16 research outputs found
Unusual location of recurrent mantle cell lymphoma on fluorodeoxyglucose-positron emission tomography despite complete metabolic resolution of previous sites of disease
No full textThis case report presents a patient with recurrent pleomorphic mantle cell lymphoma (MCL), which is a relatively rare but aggressive type of lymphoma. A positron emission tomography/computed tomography scan performed to assess treatment response demonstrated a complete metabolic response in the sites of primary disease while also revealing new subcutaneous lesions, which were biopsy-proven recurrent disease. This case illustrates the importance of the different biological behavior of MCL, whereby new sites of metabolically active lesions can represent recurrent disease, even though there is a complete metabolic response at sites of primary disease
The negotiation of The Constitution of Romania of 1923 and The Constitution of Romania of 1991
No full textIn the present study the author is trying to find if there was a negotiation between main parties regarding The Constitution of Romania of 1923 and The Constitution Of Romania of 1991 or if there was a project imposed by one party to the others
Impact of 18F-FDG PET/CT on treatment of patients with differentiated thyroid carcinoma, negative 131I whole body scan and elevated serum thyroglobulin
No full textObjective(s):18 F-FDG PET/CT is increasingly performed in patients with differentiated thyroid cancer. The aim of this study was to assess the clinical impact of18 F-FDG PET/CT on the management of patients with differentiated thyroid carcinoma who had elevated serum thyroglobulin (Tg) and negative131 I whole body scan (WBS) . Methods: 67 patients with differentiated thyroid carcinoma were included in this study. The findings of18 F-FDG PET/CT imaging were compared with histo-pathology, follow up imaging, or clinical follow-up results. The diagnostic accuracy of18 F-FDG PET/CT was evaluated for the entire patient group and for those patients with stimulated serum thyroglobulin levels of less than 5, 5–10, and more than 10 pmol/L as well as for local recurrences and metastases sites. The impact of 18F-FDG PET/CT on therapeutic management was also evaluated . Results: 30/67 patients had positive findings on18 F-FDG PET/CT; 28 were true-positive and 2 were false-positive.18 F-FDG PET/CT results were true-negative in 36 patients and false-negative in 1 patient. The overall sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, PPV and NPV of18 F-FDG PET/CT were, 96.5%, 94.5%, 95.5%, 93.3%, and 97.2% respectively. Positive18F-FDG PET/CT findings were directly correlated with stimulated serum thyroglobulin levels, 7.1% had Tg between 5–10, and 92.9% had Tg greater than 10 pmol/L.18 F-FDG PET/CT had a high or moderate impact on treatment management in 28 (41.8%) of patients. Conclusion:18 F-FDG PET/CT is able to improve diagnostic accuracy and have management impact in a therapeutically relevant way in patients with differentiated thyroid carcinoma who present with rising thyroglobulin level, negative131 I WBS, and clinical suspicion of recurrent disease
Flourine-18 Fluorodeoxyglucose Positron Emission Tomography/Computed Tomography Imaging of Peritoneal Carcinomatosis in Lung Cancer: A Case Study
No full textLung cancer with peritoneal carcinomatosis (PC) is a rare disease presentation. The presence of peritoneal disease is a sign of poor prognosis and is hard to diagnose. Flourine-18 fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography/computed tomography ( 18 F-FDG PET/CT) is becoming more clinically significant in the management of patients with PC. A 60-year-old male presented with nonsmall cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and later showed signs of peritoneal disease on 18 F-FDG PET/CT imaging, which subsequently lead to the diagnoses of PC with histopathology from peritoneal biopsy. The patient showed an excellent initial response to their NSCLC treatment but later presented with PC that was shown by FDG-avid ascites and a soft tissue mass in the pelvic area. The abdominal-pelvic lesions were confirmed cytologically to be peritoneal metastatic disease. 18 F-FDG PET/CT demonstrated value in preoperatively directing biopsy for diagnosing PC in this case of NSCLC. Further, 18 F-FDG PET/CT was useful in the monitoring of disease progression and thus influenced management in this case of NSCLC with PC, which is often challenging to detect and manage
