davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
RACE HORSES SOLD.
DurnelI and Herz String Disposed of at
 Hawthorne.

Chicago August 1s.-At the disposal sale of all the horses in training belong ing to Durnell and Herz in the flaw thorne paddock today, the two former partners were themselves the chief bid ders. ollcwing are the principal sales:
 Lucien Appleby, 4, by St. George-LeVee' $4000, Emil Herz.
 Nitrate 5, by Tea Tray-Nineva, $4,5Oo. c. F. Durnell
 Golden Rule. 6, by Golden Garter-Lu- cile Murphey, $4,S00, c. E. Durnel.
 Elwood, ?, by Free Knight-Petticoat' 3500, c. E. Durnell.
 The Lady. 6, by Kingston-Seyille, N,- 800, E. D. Corrigan.
 Fading Light, 3, by Kingston-Sundown, $1 800, Andy Platt.
 Moor, 5, by Morocco Kisbern, $l.OOo. Andy Platt.
 Caliban. 4, by r-Dixon-Kismet, N,250, Emil Herz.
 St. Cuthbert, s, by St. Carlo-Santa Cruz. $500, Emil Herz
 Rolling Boer, 5, by Dutch Rolier-Won- derance, S550. F. Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19

stretch, but finished a length behind Irish Lad James R. >Keenes colors were car ried by Palette, the winner of the second, by half a length. J. E. Madden won the fifth with his crack Plaudit colt. Abdell. Summary:
 First race, seven furlongs-Flying Ship, 115 CO'NeilD, to l, won; Payne. 105 Red- fern), to 3, second Claude, IF q. Daly), 10 to l. third. Time, 1;25 4-5.
 Second race, mile-The Regent, 103 (Forehand), to l, won; Beverly. 103 Ryer), 50 to 1, second; ScDffer, 96 (Springer), 40 to 1, third. Time, :39 4-5
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Palette, 112 (Gannon), 5 to 2. won; Fore lock. 112 (EIiclSs). to l. second; Mineola, 112 CT. Burns), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 3-5
 Fourth race, mile and a furlong, the Merchants and Citizens handic2p-Her- mis, 124 (Odom), 8 to 5, won: Irish Lad 120 (Redfern). even, second; Rigodon. 102 (Gannon). 15 to l. third. Time, :513-5
 Fifth race, six urlongs-Abdell. 105 (O'NeilD, 13 to 5, won Mercury, 105 Red- fern), ' to g. second Yellow Hammer, 10o GIT. Callahan) 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:12 4-5
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Easy Street, 104 o. Martini, to 1. won; Tribes hill, 111( Pickering), 20 to 1. second; Part nership, 93 GA. Brennan), to l, third Time, 1:48s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
PRICE OF PIG IRON
 IS AGAIN CUT SL5O
Manufacturers Agree on $11.5o for No.
 2-Thought That the Market Will Become Active.

The price of pig iron has again been reduced a.5o per ton which brings No. B foundry which Is now the basis down to All. 50. The decision to reduce the price was made at 8 meeting of representa- lives of the larger companies including inc Tennessee Coal. Iron and aRilroao company, the Sloss-sheffield Steel ana Iron company, the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Alabama Con Aeolidated Coal and Iron company.
 The price now will enable the iocai
 makers to compete in any of the mar kets and will result in the entire exciu- sion of the foreign importations. It. also makes a uniform price for both the asso- citation and for the independent oper- lators.
 It ia thought that at sn.5o for NO foundry much of the pig iron that IS now acumulating on the yards In tnis district can be moved in the near fu- lure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
ON THE RACE TRACK

New York, August 19.-There was large attendance at the grand circuit meeting at Brighton Beach today. The weather was perfect and the track fast-
 The 2:15 trot was the curtain-raiser' and in a field of ten the black gelding Masetto was the fayorite at to l. The talent made no mistake. as the favorite won in straight heats.
 The $5OOO Brighton stake for 2:1O pacers was a fast race, but this time the talent failed to pick the winner. Tom Keene won so easily at the Empire track in 2:14A that he was the natural favorite at $1OO to $12O for the field, but he could not show his speed and Frank Yoakum won in straight heats.
 Ten met in the 2:4 trotting class and Crown Princess was the choice at SSOO to $50 for the field. The favorite won in two very close finishes.
 The 5000 Kentucky Stock Farm stake for pacers was a very easy victory for Hattie, the favorite, who distanced her field. Summary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
At New York.

