davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
BASEBALL NOTES AMERICAN LEAGUE B0ST0NS CHA
FINE ART OF BUNTING HAS
EXPONEMTS IN BOTH LEAGUES

Bunting is the basis of scientific batting.
No team can win games without players
who nave mastered the knack OF using the
sort bas and tapping along the first and
thiro-aaSe lines the eXaspcratinSly SLOW
Grounders that are so difficult TO handle.
Each year the Importance of the bunt In
creases, and the salaries of its opponents
soar upwards. keelsr get $4,000 per season,
the highest wages ever paid q ball PLAYER.
mainly because he knows now to make SAFE
hits without putting the ball out of the
diamond. Fultz ~ drawing 5000 for pretty
much tie same r,aSuI.
Baltimore ana oIockiya won between
them mar /: uoZen remnants because Han
Ion w, able 20 iinnart the knack OF punt-
INK TO u s men. tonliskey was twice :.ut.-
cessiui III Chicago through tEe same now
eGse. he ko5tcn Americans AMI The
ttfsaurE Nationals, VINO are now ,i Leading
Tour scientific SUCKERS.
bunting ~ the game that wins. and no
team can pull down Championships without
gers OF int tFFe of men VINO composed sne
famous Chicago and Detroit learns can bat
out victories. The Cleveland club OF 20
day ras remarkable team! OF Ions hltte-s
III hickman, Lajoic. Bradley. Flick and ale
Carshy. ard Yet The teaEn .s not In first
place. OIe or two more feet-footed pats
men OF the Bay type Would make Il maze
riei difference in the standing OF the
Spiders.
The willy pitchers of to-day have learned
how 20 fool the sluggers. 81: the best o:
tne:n are helpless before such hunters IL
Burkett. Thomas. Fuitz. keeier. Jones.
Eay and Pickering. The bunt deity placed
Is almost Impossible to field. II tak.s rhc
iEficid cut of Its regular position. Pitcher.
cascher. third baseTnan. short STOP and sec
ond baseman are likely to leave, the bases
uncovered In the frantic scramble to get
the ball TO first ahead of the hitter. Under
such conditions II is rot TO ce wondered Il:
tina, clever. quick thinking. base-runnsrs
frequently get from first to third ca intic.d
Eils.
The bunt. successfully used. has a dis
Nothing so breaks up pitcher as to find
ore man after another getting down to first
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WITH THE PASSING OF LINK" LOWE
BASEBALL LOSES ONE OF ITS STARS

Captain Robert Lincoln Lowe Of the Chi
cago baseball team, whose baseball career
has probably now come to an end through
an injury to his knee. is one Of the several
maJor-league stars which the city Of New
Castle. Pa, has produced. He was reared
and received his baseball training in that
city, and his brilliant career has always
been followed by his fellow-citizens with
unusual interest.
"Lnc." as he is familiarly known, nrst
played with the archie Reed" team OF
New Castle. He covered left field in such
a remarkable manner as to attract the at
tentfon Of tho veteran Arson, who over If
teen years ago signed him for the Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

team. Lowe was given little opportunity at
first to show what he could do. and was
finally sold to the Milwaukee team Of the
Western League. There he played brilliant
~. ana Manager Selee Of the Boston
League team signed him in 1889. and he was
for twelve years one Of the dependencies of
the Bostons. He at first played left field,
but was once placed on second base tempo
rarily. and played the position so well that
In 1902 he left the Bostons and wont to
the Chicago team Of the National League.
OF which he has since been captain. The
injury to his knee has now become 80 Sc
rious that he does not expect to appear on
the diamond again.
Lowe is well fixed financially, and Is in
terested with his brother-in-law, Fred
Hughes, in the Seventh Avenue Hotel Of
Beaver Falls. Pa. which they own Jointly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

batting IN good form of late, has fielded his
position very indifferently. and when Brain
gets back in harness the writer predicts
Fist fights and rowdy displays on the ball
field are things always to be deplored. be-
cause they bring the game into disrepute
It is bad enough when two players so after
each other, bat it is much Worse when the
umpire 80 far forgets himself and becomes
mixed up in a fight on the field. This scene
presented itself to the New York spectators
during the week and the participants in the
d.sgraceful affair were Player Danny Green
and Umpire Sheridan. and the result was
the arrest of the umpire, who. after remain
Ing in prison over night. expressed sorrow
the next morning and was allowed to go his
way.
This turned out to be a case where pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
PITTSBURG NATIONALS BEST TEAM;
BOSTON LOOKS GOOD IN AMERICAN