Etude exploratoire des processus et modèles d'incubation en entrepreneuriat : cas des pépinières tunisiennes
No full textThe exploration of the incubation phenomena aims at replying to the questions on different stages of the incubation process and on the evolution of the incubates entrepreneurial configurations during this process. The first part of this doctoral grade work is devoted to the emergence of the incubation thematic within the Entrepreneurship field. It covers the broad questions concerning : the explosion of the researches in Entrepreneurship and the development of works on enterprise creation support ; the evolution of the Litterature on incubation phenomena ; the distinction between the concepts of an Incubator and of a Sced-bed; the conceptualisation of the process and of the models of incubation; - the modalities of the incubation configurations appreciation.The second part allows us to enter into the heart of the Tunisian incubation structures. It is devolved, firstly, to the exploration of the incubation processes and models as it regards theTunisian enterprise and project seed-beds. Secondly, it concerns the intrinsic characteristics of the Tunisian incubates. Thirdly. The evolution of the entrepreneurial configurations during the incubation process is explored. Finally. it concludes on the performance evaluation modalities of the incubation structures.Basing on this research, the author distinguishes several incubation processes and latent models. These models, yet, are given an impulse by a set of variables related to the incubation structures' particularises and lo the incubates' and their project's characteristics.L'exploration du phénomène d'incubation a pour objectif de répondre aux questions qui portent sur les différentes étapes du processus d'incubation et sur l'évolution des configurations entrepreneuriales des incubés au cours de ce processus. La première partie de ce travail doctoral, porte sur l'émergence de la thématique d'incubation dans le champ de l'entrepreneuriat. Elle couvre les grandes questions concernant : l'éclatement des recherches en entrepreneuriat et le développement des travaux sur l'appui à la création d'entreprises ;l'évolution de la littérature sur le phénomène d'incubation ; la distinction entre les concepts d'incubateur et de pépinière ;la conceptualisation du processus et des modèles d'incubation ; les modalités d'appréciation des configurations d'incubation. La deuxième partie, nous fait entrer dans le cœur des structures d'incubation tunisiennes. Elle a été consacrée, en premier lieu, à l'exploration des processus et des modèles d'incubation des pépinières de projets et d'entreprises tunisiennes. En deuxième lieu, aux caractéristiques intrinsèques des incubés tunisiens. En troisième lieu, à l'évolution des configurations entrepreneuriales tout au long du processus d'incubation. Enfin, aux modalités d'évaluation de la performance des structures d'incubation. De cette recherche, nous avons pu distinguer plusieurs processus d'incubation et des modèles sous-jacents. Ces modèles sont, toutefois, impulsés par un ensemble de variables liées aux spécificités des structures d'incubation et aux caractéristiques des incubés et de leur projet
Effect of blood glucose level on standardized uptake value (SUV) in F-18- FDG PET-scan : a systematic review and meta-analysis of 20,807 individual SUV measurements
