percious $149 in
marked ", bills. ';; -* .T. • VJ:- " »
JUDGE IS APPROACHED
.According to Judge Shortall, there
was.not sufficient evidence against' the
three men under arrest to warrant their
b"eing held. The judge said that Vali
anos only spoke to him casually in re
gard to the 'case :■■-■- - -
"I hope, judge, you'll be kind to my
friends." "■■ :i: -'■'■■■ ■ ■'.. :„ v> ,'v ■ ; '»'".'■■ :
Harry. Michaels, attorney for the
Royal Arch and t special prosecutor in
cases where persons I are charged with
selling liquor' without 'a' license, said
that he was satisfied with " the : work of
the policemen in the case and was con
fident that thdy, were not influenced'by
Valianos. / "_/;'.-"-;-
Chief of Police White and Captain
Mooney. are also : satisfied ; ; with the
showing made by ; the policemen and it
is not : probable that j any * further J in
vestigation will be made into their re
latlons withValianbs., 7":.''', : -'- ~ „ '
Assistant District Attorney McNutt
is ' handling '_ the "casef against ; Valianos,
whose bond'was fixed at $5,000." . " ;
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
90 PER CENT SUNSHINE
Recent" rains have cleared the at
mosphere and now *is : a splendid time
10 obtain ! that 4 ,' most - glorious of all
views from the summit of ? Mount = Tam
il Ipais, Observer s; McAdie * says: jr; "It i? is
interesting to note that in some of the
summer months - San Francisco i receives
but 68 per ! cent of the possible sun
shine while at Mount Tamalpais more
than'9o per cent is ; recorded." ;: Splen
did train s service over the "world's
<rookede(st railway." ' Take Bausalito
i.mi-:m.— Advt. :.':<:-.^<. : ,. " .■" : \ ".- : - :
Nicholas l VdKdnos. the Creek interpreter (at left), talking f with Detective P. G.
Mitchell in city prison after being placed under arrest.
OLD FOLKS TO LISTEN
TO SONGS OF OLD DAYS
Mme. Bernice de J Pasquali
Will Entertain Aged Ones j
From Crocker Home
Seated together at the concert which
Mme. , Bernice de Pasquali and Miss
Aldanita Wolfskill will give this even
ing in Scottish Rite auditorium will
be 50 of the inmates of the Crocker
Old People's home, :as special guests
of Mme. de *Pasquali. ; They • will con
stitute a special audience, too, for the
famous coloratura soprano will add to
her program a group of songs which
were popular when 1 the old people were
young: . melodies -of ■: such sweetness
that they will always endure and will
always be : fresh and ; fragrant in % the
hearts •of 1 those ;: who " ; heard | them in
their youth. . " '', "■..:."- :" : ,'C-
. Last Christmas eve, after her street
concert, the madame sang :to these old
folks at ; the St. Francis hotel, and
never did she have a more appreciative
audience. -j % ,/;/ „•£>" . ,".'.l '')' '■..-■ *'-:.-'i'M'-^-tit
wMine.4(lef Pa squall's #J return to i San
Francisco, 7 where she won thousands
of friends on Christmas eve last, when '
she sang under the auspices of The
Call -at Lotta's fountain, ; will ~be
marked particularly as a society event.
Since 5 she last sang here the favorite
soprano appeared in the Metropolitan
opera house, 'New York, filling the
roles of ; Mme. Sembrich. '' ' ;
Interest is also aroused in the fact
that ; Miss ; Wolfskill, the ( San - Francisco
girl who is ' the protege of Mme. " de
Pasquali, will share the honors ;of i the
evening. Miss Wolfskill is a contralto
possessed of a rare voice, for whom
Mme. de Pasquali and other authorities
predict the widest success. ' . *'•
' Many society people have ; arranged
for : dinner parties to precede the con
cert. -i ,.-, ■.. r>-. '■■ ; : \• /,
LASt night Mme. de Pasquali ■% and
Miss Wolfskill; were guests at the an
nual meeting and 1 : concert of the Pa
cific Musical society in the St. Francis
hotel. 1 . :V:J.r : -■-;-. %?'. --r '• r ■ --■' U.