Hal Finished Both Leagues
Like Walk Home for the PraesColns Team Is Now
Playing the johnson Organization St
ted With Second Division Team
in Both Leagues
that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

seems to be but ore weak spot, and that Is
second base. Farrell. although he has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

tience ceased to be a virtue and the over
abused umpire took the law into his own
thrashing to his insulter and tormcntor. To
tell the truth. il there were more umpires
of the Sheridan type. who, instead of walt
ing for his wrongs to be righted by the
law into their own hands and thrash the
players VIII" attempt to cover their own
shortcomings by abusing the umpires, the
dies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

81: ] E ;s$s
So r aS
=
@ & T 5as % Death
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-27
AccompIice Captured.

Deputy Tim Regan came up form
Murphy in custody Murphy was COM
victed of carrying concealed weapons
and will serve forty days in the county
jail.
Murphy was arrested in Wadswortn
night before last with three pistols
and q large knife on his person. 1t
was at first thought that he was one
Of the escaped convicts but later it
was discovered that he is one of the
gang who have been robbing trains
for several months past.
To the arresting officer he said, You
have got me, but there will be others
who will get you.'
He has been identified as the fifth
man of the gang, four of whom are
low in the county Jail at Winnemucca
Roberts, German, Williams and Sew
ner are the ones in custody.
The chains of evidence are fast
winding about Murphy and before his
time has expired on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons, a more
serious charge awaits him.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-27

Winnemucca and vicinity was visi-
ted by good shower or rain Monday.
County Clerk Van Etten is taking
a few days off and is spending his
time in Hope Valley.
A stree fakir has been holding ont
in Carson for the past few evenings.
He has played to good audiences and
doing thriving business.
Kroeber & Gushing are busy at the
Indian school putting in new plumb
ing. Over $4,000 worth of improve
ments are being added in this way.
Ennis Emmitt and Frank Helm who
have been working for Fred Knoblock
and John Mack at their copper pro-
perties across the river, came in yes
terday for short rest
The cold weather has had the effeo,
of driving the campers out of the hills.
The Brougher family is expected home
today, while Kinney and Bright are al
SO reported headed this way.
The Barrios Diamondw Company, Of
Chicago, recently advertised in the
dailies of that city, offering a prize of
800 to the person who could detect
a real diamonl placed among the int
tation gems displayed in the window
of the State street store. The post Of
fee authorities decided that the con-
test was violation of the lotterr
law, and ordered that the real dia
mond he removed from the display
This action was subsequently made
the basis of page ads by the com
! pany, the particular point made being
that Barrios diamonds SO closely
resemble the real that chance alone
would enable the public to tell then
from the genuine article
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-27