No full textObjectives To evaluate the effect of pre-scan blood glucose levels (BGL) on standardized uptake value (SUV) in F-18-FDG-PET scan. Methods A literature review was performed in the MEDLINE, Embase, and Cochrane library databases. Multivariate regression analysis was performed on individual datum to investigate the correlation of BGL with SUVmax and SUVmean adjusting for sex, age, body mass index (BMI), diabetes mellitus diagnosis, F-18-FDG injected dose, and time interval. The ANOVA test was done to evaluate differences in SUVmax or SUVmean among five different BGL groups (200 mg/dl). Results Individual data for a total of 20,807 SUVmax and SUVmean measurements from 29 studies with 8380 patients was included in the analysis. Increased BGL is significantly correlated with decreased SUVmax and SUVmean in brain (p <0.001, p <0.001,) and muscle (p <0.001, p <0.001) and increased SUVmax and SUVmean in liver (p = 0.001, p = 0004) and blood pool (p=0.008, p200 mg/dl had significantly lower SUVmax. Conclusion If BGL is lower than 200mg/dl no interventions are needed for lowering BGL, unless the liver is the organ of interest. Future studies are needed to evaluate sensitivity and specificity of FDG-PET scan in diagnosis of malignant lesions in hyperglycemia.Peer reviewe
A preliminary report on the impact of 18F-FDG PET/CT in the management of paediatric head and neck cancer
No full textVertebral fracture risk and impact of database selection on identifying elderly Lebanese with osteoporosis
No full textThe International Osteoporosis Foundation recommends using a universal database i.e. the NHANES database for the diagnosis of osteoporosis. Population-based databases for T-score calculation are still debated in terms of clinical and public health relevance. The current study aimed at estimating the prevalence of vertebral fractures in the Lebanese elderly, determining BMD-fracture relationship, and assessing the effect of database selection on osteoporosis prevalence and fracture risk assessment. Apparently healthy subjects were randomly selected from the Greater Beirut area - one-third of the Lebanese population at large - using a multilevel cluster technique. Subjects with medical conditions likely to affect bone metabolism i.e. history of major chronic disease, intake of medications that affect bone metabolism were excluded. Presence of vertebral fracture was estimated by a semi-quantitative assessment. Bone density was measured by central DXA. Clinical risk factors included age, gender, height, weight, body mass index, smoking, exercise, falls, previous fragility fracture and family history of fragility fracture. Impact of database selection was assessed by:(1)Comparison of sensitivity and specificity for prevalent vertebral fractures of the T-score ≤- 2.5 threshold using local versus NHANES database.(2)Comparison of estimates for fracture risk (RR-SD decrease in BMD) using local versus NHANES database. Prevalence of vertebral fractures was estimated at 19.9percent [15.4-25.0] in women and at 12.0percent [7.3-18.3] in men. Prevalence of osteoporosis by DXA using total hip was 33.0percent [27.5-38.8] in women and 22.7percent [16.2-30.2] in men. The NHANES database provided higher sensitivity for vertebral fracture than our population-specific database. RR of vertebral fracture per SD decrease in BMD remained unchanged across the two databases. In women, RR-SD were 1.61 [1.17-2.23] and 1.49 [1.14-1.95] in the NHANES and the local database, respectively, and in men 1.59 [0.94-2.72] and 1.43 [0.95-2.16]. In conclusion, our findings were in concordance with the IOF recommendations for the use of a universal database and could be used for the implementation of a unified fracture risk assessment paradigm along with the WHO initiative. © 2007.Arabi A, 2006, BONE, V39, P268, DOI 10.1016-j.bone.2006.01.140; Ardawi MSM, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, P43, DOI 10.1007-s00198-004-1639-9; Baddoura R, 2001, REV EPIDEMIOL SANTE, V49, P27; Baddoura R, 2001, East Mediterr Health J, V7, P725; BADDOURA RM, 2002, EUR LEAG RHEUM M; Baheiraei A, 2005, BMC MUSCULOSKEL DIS, V6, DOI 10.1186-1471-2474-6-34; Center JR, 1999, LANCET, V353, P878, DOI 10.1016-S0140-6736(98)09075-8; Dougherty G, 2001, CALCIFIED TISSUE INT, V68, P225, DOI 10.1007-s002230020015; ELDESOUKI M, 1995, SAUDI MED J, V16, P30; Faulkner KG, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, P347, DOI 10.1007-s00198-004-1779-y; Faulkner KG, 1996, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V6, P432, DOI 10.1007-BF01629574; Ferrar L, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, P717, DOI 10.1007-s00198-005-1880-x; FLUEIHAN