davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23
BETHEL.


Mr.. r. Reynolds, a former resident
OF this town, now travelling In the
west in the interest Of the National
%Suspender Co., is now here for a
months vacation.
A. H. Bowen, who is at work at his
trade in Windsor, is at his home here
for q short vacation.
Drs. L. M. and c. d. Greene are to
move their Office into Child's brick
block near the Church street bridge,
that they may have better accOmmo'
dations for their increasing business.
r B. F. Bowman of Ipswich, s. D.,
who has received the Vt. agency OF
the G. V. railway for the Pan.Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo, has located
his Office in this village.
H. R. Sawyer, travelling agent Of
the W. R. V. Ry., who has been away
for two weeks, returned home on
Monday.
Miss Lydia Atchinson, organist at
the Methodist chapel. was presented
by the society with a handsome Blole,
Sunday.
John Gilman has left the Robinson
farm, owned by G. o. Hopkins. and
has leased the farm of his father, +.
R. Gilman.
DR.. D. D. Grout of Waterbury WIS.,
tied bis daughter, Mrs. Ii. B. Lease,
Saturday.
H. X. Wing is laying the founda-
ton for a farm barn 100 by so feet on
the John Wheeler place.
Mr.. A. F. Bradbury, whose illness
we mentioned last week, died on Wed
nesday evening Of last week, at the
age of 81 years. The remains were
taken to West Canaan, N. H., for in
terment.
Charles Webster has so far recov.
cred from his severe illness as to be
moved to John Byam's, where he will
make bis home.
E. N. Quirin, who is engaged in the
| tannery business in Mexico, is visit
ing his family here.
In turning his horse loose recently
F. H. Chamberlin received a severe
kick in the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Messer were
called to Royalton Saturday to attend
the funeral of Bert Lyman, Mrs. Mes.
ser's brother.
Miss Gertrude Ellis Of Pittsteld Wis
tied at Mrs. O. r. Blossoms last
Monday.
Charles Osgood has bought the Ber
Abbott place in Stockbridge and NOV
ed there last week.
Mrs. l.. H. Edison, who has beer
spending several weeks with her son,
e. S. Edison at West Lebanon, and hel
daughter, Mrs. A. j.. Damien at Bel
lows Falls, returned to her home herr
last week. EsTnsl
Col. +. A.. ellison Of New York cit,
arrived Saturday, to spend a few week.
here. s.s s,g
c. W. Skinner, formerly q jewelel
ID, this place, now a mine broker il
New York city, is in town examining
mineral a lrH1 s4ttppe properties.
Frank Qlmstead OF Barnard wa!
here with his family over Sunday.
If you want to catch some OF the
big trout that are being caught ii
Bethel and the surrounding towns
send csc to E. A. Markham. B. tnel
for a bottle of his famous trout secret
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23
cou,d You hIve ANYBODY

to do the work your wife does and put up
with what she has to. for what she gets?
And do you still refuse to pay for ever a
any time. can you? Well, maybe. Why
not now and be safe.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
{A1t1sll 0HGAN!zER IN 1870; 8; 8; Bal;
Agent, Rooms 2 and 8, Miles, Block. Barre
Vermont,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23
Not satisfactory.

mo-" said the doctor, II haven't vot.
ed yet, and l am not going to vote.
am not feeling well today. Isn't that
a valid excuse" 2
"Not at ALL" responded the professor,
severely; that's an invalid excuse
Chicago Tribune. 49,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR rs CENTS