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
c. w. Friend. Optician.
See the new samples at Joe Platt's.
Mrs. Berry, Of Hawthorne, is spend
ing few days in this city
Harry Edwards has returned from
trip to San Francisco.
"Tarry Thou Till l Come" at the
Methodist church this evening
The young lady teachers of Empire
give a dance in that city this evening.
There are now two hundred machin.
lists employed in the shops at Wads-
worth.
Mr. Lynch, Of the firm of Lynch &
O'Meara,, is spending a few days "A
this city
Since the cold weather set in a
number of prospectors are taking in
to the hills.
Miss Pear, David has departed for
Tahoe City, where she is the guest of
Miss Zoe Cohn.
Veal loaf, Chicken, veal and ham
pate. Spiced sardines and soused
tongue.-Kelly, Arlington Block.
Joe Platt has received an elegant
line of Fall and winter samples of
gents clothing. He guarantees a per.
feet hit.
| Entrance examinations at the State
| University will begin on September
Sth and a number of students from this
city will enter.
| P. c. Boyle. editor OF the Oil Ciit1,
Derrick, and brother Of the late E
D. Boyle, is inspecting the North Ran'
dan mine at Como.
A guard of six men is kept arounf
The Jail at Winnemucca to keep th,
people of the town from lynching til,
nurderers of Jack Welch.
4 Mrs. Lovegood, assistant matron .
the Indian school, was taken to Sal
Francisco last evening, where she vii
undergo surgical operation.
! The band will give no more concer,
until after the outing the in the Modo
woods next month. The boys are RE
ging up scnls new music Ior the coca
sion.
The dressing case containing $2,o0
which was stolen from a passenge
train near Winnemucca, was found il
the sagebrush near the railroad trac
) by an Indian. The diamonds were mis-
ing.
; Edisons dry gold separating PR
, cess is to be used in Australia. II
Cloyd NJ Chapman, mining engineei
! has had a separator built and shippe
! to that country.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

:. eJ5hh b. N,snderveer 81 1919 Broadway. and
earllel " Catharin, y. 1918 Jackson street.
Frederick puley. 80, Vallejo, and Ellen Nc
Robert =. 1kecgan. %. Grimes. and CoTnaila
X. .poNliEgee 20, 1l4s Turk street.
i-iessa,llHn shelton. so san Rafael. and bsr-
;ths .6appenmann. 20. City
johann -Gugs, - f9i Sanchez street. ana
Paulina~ Mungold. so. 49l sanchez street,
Hea sinord Ii. SheFrnsi :,l Cosmos Club sdi'c
Eds - Mood1-- Es.- :s-:2 Clay street
: George M'lsgraAe, -, $50 e5LnenI E-lopfih a
street. and Annie +. Brady; 26. -l23 Duncan 81
q, Eaomas T. ROSS, 30, city. and Lillian slsEop'
p city. =,
IS, iteltrsna r Walton %. City. and Annie G.
= Frank a. Faran: II. l3o.Fourth street. and
Aiiee> Nj. .Mithen 2l, 1870 Fourth street.
. James 3. Denny. 36 IS Eighth street. ana
JoIgins -5ochumsen. y. Il =, Scott lsstreet.
. Ctasren9s r Holman. -eG. Pacific Grove. and
EstSia 70 DaN sen, %. Pacific GteNe. = ; &
Harry a. Rennsr 2A llsl Oak street. ana
catharine, Hanson, Is Tuolumne. q.
-. Frank g. Beck, 33. -37iS Array streei,- ana
-t1Irrna krseger- -16. S05 Crcs-e street
-kd0lph. -Wolitz.s -. 255 Sixth street and
Anhfe Peilro' 26 255 Sixth street
. Frank Z. DaltOni -. 1892 Twenty-hrsi street
and Mat H1tcheson. 23., 726 Shetwel street;
:'hsngt ! Larson. 81, city and katerila I'd
@NVillqrd II Miles. % santa Maria. and LII
hsR. NJ Elliot ~. Santa Maria
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
CHINESE BOY ATTEMPTS.
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Objects to Being Taken From Home
and Sent to an Insti-
tuition.

; Ah Sam. Chinese boy IA years of age.
living with his parents at 7O9 Dupont
street. was taken before Police Judge
Fritz yesterday by Policeman McMurray
of the California Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Chil&ren2 as mis-. parents
had complained to the society that the
boy was in the habit or staying cut late
nights and would not obey them. II was
intended 10 send the boy TO the Boys and
Gafls' Aid Society, but. he begged so pit
eouslx to be sent back home that his
parents relented and said they would give
him another chance 80 T.
When McMurray went to the house
abour 10 o clock yesterday 4norning the
boy was in bed and refused TO get up. He
was pulled out of bed and .McMurray. be-
gan dressing him. The hoy made a break
from A1cNurray and. ran toward his bed.
but was caught before reaching it. Tn
der the pillow knife was found; and it
was suspected that he wanted to get pos
session of the knife to do himself an in
jGfy. Being foiled in that attempt he
grasped his throat With both haads and
tried to choke himself McMurray thought
he would soon tire of the experiment but
when he began to turn purple McMurray
thought it was time 60 interfere. His in
ttntion was evidently to play upon the
feelings of his parents so as to prevent
Ghem from sending him away -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