GE, 2001, J BONE MINER RES S, V1; Fuleihan GEH, 2002, BONE, V31, P520; GENANT HK, 1993, J BONE MINER RES, V8, P1137; Genant HK, 2003, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V14, pS43, DOI 10.1007-s00198-002-1348-1; Genant HK, 2000, J CLIN DENSITOM, V3, P281, DOI 10.1385-JCD:3:3:281; GENANT HK, 1994, J BONE MINER RES, V9, P1503; Ghannam NN, 1999, CALCIFIED TISSUE INT, V65, P23, DOI 10.1007-s002239900652; Gullberg B, 1997, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V7, P407, DOI 10.1007-PL00004148; Hammoudeh M, 2005, MATURITAS, V52, P319, DOI 10.1016-j.maturitis.2005.05.011; Hanson J, 1997, J BONE MINER RES, V12, P1316, DOI 10.1359-jbmr.1997.12.8.1316; JOHNELL O, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V11, P1330; Johnell O, 2005, J BONE MINER RES, V20, P1185, DOI 10.1359-JBMR.050304; Johnell O, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, pS3, DOI 10.1007-s00198-004-1702-6; Kanis JA, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, P155, DOI 10.1007-s00198-004-1640-3; Kanis JA, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, P581, DOI 10.1007-s00198-004-1780-5; Kanis JA, 2004, BONE, V35, P1029, DOI 10.1016-j.bone.2004.06.017; Kanis JA, 2005, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V16, P737, DOI 10.1007-s00198-004-1734-y; Kanis JA, 2004, BONE, V35, P375, DOI 10.1016-j.bone.2004.03.024; Larijani B, 2005, BMC MUSCULOSKEL DIS, V6, DOI 10.1186-1471-2474-6-38; Lenchik Leon, 2002, J Clin Densitom, V5 Suppl, pS1, DOI 10.1385-JCD:5:3S:S01; Looker AC, 1998, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V8, P468, DOI 10.1007-s001980050093; Looker AC, 1997, J BONE MINER RES, V12, P1761, DOI 10.1359-jbmr.1997.12.11.1761; Maalouf G, 2000, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V11, P756, DOI 10.1007-s001980070054; Outif AM, 2004, SAUDI MED J, V25, P1040; Raef H, 2004, ANN SAUDI MED, V24, P397; Roy DK, 2003, OSTEOPOROSIS INT, V14, P19, DOI 10.1007-s00198-002-1317-8; Saadi H F, 2001, East Mediterr Health J, V7, P730; Sadat-Ali M, 2004, SAUDI MED J, V25, P1615; Sibai AM, 2001, J EPIDEMIOL COMMUN H, V55, P271, DOI 10.1136-jech.55.4.271; STEIGER P, 1995, J BONE MINER RES, V10, P160216131
0005
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1908.
emmmmaamaaame
>aa»ss»siannMn.iiaiif»ssww«iwss»ssw
LOS ALTOS
OUTING EXCURSION
Frc.-n Palo Aho, 10:55 a. m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
The Erst Passenger Train' to Los Altos over the new
double track Los Altos Cut-off (Mayfield to Los Gatos.)
ipend the day aald the woods aad wtldflowsrs of LOS ALTOS, picnic on the banks ot its bean-
ttfStl mountain stream (Yegnae crsek), enjoy the old-fash tonsd barbecne, make excursions up the
moaf boautlful of mountain canyons, enjoy tha magnlficant vlsws of mountains and bay and valley
fKiin^thtr fiigh-eroerned plat as n of tbe petunia—LOS ALTOS.
Think ot LOS ALTOS aa ths loveliest of Saa Francisco's suburbs, rsrnsrnbsr tbst In point of
tlms It will be nearer Sac Francisco than was Palo Alto last October, observe the prices of
lata with all Improvements^1400 aod 1416—no lots lass, than 60 fast front, depth usually 142
feet* -Bllsy, eemeat sidewalk and curb. Improved streets, free tress, water, sewer. Observe the
attraetleas ot climate and location; compere lot prlcse with thoae ef other peninsula towns.
Mote the doable track steam raltwky service—the seen ranee of electric road service (Penln-
snlar electric) to SUnford University. Santa Clara Collets, Saa Mateysnd Ban Joee (partly under
operattoa).
Examine the beaatlfBl grounds of Mrs. Chandler's tchool for Olrla. to open in LOS ALTOS
August 10th nest.
Remember that regalar railway servtoe to I/OS ALTOS begins April lBth.
Redact that H is the NEAREST suburb of Saa Francisco with a high slevstlon (Its feet)
aad the Ideal climate that has made the foothill eectlon of the Saratoga-Coagreas Springe-Lou
Oatee section famous; then ask yourself this qusatlon: ■ F
Oaa I sJfeed mm to tosurtgsri LOS A LTOS m aa laOml residence town to Mew of Use saw id
grim I ansa of Ban Frsmissio, the growth at the Pswlasala aad ths Saata Clara Valley?
And anyway yoell have a most delightful day ia ths radiant sunshiny foothills.
