davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
DEAF AND BLIND
EXHIBIT SKILL
Students at State Insti-
tute Entertain Friends
With Marvellous Works
INTEREST BIG CROWD
Superintendent Wilkinson
Gives Diplomas to Sue
cessful Boys and Girls
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214S Center Street. June Z.

214S Center Street, June T.
Students of the State Institute for the
Deaf and the Blind gave a marvellous
exhibition of their skill in the presence
of large audience this afternoon dur
ing the commencement exercises. Per-
haps the most interesting demonstra-
ton of the learning of these afflicted
ones was the recitation of Longfellow's
The Bridge" by Miss Bessie Hinman
in the sign language, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Coda Fitzgerald,
another deaf mute. The delivery of the
words was by Melville Matheis, who,
although deaf at birth, can now speak
Another interesting demonstration was
the lip reading of Vivian Hill of Berke-
ley new feature was the display or
oak chairs. tables and other furniture,
the work of the deaf and dumb stu
dents.
Warning Wilkinson, superintendent
at the institute, directed the exercises,
this being the thirty-ninth commepce-
ment at which he has Oftfciated in that
capacity. The address to the graduates
was delivered by Professor Bernard
Moses of the University of California;
The following programme was carried
out:
Chorus (a) "A Hint &C. H. McCurrie (b)
The Hen and DuckIing'' &C. II. McCurrie),
primary class; the Lords prayer, reclted py
Henry Franck; organ solo, Trumpet MaTch
(Jude), Charles CacereS :. exercises at the states
by the deaf: First year clasS-Anna Cornacho,
Pearl Marketta Alexander Rose; third year
class-Mae Bell Cook, ElVa Gregory. Phebe
Shattuck; vocal solo, Market Day (Dieh),
Carolina CabrilIas; slate exercises by members
Of senior class Of the deaf-Misses Golda F1tz-
gerald Bessie Hinman. Clarence Doane, Adolph
Hartman. William Sherman; piano quartet
March iKiukel- Dressler). Misses Ruby FIN
nerty Marguerite Graham, Maud Murphy, Ma
rie Ruiz: how the blind read, write and cipher,
Illustrated by Ethel Drummond, Leland Har-
Ian Minnie High Margaret Beough Earl
Lyon Title Alison; articulation and lip read
irg illustrated by Leslie Elmer. Henry Franek,
Vivian Hill Melville Matheis, Harold McNeily
and William Stephens: vocal solo. Heather
Beds Edith Dck). Laura Barbee; the sign
language, illustrated by Misses Oma Crouch.
Ceiine Baccus Bessie Hnman: selected stanzas
from 'eThe Bridge (Longfellow). recited by
Melville Matheis repeated in signs by Miss
Bessie Hinman. piano obigato by Miss Coda
Fitzgerald. piano solo. ''Valse de Concert, cp.
2 Josef WieniawskD Charles Caceres; address
10 graduates by Professor Bernard Moses and
presentation OF diplomas chorus. The Village
Chcrister'' dgnas Moscheles); benediction.
Diplomas were awarded TO Celine
Baccus, Oma Ann Crouch. William
Curran. Benjamin ]. David, John F.
Dondero, Adolph c. Hartman, Stanley
E. Henderson. Bessie NJ. Hinman, Cath
crime J. Morrison. John A. Paxton, La
ban p. Smith Honorable dismissals
were conferred upon Ralph Mier, VIII
liam Phelps and Robert White.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
NEW COMPANY OPENS
AT YE LIBERTY THEATER
Large Audience Attends First PrOduc-
ton of BrOadhurst's Comedy,
what Happened TO Jones'"