With DevOe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready TOR use 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Reynolds s. Son.
Mrs. H. w. Scott went to Burling-
ton yesterday afternoon.
L. NJ. Haes Of Essex, Junction and
NJ. D. Mcmahon Of Burlington were
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Greggs and
Mrs. L. L. Greggs and child left TO-
DAY for Sacramento, Cal, where they
will reside In the future. The two
sons, Daniel and Lionel L. have been
there for three months but as the lat
ter does not improve In health very
rapidly the father and mother and the
wife and child of Lionel, are going
there to look after him.
The regular meeting Of St. John
Court, G. y. F., will be held at 7.30
p. ~, Friday night in X. Of P. hall.
There will be a special communica-
tion of Granite Lodge No. IS +. and
A. M, on Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Work first degree.
F. A. Kezer Of Rochester is in the
city on business, He is a lumber
dealer. ,a a.
The Barre Checker club, received .
challenge to 60 to st. Aloa ms Decora-
tion Day and last night they voted to
accept the challenge and a team Of
seven players was selected. 1t is
probable that 4 games win be played
by each pair.
vARnISn MAKES DEVICES vARnl8H
Floor Paint cost Sc. more u quart,
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Reynolds & Son. .
In addition to the program given
elsewhere for Thursday afternoon at
the Musical Festival Miss Margaret
Gorham OF St. %JYnnsbury VIII play
Concert Stuck in c sharp minor"
by Charminade with orchestral &C.
compartment. ;
The foundation for Arthur Buzzell's
new block is all ready for the tim
berS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Morse returned
last night from a visit in Rochester,
Vt.
Mrs. P. S. Prior went to Bethel yes
terday for a visit.
Nelson Ballard was in Northfeld
on business yesterday.
Eleanor Cole of the Seminary a
gone TO Marshield 10 attend the fu-
neral OF her grandmother.
Charles n, and II. W. Scott and
Joe Sanders went To Pni)hpsburg on a
fishing trip yesterday afternoon.
Chapter 157, section 345l Of the
revised laws OF 1850 says: "a person
without right loitering or remaining
in a station house of a railroad COM
pany or upon the platform or gounds
adjacent thereto NM shall be fined
not less than 50 nor more than $40,
and station agents, yard masters and
railroad policemen r expected to
use all practicable means to secure
the proper observance OF this section"
but no, hing is said about express mes
sengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Greggs and their
daughter n-law leave t night for
Sacramento. CAL, to care for their
son, L. L. Greggs who is i'll there.
Lawrence Roy and Arthur Buzzell
left yesterday afternoon for Phillips
burg on a fishing trip.
At the meeting Of Hiawatha Lodge,
No. 20, l. U. o. F.. Thursday even
ing, the third degree will be worked.
The representatives to the. annual ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge will make q
I'd
There will be an open air concert
from the City Park bandstand by the
band Thursday evening.
I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23
New Goods and New Prices
....And Every Price a Low ~.

Bicycle Bells, each, l0c. 15c, 5oc ona..
Oil Stoves, one. two and three h ~ 100
proaS nnrto;r pods SIC DOC and 7n
Garden Rakes, just a few left al anu in
Another lot of nice Lawn Mowers ., ,ge
Weekly and Monthly Time Books eSW
Shelf Brackets, 6X8 and 7xg With %
screws. per pair, W" n.
Good 10c Hammer Handles, lN
A good 25c House Broom for o.
Gents Hose, DC, &c. 10c, ljc and wv 1o
Gents Celluloid Collars. all sizes, 20
Nice Floor Paint, all colon, per GA, ,,%G
Gents Ready-made Suits at the ~ 80
lowest prices to be had. WY
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23

Boys 2 piece Knee Pants suit dark
cheviot twill. ages 8 to 10 for
Boys Straw Hats. &c 70
Children's Hats, all new patterns this
season and sold everywhere at SOC
and Toe, price
Little Gents Vestee Suits, $1.38 to y
Mems $40 and S12 Suits, choice, $S ant
Gents Fancy Shirts, two Collars and
CuiYs, .
In Gents Ties We have a special good
thing for =,
Ladies' Undervests. nicely made and
finished,
Misses and Boys extra heavy Black
Hose, 8 to 9 1-2,
Handled Market baskets.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-23

Suburban carsNo. IL, Dr. Tie Ms
w., road has just received a new coat
Of paint and varnish.
The people on Main street were
treated to a very disgusting scene
yesterday afternoon. A. man with a
jag and a section Of a Bologna sau-
sage about a foot long Vas seated on a
box In front Of II. z. Mills store.
Two mongrel dogs were in close at.
tendance. First the man would take
a bite of the sausage, and then each
Of the dogs had a chance at it. This
highly edifying program was repeated
several times but at last d Of the
dogs made a grab, secured the whole
sausage and;made OFT down street With
it followed by the other dog and His
Nibs with the jag. At last reports
the dog still had the sausage in his
possession, but the man was pressing
him hard.
Leon and Roy Centerbar left yes
terday for their home In Enosburgh,
Falls, called their by the illness Of a
brother.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
WIDOW HOBSON
Gets DECISION
Colorado Court Awards
Her Portion Of Hus-
bands Estate.