Saratoga, August 1S.-The attendance at today's races was almost equal to that of Saturday. The track was fast and the fields large, furnishing a good quality of sport. Hermis today turned the tables on Irish Lad and wiped out his defeat in the champion contest on Saturday by de- feating the latter easily by three lengths and coming within one-firth of a second of equalling the track record, 1:51 2-5. There were four starters, the other two being August Belmont's Masterman and James R. Keenes Rigodon. Irish Lad was favorite at even money, Hermis be- ing quoted at to }.
 Masternian jumped away as the barrier went up and Irish Lad was promptly at his heels. Just beyond the quarter pole, however, Hermis passed them both. Irish Lad followed his pace but could not head him. Rigodon passed Masterman in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
FURTHER ARRESTS
 IN MURDER CASE
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF KILLING THEIR UNCLE, 5. SALERN-. OTHERS ARE oHARGED WITH HAVING BEEN ACCESSORY. -

The coroner's jury that inquired into the cause of the death of the Italian, Sa- luatore Salerno. at Pratt City, which oc- cured early Sunday morning, rendered a verdict yesterday. As a result of the verdict two additional arrests were made in the case last night. The arrested men were Frank Giardino, a nephew of the dead man, and Joe Latino. They were brought to the county jail last night.
 Tony Giardino and Joe Giardino, who are also nephews of the deceased, were arrested on Sunday, and the four men are now in the county jail.
 The verdict of the coroners jury was that the deceased came to his death by a gunshot wound, and that the shot was unlawfully and with malice aforethought fired by Tony Giardino and Joe Giardino, and that Frank Giardino and Joe Latino were accessories to the crime.
 The jury orders that they be carried Taylor of Pratt City at once, for Irelim- mary hearing. This hearing will prob- ably take place today or tomorrow.
 The witnesses to be summoned are John Baisell. Sid Harmon, Mrs. Tony Cickarello, R. S. Gullsdge, J. F. Weaver, Frank Phillips, Robert Brown, Joe Ceu- ausia, King Jones. Tobe Harris, J. T. Disheroon, Annie Bruno, Joe Sweeney and Nellie Danlels.
 Salerno was found dead in bed imme- diately after the firing of a gun at about 4 o'clock Sunday morning. He was shot through the neck. His nephews, tony Giardina and Joe Giardino. were in the room with him but they claim they were not awakened in time to see who fired the shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
ANNOUNCES FOR TAX COLLECTOR
T. J. Hickman, Well-known Confeder-
 ate Veteran, Is Candidate.

T. J. Hickman. day warden at the Jefferson county jail. has formally an nounced himself a candidate for the of- flee of tax collector of the county.
 MT. Hickman has been warden at the jail for about two years and during that time there. have been no escapes from the prison. He Is an old Confederate sol- dier and has numerous friends among the old as well as the young citizens of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
NEGRO FIREMAfi KILLED,
Was Struck By Train at Twenty-first
 Street Yesterday Morning.

2 Andrew Jackson, negro fireman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad was fa- tally injured yesterday about noon by Central of Georgia train near the Twenty first street bridge. He died about three hours afterwards at the Hillman hosptai where he had been taken in Lige Loy's ambulance.
 It seems that after the Louisville and Nashville train comes in about noon the engine Is run up to Twenty-first street where the ashes are dumped and the fires rebuilt. It is said that the negro was working under the engine just as the Central of Georgia train was pas sing. It struck him and fatally injured him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
STOLE FROM JUDGE FEAGlN.
Neoro Takes Ills Honor's overcoat and
 Is Under Arrest.

rhere ia at least one negro in Birming- ham who does not fear the Just wrath or Judge Feagin and does not hold his arti- cles in any holy terror, for this same ne- gro did several days ago steal an over Goat. which was the personal property of the judge of, the Police court.
 Last night Nathan Johnson, trusty, was placed in the city jail on a charge of larceny of a coat from Judge Feagin and this morning he will have to answer to the judge in the Police court. The negro was city prisoner who had been given the place of trusty in Judge Feagin 8 court and who drives the judge to and from home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET. Interesting Reports Will Be Presented
 Next Saturday.

