davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
land have engaged rooms at Monterey for the

land have engaged rooms at Monterey for the
summer season.
Mrs W. 7. Abel OF San Jose is entertaining
Miss Annie Sessions OF Oakland.
Mrs. James IL. Love. Miss Irene Love and Mrs.
Rufus Love will spend most Of the summer at
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. NJ. jacobson and chlld'en arrived last
Sunday from Eul eka, Humboldt County, and Is
The guest OF Mrs. A. OStiuska.
Lieutenant aud Mrs I. II. Barry have engaged
rooms at Monterey for August.
Lieutenant w. j. Carlin, U. S. NJ has returned
from Washington. and Will be stationed at the
Union Iron Works as Inspector of Steel.
MIR. and Mrs. ". L. Smith have engaged rooms
at Monterey for The season.
Mrs. Lieutenant A. NJ. Fuller OF The Presidio,
San Francisco, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Louis Sch Her, ia San Jose.
Mrs. H. r. Gregory will go to Santa Cruz next
month Tor the season.
Mi. and Mrs. Laurence Poole will spend the
summer at Monterey.
Major Bennett, U. S. A, of San Francisco, and
Mr.. Kingston Leonard OF New York spent last
Sunday in Sau Jose.
MIR. and Mrs. William Allender (nee Raabe) are
at Monterey on their wedding tour
MIR. j. Z. Nealon and family will spend the
summer at Santa Cruz.
Miss Leona Scheller has returned home to San
Jose after visit TO Relatives ana friends in San
Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
THE BIG COUNT.
The Census Districts Completed.
Com mencing Work Oh Monday.

The new Census SUI ervisor, William Il. Davis,
has issued call 10 all the newly appointed census
enumeratOrs TO meet in Room IL OF the AppTaIs-
ers Building on thursday afternoon al O'clock.
The object OF the meeting is 10 give them their
final instructions for the work they are TO do.
! he work OF taking the census will commence
next Monday morning, and in San Francisco will
all be completed within TWO weeks from the time
OF starting. In the country districts, however.
the enumerators are allowed the fun mouth uf
June in which TO do their work.
The SuperyisOrial District OF San Francisco
comprises this city and the counties Of san Ma.
leo, Santa Clara and Marin. This city is divided
into 80 enumeratoI's districts and the outside
counties are divided Into foTty-elght districts.
Inete Is an enumeIator appointed for each dis
tIict.
The number and character Of questions 10 be
asked are much greater and more vailed than
those OF The tenth census. An effort is being
mace thls time 10 have The census provide Stalls
Ties on many subjects that are really foreign 10
mere count OF the people. Considerable trouble
and perhaps good deal of pTevarIcatIon Is ex-
pected from the asking OF questions that ply Into
the private affairs Of people a good deal more
Than most people care about.
Ii Is expected that Tie euumerators will carry
a Sunday school ieml er with them In their work
SO as not to be disturbed when told % mind their
own business dozen or so times each day
however, the enumetalor Is obliged TO ask the
questions, aud IL any body refuses answer he Is
requlTcd 10 report The refusal and the stubborn
person VIII al once be arrested and nned.
Tie maximum fine for refusing TO answer the
questions nut by n census enumeratOr Is $50
Inc enumeTatoIs receive from 2 cents TO 3 cents
for each name they take and additional COM
pensallUn for the other questions asked aud
answered. The rnumcratOrs VIII make about SO
per day while at the woIk. Each enumerator in
San Francisco Is also furnished with sort OF
&c rtihcale printed IN Chinese chaI acters and
bearing the seal OF the Chinese CousulaIe-Gen
eral.
II is notification from the Consul to his
countrymen that lie questions asked by the
enumeiatOrs are "all right' ana must be
answered. The enumeralOTs are supposed TO
show this 10 each Chlnaman that they question.
The work OF taking The census VIII be completed
In much shorter time this year than II was ten
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
PASSING CHINESE.
How MongOlians Are Transported
Safely Through the Country.