OAKLAND, June 7.-Ye Liberty
stock company made a great hit last
night in it's first appearance in Broad
hurst's great comedy What Hap
pened to JONES' and a large audience
greeted the initial production of the
piece. George Bloomquest. in the title
role, took the fancy ~of the audience
at once5 and his Interpretation of the
part was heartily applauded.
Frank Bacon as the much-abused
professor was we'll received, as was
Miss Louise BrOwnelI The other men,
bers of the company also made a good
impression on the audience. The play
was we'll staged and should have a
good run for the rest of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
CELEBRATE END
OF SCHOOL DAYS
Graduates of Academy of
Our Lady of LOurdes
Receive Their Diplomas
CHILDREN GIVE PLAY
Excellent Entertainment Is
Held in st. AnthOny's
Hall i'm East Oakland
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
l0l6 Broadway, June 4

lNAN 4Dl0aAHasF -
An excellent programme was render
ed by the pupils Of the Academy Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes at the commence
ment exercises, which were held this
evening in ST. Anthony's Hall, in East
oakland. under the direction Of the
sisters in charge Of the institution. The
feature q the evenings entertainment
was an original Operetta entitled Gin
derella in Flowerland,' which formed
the first part Of the programme ana
was presented BY a large number OF
the pupils Of the academy.
The second part Of the programme
consisted Of instrumental and vocal Sc
Iections by members Of the music class
Of the academy. recitations by Miss
Mary Connery, a chorus by the pri-
mary children and an exhibition OF
physical exercises by the three classes
IF the academy the primaries, inter-
mediaries and seniors.
At the close Of the entertainment the
Rev. P. c. Yorke. pastor Of St. An
thongs Church, delivered an address.
Father Yorke congratulated the gradu-
stes on the successful ending Of their
studies and the other pupils upon the
progress made by them during the last
term Diplomas and certificates were
conferred upon the following:
Diplomas from academic department
Miss Emma Snaer. Miss Isabel O'Mal-
ley. Miss Mary Connery.
Certificates from grammar depart
nent-Miss Lily Snaer. Miss Frances
Millet, Miss AntOinette LemieuX, Miss
Dorothy lie Quime.
Diplomas for efficiency in penman-
ship-Miss Emma Snaer. Miss Blanche
Watson. Miss Marguerite Gaillard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
UNIVERSITY NAN
SEEKS REDRESS
Professor A. @. Leuschner
Appeals to Law to Help
Him Collect House Rent
LOSES FIRST BRUSH
Carries His Suit Against
Colonel Fisk TO Higher
Court, Hoping to Win
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
Pas Center street. June l.


Pas Center street. June l.
Professor A. O.Leuschner. director of
the students observatory at the Uni
versity of California. is bound TO col
lect the rent he considers Colonel r. A.
Fisk of Berkeley owes him if it takes
all the courts in the land to help him.
The learned professor is not averse to
dividing his time between the law and
the stars and he finds that he can at
tend 10 the satellites of the courtroom
in the daytime as we'll as he can to
the planets Of the heavens in the night
time
The trouble all grew out Of a con-
tract that Professor Leuschner and
Colonel Fisk entered into two years
ago for the rental OF the professors s
house. The professor. so the story
goes. agreed to let the colonel have
his house for six months, but before
the colonel occupied the house he
changed his mind having found an
other that suited him better. This
didn't suit the professor and he forth
with began suit for $3.50 rent
Justice Edgar decided the suit in fa-
vOr Of Colonel Fisk after IL had been
dragged along in his court for nearly
two years. But the professor thinks
still that the law is on his side and
SO he has appealed 20 the Superior
Court for redress, the appeal having
been filed to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
A. Ii. stocker Laid 70 Rest.

OAKLAND, June THE funeral of
Abner II. StOckers senior member Of
the abstract firm of Stocker & Hol-
land. who died Sunday evening. was
held this afternoon at O'Clock from
the family residence, 1905 Webster
street. The services were conducted
by the Rev. William Carson Shaw
rector Of the Church Of the Advent
in East Oakland. The EIks' Quartet
rendered several selections. The fol-
lowing acted as pallbearers: Du Ray
smith, Charles H. Ayers, H. s. Halsev.
". II. Parrish, ID. w. Hitchcock and
Fred K. Whitney. The remains were
incinerated at the Oakland Crema-
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
WANTS THE MONEY
JORGENSEN STOLE
Danish Firm From Which Ii Was
Taken by the Cashier Begins
Suit to Recover.