EsIl and -AnnabeIle NoE1urtry. a natve OF
suttcr County Cal. aged 40 years 10 months
and IL days.
weisbadea Germany Charles.
I. beloved husband of .Angelita Meinecke and
father of Mrs Clemens Hoh%ssnsr and Ire iIse5
30 yeaSs months and / day:
MORETCN-ln Oakland December 80 1902
Henry. beloved husband of Elizabeth More
Z ton a native &c England, aged Y years :
Lodge No. 6L a: o. T. w
EyFfiends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral services
First NJ e Church, corner of Fourteenth
and Clay streets. Oakland. Cremation at
OAKLAND Crematorium. %
PURINT0N-In this city. December 81. 1902
William Rolln beloved husband of Mar
s saIet H Egirint9n. and father of Fpank Nellie
DeNenter' a native Of Vermont aged 80
years. q
= CFNotiee Of funeral hereafter
ROsENBAUM-In this citS. December so. 1907
laged 80 years
gyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Thursday. at 1890 o'ciock from the flu
easI eaeTa, psTlors Of Theodor Dierks undertakeT
lnterlnent New salem Cemetery, by II 80
20 clock train.
sPOTORNo-In This city. December 81. 1902
Soralie Marie spotorno beloved mother %
. z Spotorno mother-in-law of Mrs. @. p.
Spotorno, and grandmother of Aline Castor,
Eleonore. El9ile and Alexandra apotorno. a
native OF France. aged Sc years
q Friends and acquaintances are respect
January 2 1903. at O'Clock. from her late
residence, us Cole Street thence to French
Church Of Notre Dame des Victories, where
a high requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul commencing at 10
clock 1nternlent private, Holy Cross
cemetery Please omit flowers.
THOMPSON-ERtered into rest. in this city,
December 30 1902, Ralph, beloved soal of
George and Bertha Thompson. and brother of
ClSde ThomDsOn. a native of san Francisco,
aged Il years II months and 10 days
u rhee funeral services will take place
to-iay (Thursdayl at O'Clock. at the fan
ily residence. 1920 Devsadero street. Inter
ment private Please omit flowers.
WILLIAMS this city. December 81. 1902,
Mary Jane Williams, beloved mother of \.
o G. Williams. a native of Hagerstown, Nd
aged 6S years months and days
yThe funeral viii take place tomorrow
friday. / 30 o'clock, from the parlors
of the California Undertaking Company, 4O5
Powell street. near Post.
WILLCCTT-In Oakland Wednesday .Deeem
Der ST. 1902, Mrs Betsy Tower Willcutt. be-
= loved wife of J. L. Willcutt and mother of
Mrs. Josephine w Parker ano George r.
and Harry V. Wilcutt,. a. native of Cohasset.
Mass.
g CgNotice Of funeral services hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
SURVEYORS KEEP
PEOPLE GUESSING
Refuse to Explain the
Work Going On at
Coyote.
Many Believe That They Are
Laying Out a Line for
the Santa F'e.
Special .Di=paah to The cali.