SOCIALISTS ANNOUNCE
LECTURES FOR JUNE
Victor I-. Bergrer and Fred D. Warren
: nnd Speakers Scheduled for Sam- ,
■■■■-'' micr Months. .. ;-■ ■ \-^-*:
; The program of - the Socialist party's
special meetings - for, = June i includes the
following: -,■-■'> -~V' - '■■" ■■"■;' <■ '■. ■■ :
-i Sunday, June 1,,.5 p. m., Ben F. Wil
son, "The Moral and Spiritual~ Signifi
cance of Socialism," . Scottish Rite as
sembly hall. Van | Ness and Sutter, Sun
day, June 15, 8 p. m. Prof. W. F. Ries
of Toledo, Ohio, " lecture, Jefferson
square t hall, 925 ; Golden t Gate avenue;
Sunday, June 8, 8 p. ; m.. J. Stitt "VVilson;
report on national committee meeting,
Scottish Rite hall. '.';•'. ;' ; ; , • :
Arrangements x have j been 'i also 1 made
for the following speakers during the
summer months: Victor I* Berger,' E.
EL Kirk, Harry McKee, Margaret Moore
and Fred D. Warren. l. ; ;.,.,,"■„';.. -\ >. .;, ;
This Truck Conquers
& iiid & i uyivyvuiiuuci d -.; ■
Bad Roads
•-. i\o.road is too bad for a Locomobile truck. It
'is. built with a high road clearance and large
' steel wheels 40 inches in diameter. It can
carry heavy loads over roads impassable to a
truck with small front wheels.
Superb mechanical construction withstands
the wear and tear of hard service. Bad roads -
V cannot shake it apart; long, hard service
cannot impair its usefulness. It will stand
'. up to excessive demands at times when serv
« ice means money in your pocket. ;
.. . You owe it to yourself and the company '
; whose success you have at heart to investi
gate the Locomobile before you buy a truck.
. : "''' " ••■', : ■. ' ■■■:.' : .. .■.:.■•■.-■■■■..■:,'. '. ■- ' ..■■ : '.■'■■: - •■■. i" :.' ■:■'■.! ■.■....■,,.-..__..._._.___.•..
■• • THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 29, : 1913. :X,;
COMMISSION IDEA IN
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Secretary Lane Announces
Reorganization on Plan
Adopting That Form
(Special, Dispatch .' to The , Call)
, WASHINGTON, May 2S.—Secretary
Lane today announced a reorganization
of . the '% reclamation service on a plan
which is an adaptation of the commis
sion idea of government. '* ? ir ' I ;'V
;•., The commission * will consist* ;of five
members: F. H. \ Newell, chairman;
George Barton , French, commissioner in
charge of operation and maintenance;
A. P. Davies, chief engineer; Judge Will
R. King of Oregon, j chief counsel, and
one member who has been selected, but
whose : name Secretary J Lane »is not at
liberty at present to announce, 'A who
will ; have charge of contractors and
finance. i ;Vi '.->:T ' •■'.■"-';
*' Commissioner French has j had an ex
tensive western railroad experience and
was i recently president of I the Seattle,
Portland and Spokane railroad. From
long residence tin California,
Oregon and other western; states,; he is
familiar with irrigation matter*. " -
Secretary Lane proposes that in the
future all regulations affecting \ water
. users or proposed contracts for the con
struction of new works and the general
policies of the service shall be consid
ered by this board as a whole: * that jis
to say, it shall collectively constitute
an administrative regulating body, but
each \ member T thereof I shall have * dis
tinctive administrative , duties. " : * ,
k Matters relating Xto the operation of
constructed • projects, the \ rights of
water users 5 and the returns between
the v water * users and the < govenjnient
are to ;be administered ;by Mr. French.