OAKLAND, June THE Danish
firm of L. Lange & H. p. Jensen &
Co. has begun a suit in the courts
here to recover the money stolen from
the firm by Julius A. Jorgensen and
deposited in two Oakland banks. The
action filed to-day is against the Cen
trail Bank for $4,000. As much more
was deposited by Jorgensen in the
Union Savings Bank.
Jorgensen eloped from Denmark
with his stenographer, taking $11, 900 of
the plaintiff firms money. He came
to America and travelled leisurely with
his companion and his two children,
which he took from their mother,
across the continent and settled quiet
ly at Berkeley under the name of j.
Hahnefeldt. He was discovered by
detectives and arrested.
He had deposited the money in two
different banks and still had about
$1,000 left when apprehended. He as
signed his interest in the money to
his attorneys and it has been in litiga-
ton ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
BAY CITIES COMPANY
WILL MAKE NEW OFFER
Proposes 10 Establish Water Plant
and Lease to City, With Pur-
chase Option.

OAKLAND, June THE Bay Cities
Water Company has new proposition
to make to the city touching the leas-
ing or sale of municipal water sup
ply to Oakland. Councilman Aitken
has been in conference with represen-
tatives of the company on the subject.
He believes that a proposal will be
submitted within ten days.
Mayor Olney is also of the opinion
that feasible scheme may yet be
evolved by which the Bay Cities Com
pany's resources may be utilized.
One plan under consideration is
based on a scheme for the company to
develop a supply, construct a plant
and distributing system under a
franchise that would be a lease, with
option of ultimate purchase resting
with the city
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
PASTOR DECIDES TO
REMAIN IN OAKLAND
Df. Dilie Makes Announcement That
He VIII Work With the First
Methodist Church.

OAKLAND, June 7.-Dr. E. r. Ollie.
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
mas decided to remain in Oakland and
MS decision was announced by him
last night at the meeting of the board
OF officials of the church. DIR. Ollie
stated that the petition from the
members of the congregation request
ing hlm to continue as pastor of the
church had influenced him to continue
In his work in this city. After making
the announcement of his choice DR..
Dllle received the assurance of hearty
support from the officials of the
church.
Public announcement of DR.. Dille's
decision will be made to the congre-
CATION at the regular weekly meeting
tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

ALAMEDA, June POSTMASTER T.
W. Leydeckers position is said to be
in jeopardy as a result or charges filed
against him with the Postmaster Cen
eral by q. A Nissen, who was retired
from the local postoffice staff on
charges preferred against him by Ley
decker. T. G.. Daniels, editor Of the
Alameda Argus. it is affirmed by those
high in political councils. is to be
named as postmaster in the event Of
Leydecker's removal, which is regarded
as very probable.
Nissen in his charges accused Ley
decker of soliciting the sale of stamps
outside of Alameda in order to- in
crease the receipts of his office and
thereby increase his salary, as the lat
ter is rated upon the basis of the cash
business transacted at the postoffice.
Nissen furnished the postal authorities
with letters in which Leydecker had
asked persons to purchase stamps in
Alameda and also receipts for some
Of the sales. 1t is held by the postal
authorities that in accordance with
the normal sale of stamps the post
master of Alameda is entitled to a sal
ary Of about $2500 a year, but that
Leydecker had, through soliciting the
sale of stamps on the outside, increased
his salary to $4,000 a year.
SOLICITING PROHIBITED.
AS the postal regulations prohibit
the soliciting of business for a post
office with the object of having the
postmaster's pay increased, Leydecker
found himself in a serious predicament
and is still there Nissen also accuses
Leydecker of occasionally buying the
stamps himself in order to keep UP the
receipts Of his Office and then peddling
the stamps out.
1t has reached Alameda from au-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Union Man Gets Into Trouble.