One fare for the Round Trip, Including Luncheon
for booklet, et*., please call oa or address
Walter A. Clark, General Agent.
M Moam I mr**., laa fraa_.ro. Moeataia Vtow maa U» ALTOS.
/
Palo _Ua tMenej, BOBCRT A. -HOMI-OX, rarUaa-a Balldia,.
ws^sssssssssmsissa nnn n n ia m urn mini mm
Olkl.AMi HI..11 MM:
I.Ka-KATN PALO Al.TO
PROFESSIONAL.
sss ass seaesseeessseeeeeecs;
ONE A DAY
SBssttM evtey day of lees* sti
ewB-Bavrr 1st makes sa
Increase of
' 10 per cent
wtthosB aay bbitI-SPssj
tog1 laofOBSS te rata*. 11m
Oaily Times Covers
The Entire Local Reld
Six Days in The
Week
and twenty-five days la the
;th. For thSBB varioaa rsa-
ADVERTISING
IS tht Dally Tiaut
Pays aod Pays Will.
rooo-aa* a a s seeee.es-a i»n,i«,
WANTS
CLAIMED.
RATE1(0 ap. Apply lo
J. B, Daisy, 9U Emerson. e-tf
Wanted—White girl for gsnsrai'
housework: two adults Ib family ,
Apply mornings. Ill Uneota ave-
anc. l-lt»
Lost—Tuesday. fcllMtog'MiHilil
snd Pale Alto, a ScotdPTH ravel in» j
rug. Retarn to Mra. Thomas Cross.
Mayfleid. and rsBBtea reward. 7-lt-c
Furniture bought aad sold by W.
F. Psanebaksr, III Emerson street.
Pbone Wblte 417. ir.-tr
The only branch In Palo Alto of
the F. Thomas Parisian Dye Works.
IT Teath strsst. Saa Francisco, is at
111 Unlvsrslty avenne, at the Three
Little Tailors. L. J. Bloom
Pboae Black 111.
FOR
RKRT.
For Rent—Two ninny furnished
front rooms, with board. C. L.
Plane. Ill the Circle "l tf
For Rent—Suoay flat of four
rooms, furnished for hoasefeeepteg.
115 Channlng Apply 301 Homer
11-tf
Bread deliver*-] dally,
per* sad whtil-wosus. IM Mowte
Bakery. Phone Saris * Co.. Mate
ST, ee Sallows A Rhodes. Mate TS.
Loose soil free for removing It
from rear er lot at ropner el Lyttoa
avenue aad Fulton street Inquire
W. D. Bishop. 515 Wgverley street.
I-lw*>
>bm rur-
114 Ho-
U-tf-c
for Rent—Chofbe ro
Btshed for hoaaekeeping.
mer avenue. ^
FOr Reat — Five-room cottage In
rear of residence. Apply 941 Lincoln avenne. 1-tl-lm-c
For Rent—Three rooms furnished for housekeeping, with piano
and sewing machine. .:•. Hamilton
aveaue. Ih-tf
Far Rest—Furnished rooms Ap*
ply 817 Mlddlefield road. Phone
Black BOI. 17-t-B*
For Rsnt—Stable tor two bora
or will board two horses, Phone
Red 114, SI? Ramona street. Nakn-
morm. l-tw*
to Item - Furnished houai- ol
eight rooms oo University avenue
Address Box B. Times ofllre. 4-tf
For Sale—At coet. artistic bungalow or six rooma C. L. Placs. ill
Circle. 14-tf
For Sale—Lots In the Reals tract.
Chfelce location. C L. Place.
[Circle.
-L
14-tf
WANTED.
Wasted- To reat a Healthy milch
now. Telephone Bine 171 or write
Box 4t, Palo Alto. l-lw<
Foe Bale—At auction, to be held
j Friday. April loth,
two miles west of Mountain vis*- oa
tbe Griffin road; one horse .^ade open
I and one covered buggy, two sets or
j single harness, also household goods,
8-1 t-e
Wanted--Young bibb would like
position as collector er similar out-
of-door work. References aad ex-
perieBOe. Address X T. Times office
V : „T-*W"
^ Wanted Plain sewing. Reason
able ratea. Call at 633 Ramona
»-lw»
For Sale—Almost new cut-under
surrey. Studebaksr's latest and
swellest make: lees thaa half cost
priee, 414 Taaao itreet. 8-lw*
For Bale—Lou la Stanford Park.