OF the Chinese on the steamer Belgic,
twenty-six were landed on Saturday and
eight more yesterday, all having proper
papers. Besides these, eighteen were
landed who are in transit for Havana.
Ihese last were sent overland by rail to
hey West. Fla, and from there will be
transferred by steamer to Havana.
The work of watching these and making
sure that none stay in Uncle Sans domn-
IONS Is matter of some moment. First,
they were required to furnish bonds to the
amount Of $500 that they will traverse the
country In good faith, aud leave it at the
otner end. Then each was given a certi6-
cate that on its face contains description
OF MIN IN English, and on its back volumi
nous instructions printed in Chinese char
acIerS Tor his guidance on his travels.
. Inc MongoilanS are placed In charge OF
the various railroad conductors along the
route, and the fact is impressed upon each
conductors mind that the railroad COM
pany will have to pay 5000 for every one
That escapes from his train. Upon arrival
at Key West the certificates are surren-
dered to the Customs official there after the
chinese are on board the steamer for Ha-
Vana. This official compares each China
man with the description i'll his certificate,
ana II they tally he marks the certificate
-. Is. and sends it back to San Francisco.
Upon its return here the bonds are can
eeled and the suretes released from fur
Their responsibility.
Ho Sic Chew, one of the Chinese released
from the steamer China on habeas corpus.
was yesterday remanded by Commissioner
McAlliSter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
ITS THIRTY FIRST YEAR.
Green-Street Congregational Sunday
School Festival.

Green-Street Congregational Sunday
School Festival.
The thirty-frst anniversary of the Green
street Congregational Sunday-sehool was
commemorated Sunday evening. a very
interesting programme, suited to the occa-
sion, was rendered by the Sunday-school.
The church was beautifully decorated in
celebration of the day. there being a great
profusiun of flowers and evergIeens.
The masterpiece consisted of an arch,
above which was banner, and underneath
a cross. These were gradually uncovered
during a pretty and wel-prepared part
taken by eleven young girls, revealing the
words, Work and Trust Our Leauer, the
Lord Jesus Christ" The sweet singing of
the Sunday-schOol children contributed
greatly to the success of the exercises, which
were closed by the distribution of prizes,
reports of officers. and short but interest
ing address by the pastor, Rev. II. II.
Wikoff, in which lie congratulated the Sun
day-schOol on its prosperity during the past
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
A TOURIST
VISITOR WRITES BACK

We published last week letter from a Pennsyl-
vania gentleman who visited California last fall
and the next days mail brought the letter that fol-
lows from another tourist, this time from Texas
but he asks the same question. w. NJ. RAeLAND
writes from Waco. Texas.
Myself and family spent the last two years in Los
Angeles. but have recently returned to this. my old
home, where we expect to live in future l went to
California on account OF my wifes health, and
while there she tried of joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla. She was very much benefited by its USE
Now would like TO arrange to get 1t In way
Possibly you can tell me where get it In Texas
Please write me and give such Information az
VIII enable me to get 1t without delay.
We did, and he doubtless by this time has it.
While the older Sarsaparillas work upon the blood
with mineral specifics joys Vegetable Sarsaparila
corrects with vegetable alternatives the stomach and
bowels. from which nine-tenths of our small ills
proceed. There need be no surprise at the aston
ishng occurrences related They simply illustrate
the soundness OF modern medicine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
CHARLES ROSS ESTATE.


The Executrix Asks That Allowed
Claim BE Reduced.
Mrs. Martha Ross, executrix Of the will
of Charles Ross, who died in October last,
has informed Judge Coffey that a claim of
Louis Hartter against the estate for S1467 80,
and which she allowed in full, should have
been only S679 %. She therefore has asked
that Hartter be required to show cause why
the figures should not be changed
Hartter, who is a grocer at 80 Second
street, held mining stocks of the Gould &
Curry, Hale & NorcrOss, Savage and eight
other companies as collateral security for
allowances made to Ross thereon. The ex-
ecutriX also reports that Hartter sold the
stock for $3.50, and has absolutely refused
to turn over to her more than 1913, holding
the balance TO secure his own demand. She
asks that he be called on to render full
account of his transactions with the de-
ceased. The matter will be heard on Mon
dav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
HE HAS A PULL"
Mira. RiOrdnn Determines Not to Prose-
cute Her Husband.

MIRA. Riordnn Determines Not to Prose-
cute Her Husband.
Patrick Riordan, a saloon-keeper at 1151
Market street, was discharged yesterday in
the Police Court, having been arrested at
the instance of his wife on Sunday morning
on charges of assault with deadly weapon,
battery and carrying weapon concealed.
1t seems that RiOrdan had been drinking
some, and when she persisted in accompa-
nylng him home he drew his revolver and
placed it to her forehead, declaring that he
would blow her brains out. Her cries at
tracted Officer Fitzhenry, who saw him
strike her in the face
Yesterday morning Mrs. Riordan was in
a forglving mood anu sorry for what she
HAD done. She had even engaged an attor-
ney TO secure her husbands acquittal. The
mlsdemeanor charges were continued for
lew Gays, but as the accused is said to be
OF the class OF politicians with pull dis
missal OF the misdemeanor charges is conf
IDENTIFY expected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
KILLED BY APACHES.