BERKELEY. June &c. r. Carick
of the stockyards district was arrested
this afternoon on the complaint OF
]. p. Nicholson, financial secretary of
Local Union No. 1908, Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and JoineFs of America.
who charged that he embezzled S23 so
of the unions money. The accused Is
charged with having taken the money
while acting as financial secretary for
the union in March last. He was TAX
en- before Justice Edgar, who fixed his
bail at $3.50, which was furnished by
b. w. Alden and Fred Nancamo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

OALAND, June THE following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: George H.
Thomas. over 2I, and Margaret j.
Flynn, over IS. both of Oakland; Har-
~ McDole. 25, and Julia Barren, 80.
both Of San Francisco; James j. Oates.
over 2l. and Hattie Kendall. over IS,
both OF San Francisco; Frederick
Scantlebury, over q. and Frances
Casselman. over Is, both Of San Fran
cisco; Harry Radcliffe, over 21, and
Marion Bedger, over IS, both of San
Francisco; John II. NJ. Flathmann, 80,
Oakland, and Lily Baker, %, Berke-
ley. Clarence ". Chamberlain, 29,
and Jessie Higgins, 20. both Of San
Francisco; Wilbur Orr. %. and Mil
dred ID. Gould. 20, both of Sacramen-
TO: Albert Newell, p. FL Paso. and
Elvirs Cooley, 20, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Wins Husband Back.

OAKLAND. June 7.-Rhoda A.
Hunt, who two years ago deserted
by William Hunt six days after their
wedding at Portland. dismissed a di-
vorce suit she had begun against him
to-day and it is said they have be-
come reconciled. She first filed her
suit in San Francisco, but it was after
ward transferred here. Hunt lives
here and made an answer and in their
negotiations their differences were for
gotten.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
DEWEY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Large Class Ends Days of Study i'm
District of FruitVale.

District of FruitVale.
OAKLAND. June THE members
Of the graduating class Of the Dewey
school in Fruitvsle held their COM
mencement exercises this evening
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme was presented, at the close
OF y hich the graduates received their
diplomas. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Selection by Lunds Mandolin club: welcome
by Alexsnderine Leve. response by Walter Vie
ben. eighth grade class song. Merry June 4;
piano solo Scott Brewer: vocal solo, Irene
Silva. ''AnSwer': piano solo. Edmond Wolff.
Convent Bells class prophecy Albert Chris
iopherson. vocal SOLO Clara Galloway, swiss
Echo song flute solo. Mr.. Taylor: piano solo.
Erma Poole. ''Min0sa'': recitation. Britta Dy-
bergh. Ny Sister Best Fellow vocal solo.
Nrs Bauman: violin solo. Miss Caroline DOo-
Icy. address by Mr.. Hans: vocal solo. Mrs
Euhsnk and Miss Whitaker; address by Su-
Crowhurst. Second Hungarian Rhapsodie !;
vsledictory by Jesse Wise; class song, Hill
school, selection By Lund's Mandolin Club.
The members of the graduating
class are.
Harry Evans. Claude Archer. Elsie Dodge
Adeline Zepf. Clara Galloway ElOise Free
man. Matte Paulson kate Frederickson
Brifts DyberEh. Cecil Nelson. Ernia Poole Al
nsrt Christopherson. Louise Graf, Sunnie Leve
Alice Gavillette Bessie Bayliss. Irene Silva
GeofEe Armstrong, Hdolph Blum. Jesse Wise
Pred Nelson, Edmond Wolf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
class are
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN
TO GEORGE $. EVANS
Free Library Trustees Elect James A.
Morrow to FIJI Vacancy Caused
by Death