Sewer, water and shade tress are
bstag put ln. C. L. Plana, 111 Circle, H-tf
For Sale—One single boggy, a
double-seated carriage, alao a good
young driving borne. 117 Waverley
street 4-tf
D* N£H EQ
JVfR-TT it CHICIENS*-5
ALL M/lv-o\l .( Kl II--
FOR SALE GHBAP.
EASY
On tbe home diamond yesterday
afternoon ths Oakland Polytechnic
High School defeated the Palo Alto
teem by a scors of 7 to I. Thla
was the seoi-M aame played between'these teams, the first having
been won by Palo Alto, score 5 to 2.
Oaklsnd got la good work from the
start, making one mn in die flrst
Inning, and In tbe second fanning all
tbe three Palo Alto jnen'who came
to the bet. Howe. Palo Alto, knot-gee
a iwobsgger ln the third, but no
score was made. Oak-Baa scored
one more run Ib the fourth inning..
and four In tho sixth, Oakland's!
pltcksr knocked a threebegger taj
this inning. Lockwood made a two-
base htt tn tbe eighth. Hatheeon;
made the one ana for Palo Alto.)
Tbe lineup- Pitcher. Howe: catch-]
er. Lockwood; flrst base, Nswland; 1
second base. Bowie: third base. Arnott: right fleld. Thompson; center,
field, Matbeaon: left field. Temple-;
ton sd.' Stanley: shortstop. Miller \
Palo Alto High wtll play the sse-j
ood i*4in or Santa Clara College!
.Saturday.
ATTORHEYS.
S. W.CHARLES
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER
ATTORNBYS-AT--LA*w'
Simkini Building Pslo Aho. Csl
Phone Mam to
iaa»»*««4»a»«
a.,,,,,l,,«
X Rodgers, Smith h\ Thomas
; ATTORITKirS-AT-LAW
Notary public In office.
I Phone Rasd 101. Madison-
X TbolU block. Palo Alto. CaL
aoaa-aaoaa aaa
DENTISTS
Literary frith-Urn.
Ths Doric flute Is silent Bow.
And those sad pipes which Pet-|
rarcb blew.
About Euterpe's wletfol brow.
The myrtle bids hsr youth adlen.!
New.songs the parting strain lament
Wbere Deles mourns ber fallen.
lire, i
With broken shafts of music sent
Te sweep ths heartstrings ajt de-.
sire-
The golden age of maa. bath *alept -
Tbo1 ber old bards snag not Ib
vain.
What memories slow time has kept
Win waken into song again.
It wonld be both encouraging and<
helpful for young writers to review
tbe struggles throng), which the
great masters or art have passed, ll
has only been after ysara or toll that
tbelr work won the laurels which
they now wear Samuel Taylor!
Colsridge published a volume or
poems Ib company wlfh Wllllsm
Wordsworth. 'The Ancient Mariner," which la now recogBlxed aa tbe
masterpiece or Coleridge, claimed to
be one of the posnta contained In
this early volume- Ons reviewer
took decided exception to this selection snd voiced his contempt ln a
conns article:
•The only fault with this poem."
It ran: "seems to be Its vagueness.
It tree's ef an old seamen who detains a guest rrom a wedding ben-
goet, tailing him or a voyage of long
suffering Tbe main essence ef this
eelseilon ssssas to be the Joke of depriving the weddlag guest of his
meal."
Thla and many other Instances go
te show that criticism must be
looked at lo the light under which tt
hs given. A true critic la bb artist
wbo will never offend the author
with coarse epithets A reviewer Is
paM fur hta work sad Is desirous of:
attacktag some author to gain approbation A peresn with trus
genius believes Ib self criticism
which is true lo hla own heart.
RATMOND SUMNER BARTLRTT.
Geo. Blakeslcy Little
DENTIST
Office, Madboo-Thoits Byiklmg
Palo Alto. Cal.