San JOSE, Dec. a.-The mystery sur
rounding the workings of the engineers
at Coyote station. ten miles south of here
is no nearer a solution than it was some
months ago. 1t now appears that the
SURVEYORS and engineers may have
double purpose in view.
E. G. Wheeler, who is at the head of the
water syndicate. has realized all chis
hopes Ans immense supply of water has
been obtained aNCoyote and the belief
that immense RESERVOIR of water un-
derles the section about Coyote has been
confirmed. +. e. Miller an engineer en-
gagged with the surveying party is old
Spring Valley Company emp1oye. and the
belief is gaining ground that the San
Francisco company~is the real promoter
of the enterprise. Or again ii may be
that the Bay Cities Company is but Il
sub-company of the Spring Valley. While
bitches are being dug and preparations
made for laying pipe line there seems
to be no definite destination in view.
Grade stakes haze been set and surveys
run frrm Coyote to Giilroy on the south
and beyond On the north the same
" ork has been carried Oh right up to the
southern city limits of San Jose. These
lines closely follow the Coyote Creek. A
ruuor has it that the surveying parties
are laying out a line OF railway probably
for the Santa F'e. o.
a couple Of years ago George T. Dun
lap of Gilroy bought a tract of land runs
ming almost ala the distance from Gilroy
to San Jose along the bank Of the Coy
ote Creek This was always believed to
be for the use of the water company but
rnfnoI, which is ever changeable, now has
lit that the purchase may have been made
Tor right of way. \ peculiar feature
of the Coyote developments is that some
of the men We're reEently paid with San
Ia Fe time checks Co
No one has been found who is able TO
explain the work of the engineers One
thing is certain and that is that there is
to be some big investments and a boom
in the southern end of the, Santa Clara
County during the. summer
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
BIOLOGISTS DISCUSS
00 LEARNED SUBJECTS
by Consideration of Weighty
Problems Of Science.

BERKELEY. Dec. 31.-The Cordilleran
branch oS the Geological Society of Amer
lea. held its final SESSION to-day in
South hall of the University The day
was given over TO the reading of trea-
tises on palaeontology and geology by eS-
perts upon the subject from many COT
leges of the Pacific slope. q
The Physiogrspfy. .of Southern Arizona
and New Mexico" was the title of a pa
per by II. w. Fairbanks of Berkeley
Some Gypsum Deposits of Northwestern
Nevada" was treated by G. D. Lauder
back of Reno, Nevada. f. NJ Anderson
of Berkeley read a treatise upon ply
siography and Geology of the Sisxiyou
Range" A new hypothesis entitled. Me
chanics Of IgneSus Infusion was read
by X. G. DAILY of Ontario Rufus NJ
BegG of Massachusetts closed the diss
cussion of the day by paper upon 1.-THE
Genesis of Ore. Deposits in Boulder
County, Colorado"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
COURT EXCLUDES
MUCH TESTIMONY
Defense in the Tingley
Libel. Suit Is Not
Satisfied.
Exceptions Are Taken to- the
Rulings Shutting Out
Evidence.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 31s-To-day's proceed
ings in the .Tingley- Times trial were more
interesting anent the evidence excluded
than that admitted. Willis Freeman from
Chicago. who was at the Point Iona col
cny for some time, testified that he mad
served as one Of the guards The defense,
which had called him. undertook his -ex-
animation upon the line of his duties and
upoL the orders which he had received,
but. the court would not permit the an
.swers. holding that the allegation was
that armed men guard this place of hor-
rorH and that evidence relating to the
guarding was not competent until it had
been proven a place of horror. Later the
defendant produced Miss Irene Willis.
from Hannibal. Mo-. who told of goiITg
Point Iona to see her sister, who was an
inmate. series of questions was asked OF
her as to the condition in which her sister
was found; if she was taken away and if
she was placed undeC the care of a physi-
clan. The answers were excluded, one
after the other This witness was ON the
stand when court adjourned over New
Years day. but up to. that time she had
been permitted TO testify to nothing essen
tiaI, 0 -
A child who spent few weeks at Point
Iona said very positively in reply to
question that she had not had enough to
eat while there The defendant asked her
II she had been told that Mrs .Tingley
had power to do anything she liked and
if she had been told that should she tell
a lie her tongue would rot in. her mouth,
Judge Torrance in excluding the answer
took occasion TO admonish the defendants s
counsel that any more questioning along
this line would not be permitted by the
court. Hours of the day were spent in
argument and much tinPe was consumed
by the court in defining rulings. To these
rulings the defendant not only excepted,
but to the remarks MADE by the court in
delivering them. The theory upon Which
this latter exception was taken was that
what the court had said tended to pass
upon the weight Of evidence in the pres
enee of the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Acquire Valuable Books