County Superintendent of Education I. McAdory has issued circulars calling at tention to the monthly meeting of white school teachers to be held at the court house in Birmingham next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Reports will be made by the commit tees on the uniform course of study and uniform supplementary reading. and an address will be made by Dr. J. H. Phil lips, superintendent of public instruc- ton in Birmingham. All teachers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
Southern to Build Extension.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 1S,-The Southern railway has decided to, build an extension from Oliver Springs to Pilot Mountain, the survey for which IS now being pushed rapidly forward. TLis extension will shorten the route from Knoxville to Cincinnati twenty five miles, and will pass through a section rich in iron and coal yet un- developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
PAUPER TO MILLIONAIRE.
Pedro Alvarado, Who Discovered the
 Palmillo Mines, Is Dead.

Chihuahua, Mexico, August 1S.-Pe- dro Alvarado, multi-millionaire mining man, is dead at Parral. It is said that six years ago he was barefooted peon, working in mine at 30 cents a day. He discovered the Palmillo mine, and his wealth is now estimated at 1885, 000,000. He had no faith in banks and it is said that silver bars worth a great sum are locked in a steel cage in his palatial home near Parral, constantly guarded by a strong force of men.
 A year ago Alvarado made his first trip over a railroad, chartering train for this city, and bringing with him a body guard of POO men. He was very charitable, disbursing his wealth freely among the poor of Parral and sur rounding country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
At Chicago.

First race, four and half furltngs- Liberty Bell. 112 (Otis), F to 1. won; My Gem, 1l2 (Adkins). 12 to 5. second Fox Lake, 115 GIT. Phillips). 100 to 1, third. Time :O56 1-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Rag Tag 100 fAdlins). 5 to l. won Sardne. i9N tTIel- erersorAz 1 to 5 eoeonS' 7i-s o7 f'r. I hi1- lps), 10 to |. third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Third race, mile-Hargis. 112 CHelger- son), to 2, won; Glasful, 101 CAdkins), to ?, second; Linguist, 103 GIT. Philips, to 1, third Time, 1:41 4-5.
 Fourth race, mile and threc.Mgaths-- Bondage. 93 (Robbins) to l, won; i3essls Mccarthy, 99 (Bonner). 16 to i. second: John McGurk, 1O6 (Adkins), IS to ,, third. Time, 2:22 S-5.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Floyd K, SS (Wilson). 8 to 1, won; Mann sell, 99 (Bonner), 12 to 1, second; Mezzn 97 QI Phillips), to l, third. Time :46 3-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Martimas. l0l (S. Bonner), to l. won; Federal, HE (Wonderly), 15 to 1. second; First Cnlp no QIelgerson), even, third. Time. 1:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
BIDS UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Several Birmingham Contractors Want
 to Build Round House at BoyIes.

Chief Engineer R. T. Monfort of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with headquarters in Louisville now has under consideration the bids for the erection of the new roundhouse of the l.. & N. at Boyles, and 1t is expected that the local officials of the road will be notified within the next few days to whom the contract is awarded
 There are several Birmingham contract ors who made bids on the work and they are naturally much interested in the re- suit
 The proposed roundhouse will cost about t7oooO and will accommodate twenty-six locomotives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
NEW BOAT ALL RIGHT.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Hull Forfeits
 the Government Contract.