GAME COMMISSIONER'S : ■
DEATHINVESTI(jATiED
Mcndorlno Sheriff -Not Content ' With
Sulclde Verdict ;of the Coro
ner's Jury . . v
SANTA ROSA, May r ; 28.—The death
of Deputy Game Commissioner Frank
Tindall, whose : body was '. found on 1 a
ranch in Mendocino ; county, is
the subject i of a most searching in
vestigation by :i Sheriff- Ralph Byrnes,
despite the %t act that a coroner's J jury
Jias ; returned a 5 verdict of suicide. ;;<
,-.;■ Tindall was accompanied by his wife,
her sister; Mrs. Kate f Burns, and the
latter's suitor, : one Whiteside, between
whom i and i Tindall there : was > consid
erable ' f eelln g.'; '. The woman . and Wlflte
side claim that § Tindall •.; unloaded his
revolver at them at a distance of 1%
yard&'iand;- then, drawing his revolver,
ended his own life. ; ':/\' ;';■- V ; "/ .
Tindall's revolver .was found under
his ; body, while Sat large abrasion % was
on the back of his head. Whlteside
and f companions claim that = was caused
when :he fell, but It 'is '~ pointed ; out J by,
the : sheriff that' he could have been
felled by a blow and then shot while
on the ; ground. Two Italians * who were
near the scene of the shooting are be
ing held : » to > learn if " they : know any
thing of - the affair. ,■-.- ■ <>•. - ;, ;^',
WIFE SCRATCHED
HIM, SAYS CLERK
Mrs. Permilla Mac Donald, a
Teacher, Files a Counter
Charge of Desertion
Actor Obtains Divorce on
Strength of Letter His
Wife Wrote Him
: Keep whisky in the house and ke*p
your husband at home. ~ , . .
■: That was the advice given ■■ Mrs. . Per
milla Mac Donald, a. school teacher, by
her friends when she asked for infor
mation as to the best way to make her
husband, Robert Mac Donald. a clerk at
■"*""'*; .'W-" ' ' % - I" , " ■-■■■'■ ■■■■■•: '■■.*■. ■ ' .. ■ ..■'■. ■■■■ rV
the relief home, forego leaving the fam
ily domicile. . •
Mac Donald's suit for divorce on r the
ground of cruelty went to trial yester
day before Troutt. ,- '•• -" ." -\'
; : The testimony of the husband was
that Mrs. Mac Donald ', had attacked \ him ■
and j scratched : his; face severely, so that
he 1 was * humiliated \ before his friends.
The wife has filed Vaf cross complaint
charging desertion. ' The 'i couple were
married '■ in Berkeley in January, 1912. ">1
SUBMITS WIFE'S '. LETTER
: Henry Landau, an actor, obtained an
interlocutory of f divorce ■ yester
day from Begonia Landau Vjin"-!'Judge
Van 2 Nostrand's court, after the _- hus
band had submitted a letter which he
alleged Z his ' wife wrote to .him from
Newark, N. J., ;on January 6, 1912. • The
couple were married in v Hoboken in
1903.. " .--.'.
The letter of Mrs. Landau begins with
a castigation of her husband's ? family,
criticises the husband ; . unsparingly, ac
cuses him of ' intimacy with ? another
woman and inability to retain employ
ment. She calls him a "barroom jig
dancer." ■ ' .... .
; Gertrude Oppenheimer obtained a di- ,
vorce from Selby C. Oppenheimer a
theatrical man, in i Judge Cabaniss'
court. The Oppenheimers were married ;
in;i9ol.
A DISAPPEARI.VG SPOUSE
: ; Judge Cabaniss also granted a divorce j
to James "F. Reilly from Octavia -I Reilly
on the ground of cruelty. Reilly testi
fied that his wife" would depart sudden
ly without j any excuse and return after
a long absence. " 1 ;^S V 7 ■-V"-'*-.'.- 4 "•""' •;'■ ■.'>.'■'.
:f Suit for divorce on the . ground :of
cruelty was filed; in > the superior court
by Florence \ Roth ; against Joseph Roth, I
an actor on the Sullivan ? and s Considine |
circuit. The couple married in June, j
1911. ; Mrs. Roth her husband's in.
come is a month. f ■•■.',
Complaints , filed: ;V : -
t Zenle against David H. Fryman, de
sertion; j Delia ,C, against V Aloysius P.