PUEBLO, Col, Dec. 16.-When the
Hobson will contest came up in the Dis
trict Court to-day the attorneys for the
defense asked for more time to bring wit
nesses from California to prove the IL
legitimacy Of the eight-months-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Stella ]. HObson Of Los An
geles, basing their allegations upon a So
called ante-death statement of the de-
ceased, George H. Hobson, that no child
could possibly be born to him and that
any issue would not be recognized.
The motion was overruled and the court
decided in favor of the plaintiff, who will
now receive 100000 as her share to the
estate of Hobson.
After the trial the attorneys for the
defense stated that the child would now
be recognized as he issue of George II.
Hobson and would share the estate, but
that Mrs. HObsOn would not receive a
cent owing to the alleged ante-nuptiaI
contract with HObSOn, which the defense
claim they can establish.
Not a single witness was produced by
the defense to support their illegitimacy
allegation. Mrs. HobsOn identified The
child, Georgia, as her own, and DR.. BiIla
Hay, a physician who was present at the
birth in California last Aprn declared the
infant to be the child born on that Oc-
casion.
Mrs. Hobson has filed a petition asking
that herself and child be made the sole
heirs to the large estate, thus cutting out
the brothers and sisters Of the dead man,
who are the defendants in the present
suit. The motion was set aside and will
be heard later.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
SENATOR PERKINS TO
INTRODUCE BILL TO-DAY
Pacific Coast Delegates Will Attempt
to Secure Philippine Trade for
American Vessels

The leading shipowners on the Pacific
Coast, together with representatives of
the commercial bodies of San Francisco
and Seattle, recently sent petition to the
coast delegates in both branches of Con-
gress asking that efforts be made to Sc
cure the passage of a measure which
would make the coastwise navigation laws
applicable to the Phlnppine trade.
1t is felt by the commercial men that
this protection is equally important and
quite as necessary as that afforded in Sc
curing to American vessels the Hawaiian
il terisland commerce. William M. Bum
ker, the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce representative al the national CAPT.
tai, has been active in reminding the Cali
fornia delegation that something must be
done in the matter.
That vigorous attempt to secure the
enactment Of the desired law Is about to
be made is evidenced by the following
telegram which Mr.. Bunker sent to G. w
Newhal yesterday:
Senator Perkins will tomorrow intro
duce bill applying coasting navigation
laws to Philippines not later than Janu-
arV. 1909 "
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
PIPER PROPERTIES
SELL UNDER HAMMER
Offerings for Investment Bring in
Prices Varying With Locality
and improvements.