OAKLAND, June 7.-James A. Nor
row, president Of the Pacific Metal
Works Of San Francisco, residing at
10 Thirty-fourth street, was elected
tonight a member Of the Oakland
Free Library Trustees to I'LL the va
csncy caused by the death of George
s. Evans.
the University of California, having
been graduated with the class of 1879
Of which Governor George c. Pardee
was q member. Besides his active
business associations. Mr.. Morrow is a
book lover and has been a collector of
valuable publications for many years.
He is accounted a bibliophile of more
than local repute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
.SAYS HUSBAND
USED BLUDGEON
Woman Charges That After
Spouse Attacked Her He
Assailed- Mother in Law
BAD INJURY INFLICTED
Locomotive Engineer Goes
to Jail to Await Result
of Clubbing Aged Victim
Oakland once San Francisco CAN,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call'
1916 Broadway, June 4
A. E. Skinner. formerly Southern
Pacific Company locomotive engineer
went on a rampage at his residence
1888 Telegraph avenue, last nlgnt' ana,
according to charges, brutally beat anu
kicked his wife and knocked his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. j. G. Larned, senseless
from blows on the head with a cluD'
when she went 10 her daughters res
cue. DR.. Charles z. Dukes and Dr.
II. n. Rowell, who attended the in
jured women, say that Mrs Larned $
condition is serious. At 2 o'clock this
morning Skinner was arrested.
The wife, Mrs. Mary Skinner, swore
to a complaint in the police court
charging her husband with battery.
Pending the result of Mrs. Larned' 8
injuries, the police will hold Skinner
in custody. The older woman is SO
years Of age.
Mrs. Skinner was marked by several
bruises and a bad scalp wound when
she appeared at court this. morning.
The injured wife said her spouse's ac-
tiOn was caused by a fit of drunken
anger There had been some callers at
the house and they were departing.
Skinner angrily demanded to know why
his wife had not accompanied them to
the door. Mrs. SINNERS reply did not
please the husband, who, it is claimed,
struck his wife a heavy blow. knock
ing her down. Then he kicked the
PROSTATE woman.
Mrs. Larned rushed to the scene and,
declares Mrs. Skinner, was struck sew
eral times on the head with club that
the infuriated man had grabbed.
Screams for help aroused the neigh
boThOod and the police took hand in
the trouble. aTresting Skinner. He de-
MED that he had struck his mother
in-law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Wm Address Advancers.

ALAMEDA. June 7.-Colonel J. j.
Tobin. Colonel f. w. MasIin and Colo
mel George c. Babcock will address
the Alameda Advancement Association
at its meeting to be held in the City
Hall tomorrow night The proposed
amendment to the bylaws to change
the regular meeting night of the or
ganization from Wednesday to Mon
day will come I'D for action
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
school CLOSES for Bows.

BERKELEY. June THE term at
St. Joseph's Academy came to close
tonight with exercises in st. Joseph's
Hall. There was a programme of
music and literary numbers followed
by four-act farce that was enjoyed
by a large number of friends of the
pupils. The entertainers were Hugh
Knowlton, Harry Seekamp, E. L.
Thomas, M. O'Connell, F. A. Ber-
theaud, j. F.. Cain, ]. w. Rowe, Cliff
ton Rose Clemente Jevete, John Car
ney and 3. A. ElWell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
GRAND JURY MAKING
UP ITS FINAL REPORT
Wants to Know About County Money.
Courthouse Gardener Spends Tn
comfortable Hour.

OAKLAND, June THE Grand
Jury was in session this morning and
is preparing to make its report. Su-
pervisors John Mitchell and Joseph
Kelly were before the body in relation
to the amount of money spent by the
Board of Supervisors.
Gardener Cobb was blamed for al
lowing the lawns to die. His excuse
was that there were intended Improve
ments which if carried out will neces-
state the digging up of the grass.
John Bowles, c. A. Jeffries and
George Taylor were called in refer
ence to the letting of printing in the
Fruivale School District.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Baird viii Filled.

OAKLAND, June THE will Of the
late Samuel L. Baird was filed for pro-
bate with the County Clerk To-day
His estate is valued at about $1,000
which he bequeaths. share and share
alike. 10 the following eight nephews
and nieces: Edward E, Frederick g..
Benjamin A., Clara T.. Herbert A. II.
and Daisy z. Baird. Hattie r. Ward
and Cora r. Williams. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Unhappy wives.

OAKLAND, June 7.-Suit for di-
vorce was begun to-day by Sarah E.
Prusso against Louis E. Prusso on the
ground of desertion. Elizabeth L. Holt
was granted divorce to-day from
Arthur K. Holt on the ground of
neglect and allowed to resume her
maiden name of Dowell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Calls Eastern Minister.