Arizona Territory.
The murder of Robert Hardie, the Los
Angeles attorney, by band of Apache
Indians at Rucker Canyon, Ariz.. was re-
ported officially yesterday at army head
quarters in this city.
The Indian murderers are the same who
attempted the life Of the San Carlos agent
in June, 1887. and were tried by military
court and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in the Fort LeayenwOrth peniten-
tiary, but were removed to AlcatraZ in jan
uary, 1885 They were released in the
following October and sent back to Arizona,
where the civil authorities sentenced them
TO death. While on their way to Yuma
prison, last November, in charge of Sheriff
Reynolds and guard, they killed Reyn
and escaped TO Mexico, where they have
since committed numerous murders and
depTedations. There are only eight of them
at large, and they managed to secure arms
from their victims. Attorney Hardie is the
first man killed by them in the United States
since last November.
Maior-General Miles issued an order yes
terday to all the posts in Arizona to pursue
and capture or destroy the Indians. An
infantry guard is ordered established along
the line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
Grant Primary School.

Miss Farchild, PRINCIPAL.
First Grade-MiSs Tompkins, teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr-Bella Michael, Matilda Dor
geloh, Dora Piagemann, Emma Sammy, Mabel
Lambie, Takeyo rengi.
First Grades. L. Jacobs, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Lilie NadrO. Matilda MOckel.
First GTade-LOuise Mcdonnell, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-James CRAWFORD, Lille Fulda,
Rose Fulda, Thomas Thompson.
First Grade-M. E. Bonelli, teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr-Fannie Cause, Eva Mccarthy,
Grace Poole Ethel LOneTgan.
Second GTade-J. A. Murphy, teacher.
Roll OF HouUr-Lena Spain, Harry Murphy,
Louise Aubin, Ella Foley, Milton Friedman,
George Woodbury..
Second Grade-Mlrs. ]. Saries, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Ohvia Verdon, Evelyn brady,
Mabel Gruman. Charles Bruce.
Third GTade-hllss Ella Chase, teacher.
Edith Thomas, Lille Thompson BerIha Koch,
Fred Gottung, Bertha Reed.
Ihud GTade-M I. Walsh, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Etnel Jack, Gertrude Nc
CarIhy, Jessie Wood.
Fourth Grade-M. c. Kaplan, teacher
Roll of HOnOr-Rena Scott, Stella Fredlander,
Clara ByrDe, Addie Lewis.
Fourth Grade-E. l.. Meader, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-Estee Aiilltkin, Giles Pease,
Victoria D0wney, Celia Schwartz, LOttle MEME,
Cora Saunders.
Receiving Glass - Miss Adeuue Ephralm,
teacher.
Roll of Honor-Saul Gruman. Edna Lund.
Johu G0yheneiX, Norman Beechinor, Clara
Cramerding
Receiving Grsde-Maud SouIe, teacher
Roll OF Honor-JOsephiue Berard, Mary Far
ran, William LOnergan, Lloyd Buynton, Everett
Burgess, Walter Burt, William Burt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
Half the City Canvassed, With Only a
Slight Iuss.

Half the City Canvassed, With Only a
Slight Loss.
Already half of the city has been can
vassed by the school census marshals, and
out of 60642 children returned last year
30,990 have been found. The total loss, rs
compared with last year, is 314 for the same
blocks.
From this fact Superintendent of Schools
Anderson, who is Chief Census Marshal,
believes that the same number of children
as last year will be returned, with the prob
abilities in favor of slight increase. On
the original returns for about half the city
the total loss has been 7S4 children, which,
If continued in the same ratio, would have
caused falling off Of 1900 children.
The districts where the losses were more
noteworthy have been recanvassed by ex-
perts, with the result that up TO Saturday
night 40 of the lost children were recov-
cred, which means gain of $3.50 to the
School Department at cost of $50 for the
experts. AT the Preside there was loss
OF 81, caused by the recent departure oil the
officers and their families.
AT the Potrero there was loss of 302,
due 10 the cessation of ship-bulding. In
this district experts are recauYaSsipg, and
the superintendent hopes to regain some of
the losses. This course Is being pursued in
the Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards,
where small losses occurred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
Spring Valley Primary School.