Several valuable properties belonging
to the heirs of the late William A. Piper
were sold at auction at the rooms of G.
H. Umbsen & Co. by order of the referee
yesterday. The sum of SAL 900 was paid by
r. G. Hooker of the real estate firm of
Hooker & Lent for five 2-story and base
ment houses of fourteen rooms each situ-
ated at 1450 to 1853 Franklin street in
elusive, having frontages on Franklin and
Bush streets and Fern avenue. Henry
Sahlein purchased for $10O,500 the income
property on Polk and Bush streets and
Fern avenue, 150x120 with improvements,
consisting of eight stores and three flats
R. T. Madison bought for $4,000 the prop
erty fronting 1898 feet on McAllister
street and 100 feet wide in the rear. A
Aronson bought an unimproved lot front
ing 120 feet on Cough street and also hav-
ing 70 feet frontages upon Sutter street
and Fern avenue. T. v. M. Maxwell had
25-foot lot on City Hall avenue knocked
down to him for $10,S00 and an adjoining
lot sold for $1O,5Oo: DR.. salheld paid sI.,
900 for 22 feet on Washington street, run
ming through to Oregon street, with i'm
provements yielding $50 per month Less
important properties were sold for good
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
NULL|F|ES WORK
OF ASSESSORS
Colorado Supreme Court
Rules Against State
Officials.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 16.-Attorney
General c. c. Post, Secretary A. B. Gray
of the State Board of Assessors, and ten
of the thirteen members of the board were
to-day adjudged in contempt of the Su-
preme Court of Colorado. No punishment
was inflicted and they were all discharged.
The court ordered that the work of the
State board of thirteen assessors in send
ing out the schedules of corporate assess
ment to the various counties be declared
null and void and that all the acts Of
the State board performed after the order
of the court restraining them was issued
be set aside. The court held that as 1t
had the power to undo the work it should
not in this instance infiict other punish
ment.
No sooner had the court announced its
opinion than the Attorney General, the
secretary and other members of the board
were served with writ of injunction by
Judge Hallett, restraining them from
again sending out schedules of assess
ment. This will transfer the fight from
the State Supreme Court to the United
States District Court.
The effect of this action on the part of
the two courts will be to tie up the as
sessments of the State so far as corpora
tions are concerned for some time. 1t will
not affect the other assessments.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Stairs Gave Wav under Elm.

James Parker, a teamster residing at
1909 Ellis street, who is employed by A.
H. Greenberg, coal dealer at 14O4 Ellis
street, received serious injuries yesterday
to the residence of customer at 1473
O'Farrell street. Parker was in the act
of climbing up the stairway with a sack
of coal on his shoulder when the step
broke under his weight and preeipitated
him a distance of twenty feet to the ward
beneath In addition to numerous lacerat-
ed wounds inflicted on hfs body by slivers
from the broken boards through which he
fell, Parker sustained a sprain of the
spinal column, which may possibly term
mate fatally. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where DR.. Murphy ad-
ministered restoratives and otherwise
treated his wounds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
BOYS AND GIRLS BECOME
MEMBERS OF SoDALITIES
Impressive Service Is Held in St.
Joseph's Church by Rev.
Father Scanlon.

The annual reception Of new members
into the parish sOdalities was held last
Sunday evening in st. Joseph's Church.
Rev. P. Scanlon, pastor of the church.
conducted the reception, and the details
of the beautiful ceremony were faithfully
carried out. The church was crowded
with parents and friends Of the children
who enrolled themselves on the side of
virtue under the protection Of their.
chosen patrons.
the Sodality Of the Immaculate COncep-
ton:
E. Arnold, J. Altieri, L. Altieri, c. Bowles
G. Burns. d. Byrnes. ]. Broderick, ]. Erad-
lon. " s. i DGnney r1.' A 6upuis 4 % fitzgerald, s.
Fraser, G. Fisher. L. Granheld, T. Holtz, T.
Kelly Ma4o% MsGagon J. MTr1E1 Mg5PRy W. MsLs1 MMsLauga
McKeever, J. Neilan, f. O'Connor, P. Pidanzet.
G. Robinson, J. Ryan f. Reeves. Z. Ryan J.
Sharkey, J. Won Oarschett, T. Wilcox, d. Eor-
gan. h TAFT M. Carolan, ". Coleman, W. Kill
kenny, A. Laherty, L. Fahy. J. Good and W.
Roesner.
The following girls were received into
the Sodality of the Holy Angels:
Jennie Stretch. Nora sharkey. May Fitz-
patrick, Lily Prendable. Hazel Pindancet, An
astasia Mahoney, Margaret Harmon, Catherine
Doyle, Mary Donohue, Catherine COyne, Mary
Brogan. Mathilde Birsinger. Ella Trant, Ce-
phine Rice Katie Sullivan, Grace Byrne, Irene
Pullen Lily Rewig. Ethel Lang, Minnie War
rem, GerLruQo Ryan, mdLuilOd fhdLlO, narlOrl6
Hughes, Ella Merriman, Maggie Meyers Ane-
ida Truettng, Mercedes Parle Gussie Bolian.
Aileen Ahern, Lulu Salmon, Teresa Hawkins.
Mary Grove, Ella OBrien, Alice Hafner Ger
trude Brown, Nellie OLeary, Julia Dillon, Ju-
liza Morgan. Maggie Connolly, Mary O'Donnell.
Alice Sullivan. Mary Feehan, Ada TAFT, Alice
Fitzpatrick Latse Lucier, Ethel Ackermann.
Lenors McKeon, Lucy Bloss. Clara Brewin,
Emma Cruza. Hazel Crimmins. Mary Cox
Edith Celia. Flora Delury. Ethel Farrell. An
ME Bowen, Loretta Foley, Mary Fitzgerald,
Louise Ganey, Mary Hines, Mary Ilg Ethel Jo-
seph, Josephine Leonard, Irene Moriarity Ce-
celia McQuatde, Nellie OpDea, Margaret.
O'Briep, Nora O'Leary. Lillian O'Nefn Winnie
HalIoran Ethel Grant, Alice Pierce Mary Sui
livan Winifred Sullivan Annie Welch Veva
Whaler. Gertrude Planz, Viola O'Connor, Mary
Clancy Anna Clancy, Agnes Driscoll, Sarah
HeaIey Alice Borden, Agnes Leonard Eva
Young Loretta Haley, Ella Card. Frances.
O'Connell. Mary La Rue. Anna Standish. Lucy
Byrne.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS
OF THE KINDERGARTENS
Announcements Are Made Concern
ing Events Which Interest
Many Children.