A. A. MACINTYRE
O. D. «., L. 0. •
Cra-tukt ESBSSSl U«ear-aa*r*t. Vaimniy
S_2?___t_Sl
Dr. C. S. McCowen
DENTIST
FOR
. . a . . I .
shirtwaist surra
LADIES
Tbeee mil* sre msde ot
Ql-a-am. P«rcala aad I—wo
Prices. M.M. PS, M.SO. PATHS STERUMG
:
I
♦ ttj Voirr—ttj Art
Km GInw j
ssseaseassaas imi»«»*«>
MRS. M. 3. OATTS
will reopen her
DRRSSMAJURG PAJUORS
March 15th.
si tn. *
MinmiMM
LARKIN'S
The Place for Men
Harry C Reynolds
DENTIST
N_n_U BuUdio, Pslo All-
Hours a lo II and 1:30 to s
MEDICAL
' Dr. A. J. VILLAIN
Phy-xjcian anJ Surgeon
Lata «l Saa a**ssctac*>: htxarx i
r<e*e.*a, QBKvssdl
kmmm aad Immm a
KANTLEEK WATER
BOTTLES
Guaranteed for two yssrs
MiMoltK PHAR1CAOT
Ooe-asr Ctrde.
IIMIMI >««»>»
asesesssesssss
aaaaaaaa
♦♦«»!»♦
J vi- IM-11: ART GOODS AND
ANTIQCKS
I'M*. K1U*ITV RAZAAR
SOS University Avenne
Palo Alto. Csl,
*ftmmi»Mtmmttmi
S THR FfAC-t FOR -.Mini
TdRRT.
S PALO ALTO BOWLINO
j ALLET AND POOLROOM £
* High Street.
3 VETERAN A RAMOS.
'SICIAM ;
n t-r-fcrw-l
OSTgOPATHIC PHYSIC
' Dfl M.C PHCLI
Qradaate American School
of Osteopathy, Klrkvllls. Mo.
TreatBMnt given patients at
home If desired. Hours t
a. m. to 4 p. m. 114 L'Blvsr-
Btty avsaae. Pbone Main 70.
fi RKD STAR LAUNDRY
2 RDGAR COMSTOC-t, Agesit.
Jf Ofllce: Mc Kinney'1 harness
Jj shop. 171 fn I vsrslty avenns.
Phone Blaek 117.
a?.-**- .1-4. ***.*««*.-.*
♦ «M«,„
PALO ALTO ELECTRICAL WORKS
116 Dalverslty avenue. Telephone Black lit Prompt attention to repair work. Call
and Inspect onr stock.
Palo Alto Optical Parlor*
til t .tlwnm *-*>.
KM Maw MS
laaral as lo atalS ■«*__■
TaSttaS. 4, MAY OPTOHITSIST
RDUCATIONAL.
mitmnitmtttttittutt
Raef Mast HtSMsd Trial.
Ixm Angslse, April » --Abe Raef
met his seeead defeat at the heads
of the sum's highest tribunal yea*
terday. wben l*j a court decision of
Bine words the supreme court refused to great the ex-bos* ef Ran
Franciaco a writ prohlbltiag Judge
Doollng from presiding nt his trial
ob ths charge of hariBg bribed the
boodllng board of supervisors on
bahair of ths Par aside Rsalty Syndt-
cats's trolley Schemes
HOMRRIAN HALL
Hottt School for Roys
Second halt thirty-fourth ■
aemeater opens March 11, J
1108, Ib onr nsw school hems .
In Evergreen Park. Accredited te Sunford Unlvsrslty. Ad-
dress Principal W J Meredith.
Palo Alto, Cal.
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1 F. ltrilKH.MtT
Rlectrlcsvl Rs_glneer
Klectric wiring. supplies }»
S snd flxturee. Pbooe Mala 11.
•tl Renal nun street.
iv 1 ITili SANTA CLARA VAUJCY
The Rkheet ta ihe World.
mar 111 UP IM - LOTS.
We Deal la Rargalne Ctoty.
The upper valley ts Just waking
ap. The boor has arrived Ths hell
Is ringing.
FREDERICK HEBARD
M-qrfleld, C»l.
.lU.fKVT l.K!. AM. STANFORD
ux-fVRRsrnr.
PHOMIM NT mkmiiii: OF
WAt34?Vn OOKS TO KTROPI.