nj. A. Hurley. Principal.
First Grade-Miss Z. II. Lyon, teacher.
Roll OF H0nor-Rudoph Schmidt. Alfred Ger
rard, Willie Nodder, OTTO Heine, Florence Lily,
Ralph Salisbury, Lila Evans. Willie Edmlnster.
First Grade-M. j. Dunno. teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Katie Fleury, Robert Finnigan'
Willie Fisher, Mary Edmlnster. Bella Walter,
Ada williamson, Alfred Kamner, Robert Miller.
First Grade-J. Banks, teacher.
Roll OF Honor Katie Peake, Susie Nenn,
Amelia Johnson, Gussie KOher, Gussie Harper,
Frances kOhler, May Gilman, Willie Mendez,
Nellie Mcmahon, Charles Bigelow, Pearl Roilett.
Second GIade-M A. Harrigan, teacher.
Roll Of Honor - Edwin Salisbury, Andrew
1idell, Rose C0nrtier Alma de Bretteyille, An
netIe Mcclure, Alkaline Mcclure, Gusse Straub,
Carrie Van Vie, Julia Mitropolsky, Maggie
Powers.
TniId Grsde-E. NJ. Carlisle, teacher.
Alice Power, Charles Trush Julia Keesiug, May
Rawliuson, Arthur Postel.
Third Grade-Miss Maggie OBrlen. teacher.
Roll of Honor-LOttie TObln Howard P0dd,
James Nicholson, Mare Buckley, Thomas Dug
gan, Oscar krenZe, Annie Abraham, Nelson Me-
KennOn.
Fourth Grade-M. Z. Carson teacher
Roll of Observation-Disclosures Peake, Fanny VIII
hanson, Edith Bulsou, Daisy Schmidt, Harry
SchultZ, Lottie Lunblade, George Fisher, Eva
Ainsworth, Harry Griffith. Gustave Johnson,
May Lee.
Receiving Grades. A. Denis. teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr-Agnes Callahan, Clara East
man, Eddie Earle, Willie Gallagher, LeUla Nc
Caf1rey, MOle McCOlgan Ralph Mullen, Cam
eron Owens, Gale Perkins. James Puelecke,
Edna Perkins Loretta Rousseau, Fred Shepard,
Walter Van Vie, Harry Salisbury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27

Yesterday Judge Puter baugh rendered a
decision on question of interest to at
taching creditors. One Ehring was taken
before Justice Sloane on criminal charge,
and released ON depositing $50 cash to Sc
ing's creditor garnisheed the money in
the hands of Justice Sloane. Afterward
Ehring rendered bail bond, which JUS
tice Sloane accepted and returned Ehring
the $50 An action was brought against
Justice Sloane for the $50 before Justice
Hayes. who found for Justice Sloane. An
appeal was taken. and Judge Puterbaugh
decided that Justice of the Peace is
authorized BY law to take a deposit of
money, and that when so taken it is in the
hands of the law, and is not subject to
garnishment.-San Diego Sun, May oath.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27

contract Of marriage was filed in the
Recorders office yesterday which untes
+. X. Blue and Gertrude +. Kitchener in the
bonds OF matrimony as firmly under the law
as II their union had been according to the
usual custom. Blue is "A years old and a
resident OF this city, while his bride has
seen nineteen summers and resides in Ala
media County. The document asserts that
good and sufficient reasons exist for the
contract form of marriage being resorted to.
The witnesses were Mrs. NJ. c. Richardson
and n. A Mckenzie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
phine Isaacs, Mark vullcevich, Henry New

phine Isaacs, Mark Vulicevich, Henry New
mark, Ashley Farless.
Eighth Grade-Miss s. II. Earle teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Florence L. M0liere, Ida L..
Gibbons, Myrtle Chance, Rosa Haas, Selma
BadI, Kate Littleton. Franklin WOiley, Hilda
Brown. Genevieve Carroll. Josephine Cantrowith,
Gertrude StolZ. Francis Sullivan.
Eighth and Seventh grades-Miss s. E. Kelly,
teacher.
Roll of Honor-Seventh Grade: Mary Walms-
ley, Rebecca Grodjinski, Jessie Sbarkey, Rollln
Page. Ruth White. Eighth Grade-Harry Z.
WILDER, Helen b. Leviugston, Percy L. Levy
Receiving Grade-aliss l.. b. Little, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Emma johnson, frankie Nc
p0nnell, Willie Hessler. Nellie Read. Eddie
Loebner, Brunette Lachman, Willie Schuur Ina
Peterson, Julia Olsen, Edna Lewis, WardIe La.
selle, Harold Fisher, Ruby Manassas, Earl
TlurstOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
ALL IN ORDER.
Mrs. Marie Peters Turns the Tables
Upon Her Brother.