The Christmas festivals of the Golden
Gate kindergarten Associations and
Free Normal Training School will take
place this week, beginning tomorrow.
The dates of the several entertainments
are as follows:
Kindergartens 1 and 2; IL q. m, Hearst Kinder
gartens; 1 80 D. m, Produce Exchange Kinder
Carten.
Thursday-10 a. M, Stanford Memorial Kin
dergarten No. s.; IL a. m, Lux Potter, F. Full
Ter Shattuck and Merchants kindergartens;
IL a. M, Stanford Memorial kindergarten No.
A.; 1 80 p. m, Osgood and Grace Bradley Me-
mortal and Wilmerding Memorial kinder
gartens.
Friday-1O a. m. Stanford Memorial Kinder
garten No 8, Eighth and Brannan
streets; IL a. m, Pope, Emily P. Walker
and Real Estate and Attorneys kindergartens;
1:30 p. m, Two Friends kindergarten; 80
p. m. Lester Norris Memorial Kindergarten.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
News in Army Circles

Captain ]. P. Finley, Ninth Infantry.
and Lieutenant A. A. Hickox. Fifteenth
Infantry, have reported at headquarters
from stations in the East and are as
signed to duty in the discharge and deten-
tion camps on Angel Island. Captain I
S. Kennedy of the Medical Department is
relieved from duty at the Preside Cen
eral Hospital and is ordered to the Phil
ippines with the first squadron of the
Eleventh Cavalry. Chaplain w w
Brander, Fifteenth Cavalry. did not leave
with his regiment for the Philippines yes
terday. He has been assigned to Benicfa
Barracks for temporary duty
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Distinguished Divine Coming.

The Austrian-Slavonian colony of this
city is to have a parish church. Word
was received in this city a few days ago
that the Rev. Father Antoine Bontempo
the distinguished Almatian Jesuit, was
en- route from cara to this city for the
purpose of establishing a church A meet
ing of 300 members of the Austrian-SIa-
vonian colony was held at Pioneer Hall
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
furthering the designs of the priest. A
ST. Cyril and Method Society was organ
lied and steps taken to give. Father Bon
tempo all the help he requires and also
to perfect arrangements to welcome him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Partners Fall Ont

Alexis Augeron filed a suit for $4,000 dam
ages yesterday against Mrs. Desfree
Handbine, his recent partner in the hotel
business near Junction City, Trinity Coun
ty Augeron claims that through the
fraudulent actions of Attorney D. G. Reid
who represented him in suit for an ace
counting he instituted in Trinity County
some years ago. he lost his interest In
the hotel and was damaged to the extent
of the sum sued for.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
DISRATED POLICEMAN
GETS WRIT OF MANDATE
Judge Hebbard Directs Police Com
missioners to Restore Bernhard
Harter to Rank.