Merrick, cruelty; Annie against George
McDonald, maintenance; Maria against
Edward vA. Johnson, maintenance.
q DON LEE /y
Announces the Annual Showing of all /I
XI \J
IJ Models arid the informal opening of the l^
new service and sales building. *^
I Open Every Evening Until 10:30 J""*
VAN NESS AT CALIFORNIA STREET
_ P. I. FRATHER, Manager —
■ ■ ' ■■
%i w II
■ M —— Jsp SSSSS!
lIBBHIPOT.J^^IHHBIf
HiHlhftl^^^M*Mb«." - : - ■-■".■■■-'■" : " '" ■ j ",--■'- . ,-.'";".•' .' .■'■-■ \ . "1,',"-" '■ r ' "■ : ' "■■'-'."■., .'-.-_"..,■ ■""„* ." # *" .-"- " -1*
I DRINK XJV, l^
i■ I ; - ' ■■' ''-' " ■ "— ■ "''-
POSITIVELY POPULAR ■ii
L V\. PERFECTLY PURE \
•" ■■•■v ■ '•■ . •■/•' ■■':■■• -.^^■■r-'-.-: i &'.-■■;.>>-■ '-. -v,.-,.;. ~,■:, . ■.;..; ■,:;-, :';a^ ; -.;>'.^J ir :J
!!' S|| SAN FRANCISCO CALL, May 29, 1913 ||| i i
! • &JI ABRAHAM LI ill .•! \
.P jEH WITHOUT*TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—Tft£-jBI&L£» AND §3L (
n 4 ltjr-4j &HAKESPEAREJ HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE *ES' > ►
< M Elf AT fi lS^-'MQT-iTAKEN»FROM'ONE' OF TH ESt* WQUKS'.*' k 'li )
{ 1 ITTT i' ff,| < T l, " "'''' ' * iMpia—fcfw ►
J' The above Certificate' with . l§e . others |of consecutive dates n
;.-■■ Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible f
! If preeeated at the office of thl« senitpaper, together with the stated ( |
t , ' amount that roren the neceMary EXPENSE Item* of thle great < >
' ' . dtatrlbutlon—laeladlae clerk hire, cost of pucklea:, ( |
U -,■-,-»■*-. checking;, expreee from factory, etc., etc. , - <►
TOWN AND GOWN
TO BURY HATCHET
Differences Between Stan
ford University and May
field May Be Adjusted
Conference Arranged to ; Set
tle Moot Point of Street
Improvement
(Special Pispatch to The Call)
* MAYFIEL.D, May 28. —One of the
good . results of the new progressive
policy adopted by the Stanford trus
tees is a determined effort which is
being made to heal the long standing
breach between , the town of Mayfleld
and the university administration.
The unfriendly feeling between the
people 4of ; Mayfield and the ;■ college r com
munity cropped gup several f. years ago,
when thepnniversity* authorities forced
the saloons out of the mile and ;a/; ; half
limit 7 ; and made 5 Mayfleld a dry town.
It broke into open warfare two months
ago, when the ' university balked the
, attempt of Mayfleld >; to it improve its
streets a permanent injunction is
■ sued by the San Jose courts. *-'':«--• ;
The Mayfleld town trustees retaliated
by openly declaring that F Stanford was
attempting to evade payment of $7,000
as its share of the street improve
ments and charging that the funds of
the university were being mismanaged.
!r ! The next move was made by the uni-
; versity, its local ? circulating
a petition calling ,' upon -: the Mayfield
town struste«»s?to.-:call?'an ; election to
1 disincorporate 4 the streets involved in
the controversy. The object : ' 4 of the
movement was to , turn over jurisdiction
of the streets :to the county and the
state. The election jis; set 5 for June 17.
,i .Now comes the announcement that
Vanderlynn Stow of t San Francisco,' as
; sistant ■ manager of ■ Stanford \ university,
will ; hold a conference with the town
trustees of Mayfield in reference to the
paving of Main street, one of the roads
which it is proposed >to disincorporate
at " the corning election.
■ The San Jose Chamber of Commerce
and leading citizens of Mayfield were
instrumental in arranging the con
ference i? with ' the Stanford ; representa
tive.