Newport, R. l., August 1S.-It was demonstrated today to the satisfaction of the government officials that the tor pedo boat destroyer Hull is success from every standpoint, and the trial board has decided to recommend that she be accepted by the government. The trial was held outside of Newport in @ sea described by naval men as from smooth to rough.
 She was sent at full speed for one hour under full load displacement and then for six hours on an endur- ance trial. She not only maintained her contract speed of 2S knots an hour, but at times made 29 knots an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
COUNCIL MEETS ToNlGHT.-
Will Probably Take Up the Recently
 Drafted Building Laws.

The city council will meet in regular ses- sion tonight, and considerable routine business will be transacted.
 The matter of the new building laws for the city will probably be taken up. and If so this will be the most important business of the session. Several applica- tons have already been received by the council for the position of building in- spector which would be created by the new ordinance. The meeting will begin at clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
NOTHING IS KNOWN HERE
 ABOUT u. s. STEEL RUMOR

When questioned yesterday concerning the statement in the New York special in Tuesdays Age-Herald that the Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad company was about to be absorbed by the United States steel corporation Don H. Bacon president of the Tennessee company, said he knew nothing more than what he saw in the paper.
 Gen. B. F. Tracy, a director in the Tennessee company. who is here in at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19

tendance on the sessions of the miners and operators arbitration commission, said that the story might well be true as the stock has been on sale in the open market and any person who wished to buy a control could do so if they had the money.
 Another director said that the story might easily be true, but that it lacked novelty; that the report was sent out from New York regularly and at stated intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
Charged With Grand Larceny.

J. J. Bowman, a young white man, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Nix on a charge of larceny of watch. The boy admitted to the policeman that ne had taken the watch and claims that ne had swapped 1t off to a man who is learning to be a street car motorman. The police are anxious to find the man with whom Bowman swapped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Percy Eblnger.

Percy Ebinger, aged IS years, a son of the Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Ebinger, died yesterday morning at the residence of his parents. 1900 Avenue J. The funeral services will be conducted Friday after noon at o'clock and the interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. The father of the deceased Is pastor of the German church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
w. E, Roberts,

W. D. Roberts, aged 72 years, died yes- terday at 21OSh Second avenue The re- mains will be sent tonight to Chillicothe, Ohio, the former home of the deceased. The remains are at Lige Loy's under taking establishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
Mrs. F. A. HarIess.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. F. A. Hairless, who died Monday at 1905 Avenue D, were conducted yester- day afternoon at 8 o'clock from the resi- dence and the interment was in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
Hugh Mclean Wins.

Boston, Mass, August 1S.-In one hour motor-paced race Hugh Mclean defeated James F. Moran and Benny Munro at Charles River park tonight. He covered AS miles laps. and Munro made 46 miles and 8 laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19
Bar Docket Ready.

The bar docket of the City court for the months of October, November and December is now ready for distribution and can be obtained at the office Of the clerk of that court in the courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19

lll Ain-s es T,srs. .Age-as-si5 elS s-ars-s..-. Ce2@rtnaenfo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-19

At St. Louis. St. Louis, August 1s.-Ben Adkins,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
UNCLE SAM HAS
ONE GREAT FAILING
He Is Very Poor Paymaster Even
When Claims Are


Woe betide the luckIess individual or
firm who permits Uncle Sam to get into
mis- debt and allows and becomes the vic
tim of a hitch in the routine which pre-
vents him from getting his voucher i'm
mediately. Uncle Sam does not mean to
be dishonest, but he is oftentimes more
generous than just. He will give money
III advance. but hates to settle for a dead
horse.
The files of Congress TEEN with claims
against the Government that have been
pronounced just in equity by committees
from the House and Senate time and
again, but which have not reached the
oonsummation of figuring in a necessary
appropriation bill. Outside of the claims
growing out of the Civil War, whose name
is legion, are hundreds of worthy claims,
represented work performed for the
Government under contract, and material
furnished or damages incurred through
no fault of the claimant. These drag
their weary way through session after
session and Congress after Congress.
sometimes getting favorable report
from the House in one session and the
Senate in the next. but somehow failing
to receive final sanction.
Pathetic sights are witnessed every day
about the Capitol in connection with these
old claims The old-timers around the
building come to know the claimants. and
it is easy TO follow their fading fortune
in the mute evidences of their despair
They grow older and grayer and thinner
and shabbier the years drag on, but
always the fever of hope burns in their
eyes, and they come up at the begin
ming of every new session rejuvenated for
the moment with the hope that they have
another chance.-Philadelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
TO SAN RAFAEL,
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry

WEEK DAYS (Holidays exceptedl-6:45
ts7:45 S:45 9:46, IL a. m. 1920. TAD. $40
AIS 1918 s6:15 Gas. 9, n:45 q. m.
7:i5 a. m train week days does not run to
aisI sI1NDAYs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
"a fsa fslO II. fl 80 a m. 1890. f'1:30.
5s5 q 20 5. &. 1890 8. Las D. m.
trains marked 90 run to San Quentin Those
marked (tl to Fairfax. except 6:15 D. m. Sat
urdays On Saturdays the 3:15 p. m train
ruPi PRo% N San RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-Week days-5:25. 1925 7:40. s:l5. 1885,
nos a. m. 1880. 2:2O. ts:45. 4:5o. $50.
e;eSi e;esS2iNhD0;azYGe:i5. h0;zY 7:s5. 1910. $40 t1o.ss
+1f.45 :. m, 1850. 2:S0. 1925. $40 1880
o.2y, Tr,ains marked tt) start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week days-5:45. 6:40. 7:45. s:25 e,4s
II 10 .. m, 12:40. 2:45 AIS. 5:10. 7:O5. 10: 40
,. p.sTIlrNpAYs-s:s5. 7.55. 10. 11:lo a m. 12.os
1 .o5 3:4O. 3:45. ASS. 6:05 T:1o. 10:4O D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
TAB a. m, week days-Cazadero and wav
s.I5 Q. m. week days Saturdays excepted,-
TromaIes and way stations
3:I5 D. m, Saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations
Sundays and Legal Holidays-s a. m, Cara
dero and way stations
Sundays and Legal Hoidays-10 a m. Point
Reyes and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
LEGAL ADVERTIsEAIENTs-

IL the Superior Court OF the City and County
of san Francisco, state OF California probate
in the matter OF the estate OF MARY ELLEN
HARGRO, deceased Notice for publlcatior
Of time appointed for probate of Will q .,
r Sec 1903. Notice Is hereby given tbst
"Wednesday. TIE zeth day OF January. A. D.
courtroom Of Department No 10 of sstS
court the New City Hall. in the Cftv and
COUNTY OF san Francisco, state OF Csl5f5rt1tau
have been appointed as the time and nIacc
Tor proving the will Of said MARY Fri ITN
FfARGRO deceased. and for hearing fhe -
,.Ifcstion OF AUSTIN MAURICE CURTIS a5s
NANAHTOkA CURTIS for the Issuance ~
item OF Letters Testamentary thereon
ISeaLl ALBERT B, MAHONY. Clerk Bv
= s HAWLEY. Deputy Clerk. Dated Tanti-
AIRY IL A. d. 1903 A. F. ST. SURE At
4orney for Petitioners. Claus Spreckles bldg
san Francisco. (Endorsed.l Filed January
II 1908 ALBERT B. MAHONY, Clerk BY
= s HAWLEY. Deputy Clerk. No. IS. Oo5.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Tbor1as p. Boyd 30. san Rafael. and Grace
NJ Verdenal %. city.
Iohn Teftencourt. p, 1873 California street,
ard Maria dos Vais, 20. Sausalito-
Hugh Cray. 50. Concord, and Jessie Thassel,
p Elnnhurst.
Oiivo Lucehesi, %, 323 Broadway. and Della
B8rinf 20 52T Union street
Alexander N. Gamble. 80, Wah9eton, y. D..
and kathryn w. Aiken u. 1868 Geary street.
James A. Pratt. 25 41Tls Bryant street, and
Esther T. Parker. -. 4i7ls Bryant street.
Edward J. Bergin. 81, Watsonville, and
Josephine n Windsor, 2S. city.
Parker Waitney. -, Roclxiin, and Daisy Par
rott, -. 1Oi2 Nan Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