Upon Her Brother.
Mrs. Marie Peters obtained from Judge
Coffey on the 18th inst. an order on her
brother, William c. Hildebrandt. executor
of the will of their brother, Louis G. c.
Hildebrandt, to pay to her at once her
share of the estate of the deceased Her
portion is valued at about $500.
The estate is worth $4,000, and the
greater part Of it is in Germany, where the
brother died in November. 1888. The exec
utOr then secured an order on her to show
cause why the first order should not be va
Gated, because notice had not been served
on him.
This matter was heard yesterday, and
Judge COffey confirmed the order granted
Mrs. Peters. That lady afterward secured
an order requiring the executor to show
cause why his Indebtedness TO the estate
should not be determined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
Turk-street Primary School.

Mrs. G. Washburn Principal.
First Grade-Miss F. GREENWOOD, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Charle Carroll, Flora Ed
wards, Samuel Levenson, Ada Macdonald,
Sadie McElroy, Mary Martenstein, Abe Reuben,
Fred schultz, Blanche Schoenberg.
First Grads-Miss L. NJ. Barrows teacher.
Roll of Honor-EIsie Hess, Charlie Hill, Alicia
Hunt, Alice Lindberg, Hattie Moulton, Eddie
Preston, Frank ScoIiar, Walter White.
First Grade-Mlss T. C. Siohr, teacher.
Roll of llonor-Mary Clark, Ada Cohen, Ma
pier Crosset, Edna Fay Jennie Geddes, Aggle
Second Grade-Miss S. R. Thompson, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Sadie Appel, Willie Eichen-
Hllda lie Bihau. Lyla Vincent, Ella Westerfeld.
Second Grade-hliss NJ. L. Grote. teacher.
:, Roll OF Honor-Sophie Bahr, Walter Collins.
Carrie Danhauser, tIossle Gordon, Mile Kas-
kell, Jennie Moran, Moses Reuben, LESSEE Will
son.
Eighth Grade-Miss l.. F. Adams, teacher
Roll of Honor-Gtace Avery, Homer Brown,
Winnie Beal, Charles Fisher. Clarence Gyle
Maggie Gately, Beckie Hess, Pearl Levin, Lottie
Mclaughlin, Mabel Wilson.
IhId Grade-Miss X. A. Thompson, teacher
Roll OF demonstrates ASH, Annie Becker
James Dot Philip Gordon Edward Mehlert
Frank Mccarthy, Gerlle Van Nliet.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. ID. A Cambiien, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Jeunie Burg, Gface Cambridge,
Ella Collins. Louise de FerraTi, David Fan banks
Florence Hall, Bessie heySer, Florence McDon-
aid, Katie POheim.
Receiving Giade-Mss a. Rollins, teacher
Roll of HOnor-Jennie Cartwright, Madalena
LagOmarsino, Aimee Marx, May Mclean, May
Meyer, Eva Shield, Sidney Sveistein.
Receiving Grade-AlIss l.. 5. Heney, teacher.
kvll OF Honor-Ben Collins Melville Cohen
Georgiana Houston Jesse Kahn, Felicia Lowen-
stein, Mabel Lowenberg, Gerte Niilroy, Inez
Receiving Grade-MIss D. E. Little teacher
Roll of HOnOr-Maurice ElIaSen, Rosa Ed
wards Hida kaiZ, Pauline keyser, John Me-
Avoy, Laura Runyon, Myrtle Walker, Jules
Receiving Grade-Mlss R. Boukofsky. teacher
Roll Of Honor-Mazle Dot, Gertle Kennedy
Hannah ROsenthal, john Sermatte Albert SUI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
A Young Girl Goes Astray

Alice Tobin was arrested last evening on
the complaint of her father, G. j. Tobin Of
Petaluma, and locked up at the Central
Station on charge of vagrancy. About a
wear ago she ran away from her home and
came 10 this city to earn her own living,
which size did by serving beer in various
dives. The father claims that the girl is
under age, while she maintains that she is
10 years old The girl is in very delicate
condition. The father is said to possess COLI
Siderable means in SonOma County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
GIINARD line

New York to Liverpool. via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Galiia, May 81, 80 AM *Umbra. June 7.S: 80 AM
*Etruria May "a 8 100 AM Servia June IA, 100 PM
Aurania May 81, 200 PM lGalIia, June Is, 6 80 AN
Bothnia, June 4, 80 AN SWIM not carry steerage.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate, $35,
$40 Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's office, Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON II. BROWN d CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMoND Il CO.,
iY27 TnThSA AGENTS San EranciscO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-27
The YYnnd nirnrca Case.

An answer has been filed in the divorce
case Of Marie S. Wood VS.. Henry Il. Wood,
IN which he denies that he ever stabbed or
cut her or compelled her to leave his house.
be asserts that she was frequently intoxi-
Gated. acted i'll disgracefal manner, and
deserted her home In Oakland to make visits
of a questionable character to people in this
city.