BERKELEY. June THE First
congregational Church has called to
it's vacant pulpit the Rev. w. H. Hop
kins of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, whose
consent to come to California was
lately secured by a committee of the
church. The call will lbe formally is
sued to him at a meeting of the con-
gregation tomorrow night The pull
Dit of the First Congregational Church
has been vacant since the resignation
of the Rev. George c.. Hatch, a year
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
MAKES PROVISION FOR
MUCH FIRE PROTECTION
Attorney Reed Draws a New Ordi-
nance for Theater Regulation at
Councils Request

OAKLAND, June At the request
of the City Council, Attorney George
w. Reed has prepared a new ordi-
nance to regulate the construction of
theaters, touching protection against
fire.
The ordinance provides for a fire
wall between stage and auditorium;
for asbestos or fireproof metal cur
tains; for draught fiues above the
stage: for standpipes, water buckets.
hose and other fire fighting apparatus.
Provision is also made against the use
of combustibles on stages. The or
dinance was drawn by Attorney Reed
after consultation with prominent ar
chitects. IL has been referred to the
Ordinance and Judiciary Committee
of the Council.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Polytechnic School Graduates.

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE graduates
OF the Polytechnic High School are as
follows:
3. II Ballard c. P Baudin. A. D. Bor-
den. ]. C. Bowden. Neva p Brown, Joseph
Cooper, b. p. CoweIl. Jeanette Cuvellier
louise q. Donahue. Alexander M Everett r.
T. Fish. f NJ Frohn jeanette M Gacciarino
Martha p. Hollis Ids K. Hollis. Edith J.
Jones. Myrtle p. Hammerton, X. II. Keefer,
- X; heefer. Elizabeth f. Laird. Thomas II.
Lloyd Ida B. Macdonald. r. w Mau p l..
Merritt, Mabel A. Musladin, Helena H. Perry,
E. c. Pierre. Harriet E. Reed, Ina o. Robin
son. Ruby M. Rosenberg. Paul S. Swanson.
Hazel Wells. w S. Whitney, Margaret w.
Winn F.. r. Witherly
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
AInmeda Conntr Denths.

OAKLAND. June Mrs. Julia A.
Lee, aged 65 years. died last night at
her home, 1911 Twelfth avenue. The
deceased came to this city from Ne
vada last January
Mrs. Georgia A Dobbs died last
night at the Providence Hospital.
where she had been III for some time
The deceased was a widow. aged 4s
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Funeral of FranIx Irvine.

OAKLAND, June THE funeral of
Frank Irvine, who was accidentally
killed on the steamer Ventura, on
which he was working as an oiler was
held to-day from Oak Chapel in Pied
mont. the Rev. Miles b. Fisher Of
ficiating. The deceased was a native
of this city and made his home with
his mother and brother at 50 Linda
avenue. He was but 20 years of age
at the time of his death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Saws shooting Was Threatened.

OAKLAND, June August Man
gin. residing at Hawthorne street and
Broadway, was arrested this after
noon on complaint of Harry Middle
ton, a boy, who claims Mangin aimed
a pistol at him and threatened to kill
him. Middleton said he was mailing
boards on a fence in his back yard
when Mangin approached and threat
ened to shoot the boy unless he de-
sisted
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
win contlnue Improvements.

OAKLAND. June THE City
Council has adopted a resolution of
intention to continue the Improvement
of Telegraph avenue from Fortieth to
Fifty-second street and Shattuck ave-
nue. from Telegraph avenue to Fifty
FIRST street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

A gallon of water a day is drunk by
every japanese who practices. as near
ly all do, the gymnastics known as jiu-
jitsu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

Notice.-Our name is not in the tele-
phone book When you want Bekin's
Van and Storage Company call for Main
2S5. 1915 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
o4 NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
Of THE CALL In
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
Pas Center Street.
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA.
I435 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 1892
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

Polfteness occasionally beats the al
mighty dollar under the wire.