BERKELEY, Dec. 51;-To prepare for
will do in the newly established depart
ment of physiology at the University. of
California. Librarian ]. c. Rowell aas
placed orders with French and German
booksellers for a complete set of refer
encc books, TO cost $1,000 The choice of
books was at the dictation of Professor
Loeb himself.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

- tcrday- '1eu
fhsrlcs Edwards. 40 NenIo Park and
-it1le frltchard. - Menlo Park
Il Ae-anIiell 20 ~srIxfeId
Nnafi-f u. EciEt 90 cifv ana ka.l-,-,
s9n io Rochester \.
% I.on asmmet 70. West Berkeley. and Rcss
~ nel- - West IserkeicT
49, Hancock 80 city ana -r..- .
~ iG city -
a. Andcrsen .. S0s Third street
soe Lsgcnall- 20. i1e9 Vermont stree,
H. Jacofs, .5l p sixth street and
ffAille. -. ga Jessie street. an
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
BUSINESS OF RECORDER
- OFFICE SHOWS INCREASE

OAKLAND. Dec. 31.-Tlpe business of
the County Recorders office this year has
been greater than ever before. Recorder
A. X. Grim has complied figures showing
an. immense. volume of Business The
gross receipts amounted to S27, IA SO and
the expenditures to $22;lSS. .16, leaving. a
Iset profit of s5556 %, There were 19 500
private papers recorded for safe-Eeeping,
of which number 1910 %are marriage IL
cense$s; 'AltQgther G., ,55S papers have been
filed Gtring.. Recorder cirim's four-year r
tern. ;inSt scloSefl. o
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Desire New Church.

BERKELEY. Dec S1.At the quarterly
conference. of the congregation of the
Trinity Methodist Church herd last night
il was !det,ided. to- empower the trustees of
the parish to consider the :advisability of
erecting siew church and to proceed
with its construction or to materially ins
crease the capacity Of the building now
being used: 1t was shown by the Quarter
ly report that. the cengregation now mum.
hers 514 members
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Drummer in: the .P,Yln;t

OAKLAND. Dec 3L.-The Rev. W. Fl
Williams she drummer has
begun a series of services at the Chester
street Methodist Episcopal Church. They
Will be held every afternooli and evening
beginning at 2:30 and 1880 O'Clock. The
first one was held yesterday and the
a&fies will close on'January 13. The Rev
Ma Williams graduated from the ranks
of commercialism and is well fortified to
talk 20 business men, whom he especially
invites to hear him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
togo KISEN KAISHAI:.
toRJENTAI, .sTEAMsHIP col :.

Steamers will leave wharf. corner First ard
Brannan streets. at D. M. for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe CHiog6J.
Nagasaki and Shanghai. and connecting: at,
HoI gkong with steamers for india ":ete :. No
cargo received on board lOn day Of sailing. =:
8. S. HONGKONG MARU:Th1rs Feb S.: 1905
s. S. NIPPON MARU (vfa Manila): :.
Via Honolulu. R0undtrip tickets at reduced
rates. For freight and passage apply at Com
panys office, 421 Market street corner FJrsi
- w. II. AVERY C;efera1. A gei1t. :.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
MARRIED.

'ANDERsEN-L AGERl-ALIl-In This city. De-
cembeI ~, 1902. by The Rev .Dr. 2 Nelan-
der, pastsr. ofn tho First English l,otheran
church l,de A. "A. Andersen and Signe Lag
crySs. both OF san Francisco
.JOliAN NSoN.-KNCTsoN-In this city. De-
.cem6er 80. 1902 by The Rey 20 Ciroensberg,
otto Johanson aud Agnes Knutson.
LEEs- -EELERY-In this city December 30
1902. AT simpson Memorial Methodist Lpis
:. copal Church. by the Rev 5ohn stephens
Howard w Lee OF Santa Rosa and Ellen
EllerE 81 etaltma. CaIre