The application of Bernhard Harter for
a writ of mandate compelling the Board
of Police Commissioners to restore him
to the rank of sergeant was granted yes
terday by Judge Hebbard. The court
held that the Harter case was of the same
legal status as the case of Lieutenant
Price, who was restored to duty as a po-
Hebbard.
Harter was appointed police officer in
1878 and was made a sergeant in 1894 In
that year he was reduced to the rank of
patrolman without, he claims, trial 1t
is expected that many other disrated po-
licemen will bring similar suits.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Immigrant Held Up.

The United States immigrant inspectors
are OBTAINING William c. Goodger. an ar
rival on the SOnoma, pending the de-
termination as to his right to land. The
immigrant is a native of Tasmania, OF
English birth, Is years old. He admitted
to Deputy Commissioner SchelI that he
came hither under the. terms Of a letter
from Louis Coles. auditor Of the Adams
Express Company, offering him a position
in Boston as assistant auditor of the COM
pany at a salary of $40 per week.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
POSTAGE on Christmas Edition.

The great Christmas edition Of The
Call, issued December Is, 1901, con-
tains 70 pages and will weigh II
ounces. The rates of postage on this
edition will be as follows:
Domestic. .....,..........5 cents
Foreign. ................9 cents
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
PROPOSALS.

BIDS Wanted-Nottce is hereby given that
sealed proposals Will be received by the Board
of Directors of the Veterans Home of Calf
fornia. at its office. room l3. 800 Sansome ST.
San Francisco Cal. up to 10 80 clock a M
SATURDAY, December 81 1901 and opened
Immediately thereafter in the presence of bid
ders, for furnishing and delivering quarter
master and commissary supplies for the Vet
erans' Home, Napa County, Cal. (railroad STA
tion Yountville), for six months Commencing
January J. 1902. and ending June 80 1905
Schedules. with Information and Instructions
for submitting bids will be furnished upon
application by the undersigned Bidders win
carefully follow the conditions of the sehed
ules. and no bid will be considered unless IL Is
in accordance with such schedules. Each bid
der must accompany his bid with Certified
check upon some Well-knoWn and responsible
banking g-house for at least 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid. payable to c. Mason
Kinne. treasurer, conditioned that the bidder
will enter into good and valid contract upon
notice of acceptance required by law The
board reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids and to order any quantity over or under
the amount specified.
Address J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Board
of Directors of the Veterans Home of Calf
fornia, room 1S. 500 Sansome St, San Fran
cisco. Cal. By order of the Board of Direct
ors. j. j. SCOVILL.E. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
MARRIED.

ENos-LUCIO-At the residence of the bride,
near San Leandro Cal, December t. 1901
by the Rev. Z. E. Clark, Manuel Clifford
Enos of Haywards, CAL, and Annie Helen
Lucio.
AWRENCE-BROCK-In this city, Decem-
ber +, 1901, by the Rev. Burr NJ. Weeden
Arthur c. Lawrence and Agnes E. Brock
SON-HELGESON-In this city. De-
cember 15, 1901. by the Rev. DIR. c. ]. E.
Haterius, pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran
EbeneZer Church, Gustaf Peterson and Olga
HaipesOn
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
sharon Heirs sned

Walburga Heimerle, Anna L. de Sousa
and nine other heirs of the late Nickolaus
Becker filed n suit yesterday against Fred
w. Sharon Lady Hesketh and the three
NewIands children, heirs of the late SEN
ator Sharon, to quiet title to a lot on FL
lis street, near Leavenworth. The BECKER
heirs claim that Becker was the owner
of the lot at the time of his death. The
defendants in the suit also claim owner
ship.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17
Estates Appraised.

The estate of the late Harry Bertram
Houghton has been appraised at $17.771 81.
1t consists principally of money due on
open accounts. The estate of Patrick
Nicholson Makay has been appraised a.
eo0 GOO