on W line of Ninth avenue. 2T5 of 4 street
% by w l20: gift.
pueas SopaRy an n df crsr street 100
y OF Woolsey % by W TO- lot H. block ~.
University Mound Tract: $40.
William p. and Ada l.. Redington to to henry
OImstead streets. 240 by 90. lots ana
II, block 6. Paul Tract Homestead; $40.
Bridget Slender Quinn, wife OF Nicholas r..
to Thomas j. Lavelle. lot on E line OF ShotWeH
street. 200 y of stonemau. % by So sub
division Of lot ia P5eeita Naey kfy,,s ot
NE line of Visitation street, 4S9 NV OF Carter.
NV 2S. NE 2T9:3. Sc 12S. SW 1912. NV lou,
SW 60 Sc 100 SW %. NV 100, SW 100. Nls,
street, 175 of Randolph, n 100 by E 100. lots
l. to 15 city Land Associations; lot on SW line
Of Sixteenth avenue, 250 NV OF street, NN
% BY SW 100, block 32T. South San Francisco
50 E OF Yale, = 20, S 100 w 20. \ 100. block
81. University Mound; also undivided z OF iot
On line Of Twenty-seventh street, 100 w or
Guerrero. W % by ia; $40.
August Droton to Paul J. Drioton. commenc-
House. from which post the Sc corner of a
new house on roadside bears 62Sl degrees w
1.29 chains distant, thence along fence \ 40
degrees. W 80 links. \ 69ha degrees 9
grees w "A links s 34Ia degrees, w 2-50
chains, S 464 degrees, W 2.06 chains. thence
leaving fence n 11A degrees, L 1.S3 chains, ;
763. degrees E T. "a chains thence right angle
S liz degrees w 7S7 chains; also. cornmenc-
ing at post in fence S side of road to Ocean
House, the fence pest on the Sc corner OF the
tract on n side of road bears 90 degrees, w
1.10 chains thence running along fence and )
side of road n 451a degrees, w 1.2O chains, ,
1914 degrees 15 links, 33A degrees. w = Ii
chains, S As degrees, " 80 chains. 91a de
grees, e 7.29 chains. n s0A degrees, e 4.54
chains. n 9la degrees, W 9.02 chains, portion
San Miguel Rancho. being near center section
10 d9 t9wRshiP range w: osision slo to John
Hutton let in cemetery; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
MARRIED.

ANTHONY-INDIG-In this city. January IS,
1903 by the Rev. DR.. \. y. J. Brown. Abra-
ham Anthony and Hermania Indig, both OF
San Francisco.
GOTTSHAMER-K KLEIN--In Alameda, Janu-
arg L. 1903, By the Rev. W. Brandes, George
Ciottshamer of san Francisco and Betty
Eclisebeth Klein of Alameda.
HOOPER-WURTH-In this city. January II,
1903 hy the Rev Herbert +. Briggs. John
Thomas HOOPER Of Detroit. Mich, and Ber-
tina j. Wurth of los Angeles. Cal.
PRATT-PARKER-In this city, January 10.
l903, by the Rev. Frederick A Doane, James
Alvin Pratt and Esther f. Parker, both Of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

line of Paru street. 175 Of Buena Vista
avenue S I25 by w 116. Alameda; gift
j. A. and Emily Marshall (wife) to James
and Nellie McKeown. lot on z line OF Mary
street 40 of AlIston Way, 40 by E $50.
lot -, blk II. MarshalIs resubdivision of Nc
Gee tract. Berkeley: $40
Donald b. and Theresa Beadle to Donald
BeadIe. lot on " line of Encinal avenue. 400
Z OF High street, f 30 by n 110, lot 8, map
Hirschfeld tract, Alameda: $40.
David Machefaux to Edward David Mache-
faux. lots IA and 16. blk 33. map lands ada
cent to Encinal. Alameda: lots and F.
in block F. plat diagram showing Dye and
Bowers resubdvision Of blocks F, G and II Of
Alameda Homestead Association, Alameda;