Ths trial of Rasf is In progress In
Saa Francisco—at least bb effort Is
being made to secure a Jury, bat
out of eleven tales met* examined
yesterday aot one wee accepted. The w ... -_»._--_, -...--
attorneys style tbe attempt to get s gggggggg>ggkggkk»kkkhk»kk-f
Jury "an edurance contest." _.___aaaaaaa
G. H. M'MEKKIN
Piano Tswer sad Repairer
With Kofaler A Chase. 817
Mtddlefield rosd.
Pbos-e Hl**r_ SOI.
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It. P. Hell. H. S. Ritchie, m
i
seseeeesssseeessseeeeee*
B. W. OATTS
Job fsrpeiiter
General repair work la and
around residsneee; building
fence*, porches, out build lags,
ate.
SSI Alms fit. Pboae Red Sl.
eeeesessseeeeeseeesses »■»■»
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PAI>0 ALiTO * 1 i\s ntl l TIUN
OOMPAXT.
Bstimatas given. Plans and
specifications furnished for
bomsbulldsrs- Jobbing work
done.
THOMAS 11 RIRI-R
Oflkw SSS feivrrsity Avenne.
VtlTtMMf**-*
Try yoar snll elewned aad s
st SS7 RAMOXA -
STREET. Telephone Red IIS. s
First-t Im-m w,.rk gasrsBleed' *
nnisDimmnmim
Mrs lluldah Mount has t>een sp-
poloted census msrshsl1 for the Mayfleld achool district. ' I
[E[ir_"c0
Professor V, L- Kellogg, of tbe
Entomology department, has left the'
fsmpus for an extended trip to Europe, where he wtll remain until,
next December. Professor Kellogg \
wtll aall from New Tork April 11,
oa the North Oerman Illoyd, direct
for Italy. While la Florence he will
marry Miss Alice Hoffman. oL Ber-
keley, a graduate of the Culverslty
of California The profeeeor and bla ;
wife will spend the latter part of
the aummer cruising In the Adriatic, j
Profvasor Kellogg will return to •
Staaford In time to begin hla work |
la tbe spring semester of J10*.
Fancy
I Groceries
J COAL. WOOD. BAT,
GRAIN
1:111-1:11.1111 co.
. c.'rnrr RmrrMin elree* Mad J*
II.nun,'i, evewwe.
, „»»»»»,»»»*«,*»»»„»„?
. , r*mm mark a,.
t ' '■ H lev, PhoBB Whit* 111. ♦
j F. J. Comerford \
• t imnsKPTtOEINO AND ♦
I t WAGON MAKING X
411 I
111 Bryant Strsst, ||
P. O. Box 17. Palo Alto. CaL *
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♦,«,♦,»«>»»,♦♦
i.l.l \M STEWART •
Slnrage, Moving ♦
i Teaming of all kinds. Ill ♦
High street. Pslo Alto. I
Ptom Rlae 0d. J
ss'ssessassse aaesasessssss
A. O. BLOMGRRN
Painter ssd Decorator.
AU kinds of painting, tinting aad
1 papering on short notice. Flrst-
• class work guaranteed. Interior fin-
, Ish and paper banging a specialty.
'427 Homer avenue. Pslo Alto.
Local agency for the Standard
: Wallpaper Company.
Pboae John 231.
San Francisco Megsenger and
Purchasing Agent.
B. B. GIBSON
' Dally tripe. Isavlng nt 1:11 a m.
OflVe. LaustsB's taller shop. 101
1 Circle. Pbons Red 411; rseldsncs.
White Illl. City office. J. B. Bo-
land Co.. 47 Geary street. Pboas
■ Kearny 1471.
Phone Bine 501.
I t'XTTRRMIT FRENCH LAUNDRY
Lace Car-ulns a specialty. Careful attention given to men's fine
llnsst
Usm.. ns Street. Pslo Alto.
New Japanese
ijHouse Cleaning Co.
Phone Main 51 Twwph-e m*. .«. -
,,,.,,,,,,,, ittssl lUmona St.. PALO AITO.
WATKINS A MURRAY
401-105 Emerson Strsst.
Rubber Tire Setting