LE CORNEC TRIAL MONDAY
I Survivor of Rattle With : Game ; Warden j
j .»' Faeee Attempted Murder Charge " ' 1
|; , SAN RAFAEL., May ■W[ 28.— Herbert j
ILe Cornec, who, :; with his brother,
J George, L.c Cornec, I engaged in a revolv
er battle i March 10, in Larkspur, ; with
Deputy Game Warden John Gallaway,
in which all I three were shot, will vbe ;
I tried Monday in ; the superior court •!
i here { for ; attempted , murder. j- George; Le j
I Cornec was ! fatally i wounded by I Galla- i
j way, and died a few days after =t the
ishooting. ' ~« • \,~ , .-."*'",
INGLESIDE
TERRACES
SEE what has been accomplished
in a year s time
A 3Vi> by 4% foot bond sewer through center
of the '■ tract was commenced on February
, 18, 1911, and completed on July 29, 1911.
*.•'; The grading was commenced on October 9,
1191, and completed on September 1,1912.
There were 302,000 yards of dirt moved—
an amount greater than will be necessary
to complete the Twin Peaks Tunnel.
The main sewers from 10 inches to 24 inches
diameter through the tract were com- '
menced on March 15,1912, and completed
on April 10, 1913, 48,891 lineal feet being
laid. ** "/ ' -■:;
, Three and one-half miles of 6 inch high
- pressure main has been laid to bring gas
into th-e district, being completed on May
. 29 ;in the record time of :14 days.
The gas mains were commenced on May 29,
1912, and approximately 40,000 feet" of 2
and 3 inch pipe has been laid. '
The first gas was turned on in INGLESIDE
TERRACES on June 1, 1912, 'at 6:40
p. m., being the first in all the Merced
District. .'■>. .'/;[■ . ' , ; ', ' s :
The electric lighting for the houses was com
menced about June 1,1912, and six blocks
have been completed.
The first house started was completed and
occupied in INGLESIDE TERRACES
on June 1, 1912.
Water mains were commenced June 13,
1912, and completed May 1, 1913, 49,754
'
feet being laid.
The re-enforced and armored concrete curb
and gutter was commenced on . June 14,
1912, and 38,820 feet have now been laid.
The 6 inch hydraulic concrete bed for the
'.*••■ bituminized streets was commenced on
July 15, 1912, and 638,000 square feet
have now been laid.
The 2 inch wearing surface of bitumen was
;. commenced on July 22, 1912, and 638,000
. square feet have now been laid.
The sidewalks were commenced on August
12, '--, 1912, and; to date there has been "laid
: approximately 93,000 square feet.
The club at INGLESIDE TERRACES,
known as the ' 'INGLESIDE TERRACES
CLUB, ,, was inaugurated on December
27, ; 1912. ; -/-■..■:■■ ■.- ■ ■.;.■■ ■.■:■-■ .;;* : ■'.'■■-■;'. .
The free deilvery mail service for residents
in INGLESIDE TERRACES was com
- menced on January 1, 1913.
The largest sundial in the world, located in
, one of the parks at INGLESIDE TER
RACES, was commenced on February*
17,1913.
: The electric street lighting system was com
menced April 20, 1913, and 22,620 feet of
underground wire has been laid.
A new car ■ service, running with 10 minute
headway from Market and Ellis streets
direct to INGLESIDE TERRACES, was
commenced on May 3, 1913.
The street work on Ocean Avenue was peti
tioned for on May 27, 1911, and finally
■.:■■.'«;■ commenced on May 7, 1913.
\ Six massive stone portals '\ at the entrances
to INGLESIDE TERRACES have been
completed and three in course of : con
struction. ;
There are 39 houses completed and in course
of construction up to the present date.
I There are 21 families, i a total of 75 people,
living in INGLESIDE TERRACES.
There are 375 street lighting electroliers
and rose trellises in place at the present
time.
There has been planted 430 trees, 750 roses,
500 the finest in the world, imported from
England.
Title to the first lot in INGLESIDE TER
RACES was made June 1, 1912.
Total number of lots sold in INGLESIDE
TERRACES, 263.
Total value of . lots " sold in INGLESIDE
TERRACES, $633,500.
Total value of houses constructed in INGLE
SIDE TERRACES, $236,150.
INGLESIDE TERRACES is the
finest, best improved and most ex
clusive residence park : : west of the
Rocky Mountains.
Come-see, "THAT'S ALL. ,,
Urban Realty Improvement Co.
JOSEPH A. LEONARD, Manager,
903 Phelan Biiilding.
3