davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
DEGREES AWARDED
IN ARTS AND SCIENCES
Diplomas Given to Seven Graduates of
Howard University College
Department.

Seven graduates in the college of arts
and sciences Of Howard University re-
ceived diplomas last night at the thirty
third annual commencement in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel DR.. Gordon,
president OF the university. conferred
the diplomas.
Those receiving the degree Of bachelor
of arts were Joseph Richard Alley, Mary
land; Joseph Francis Carroll, Maryland;
Charles Archelius MAINS. Illinois: VIII
liam Henry Washington. Virginia
James c. Waters. jr.. District Of Column
bia. and Stephen Nathaniel Young,
South Carolina. John Richard Martin.
Of Maryland. received the degree OF
bachelor Of science.
DR.. Gordon announced two honorary
degrees. The degree of master Of arts
was conferred on John Henry Smythe.
OF Hanover. Va. at one time minister
TO Liberia The degree Of doctor Of di.
yinity was conferred on the Rev. James
D Gale, Of Seoul, Korea. DR.. Gale is
author Of Korean grammar. has trans
lated the Bible into Korean. and is edi-
tor OF the only Christian newspaper
published in Korea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3-The city
school board held its regular meeting
last night and elected a new president.
Col. F. L. Smith. who has been presi-
dent Of tire board for several years, re-
signed his position as school trustee.
and the clerk was directed to commum-
cate to Colonel Smith the regrets of the
board in parting with him after a long
pleasant and effective service.
Capt. Herbert Bryant was then unani-
mously chosen president OF the board.
The superintendent was then. al his own
request, authorized TO commence the
closing OF the schools on Monday
June q. The Washington High School
will close that day; Lee School for Girls.
on Tuesday; Snowden, negro boys
school on Wednesday. and HaloWell
School. for negro girls. on the 30th. thus
completing the school year for the full
ten months.
The clerk was directed to secure the
usual medal and cards of honor. The
bill Of Acton & Son, $50, was ordered
TO be paid.
The superintendent announced that
the schools were in a good condition
and the board then adjourned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
COLUMBIAN STUDENTS
HOLD CELEBRATIONS

"Naughty-slx" Of the Columbian Uni
versity Law School gave a smoker at
Rauscher's last night In honor Of their
instructors. Distinguished men were
present as guests. and some stirring ad-
dresses were made, while between were
songs and yells and the qulps which
mark an undergraduate gathering.
The principal speakers were Judge
Peelle and PrOfs- Earnest and Vance.
Others present included President Need
ham. Harry ST. George Tucker, dean Of
the department Of law: Justice Harlan.
OF the United States Supreme Court;
Justice Peelle, of the Court Of Claims /;
the Hon. Hannis Taylor, Profs William
Reynolds Vance, Henry p. Blair. John
Paul Earnest, Claiming Rudd, Mr.
Scott. president OF the third year law.
and Mr. Janney. president Of the second
year law.
An elaborate menu was served, which
was enlivened by appropriate toasts that
were responded TO by members of the
class. J. Dawson Williams, president Of
the class. presided.
At the same time other COlumbians were
busy with the good things at Fritz
Reuters. they having came together to
celebrate the success Of the debating
teams. especially the victories over
Georgetown and the University OF Yir-
ginia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
FIREMAN COMMENDED
FOR BRAVE ACTION
Brol;e Through Door, Overpowered Crazy
Man, and Placed Him IN
Patrol Wagon.

BY Ithe concentration Of the District
Com -nissioners the name Of Private D.
Walls q. OF Engine Company No. Z, was
place on the list Of brave fire lad
dies"
This commentator came as the re-
suit of a recommendation by Fire Chief
Belt because Of the bravery displayed
by Walsh a few days ago in OverpoWer-
ing a rawing lunatic at 1887 Tenth Street
northwest, where the company had been
called.
When the men arrived on the scene
they found that the alarm was false.
but that There was man locked In a
room who was breaking things to pieces
Realizing that something should be
done in the matter, Private Walsh
broke the door down with an ak and
overpower ed the man and placed him
IN the patr oil wagon. which b. this time
had arrived on the scene.
Private Walsh. previous to entering
the Fire D apartment. was employed ar
the Govern pnent Hospital for the In
sane, and III was from experience OBJ
tanned thepe in handling such people
that he waSb able 10 control the crazy
man with sUch ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
COMMITTEE
FOR DINNER TO C. S. MOVES
Distinguished Citizens Enrolled to
Commemorate Long Service in
the District.

The executive committee, which ex-
tended 10 Crosby S. NOyes an invitation
70 a public dinner out Of compliment to
his long and conspicous services for the
District of Columbia. has named the
following reception committee:
H. A Willard. Henry B. F. Macfar-
land. S. w Woodward. Charles G.
Glover. John JOY Edison, II. /. West,
John NJ. Carson. +. A. Richardson, Col
John Biddle. Louis z. Shoemaker, ". NJ.
Parker, Frank @. Carpenter, James T..
Du Bots, r.. Ross Perry. w. v. Cox
". S. T. Brown. A. T Stuart Charles J.
Bell, G. B. Church. II. l. BiscOe, John
r. Wilkins a. L. Hensey. a a. Wilson
Simon Wolf. Scott G. Bone. a. +. Fox,
J. Edward Libby. Charles A. James
George T. Dunlop, F. l. Moore, Francis
II. Smith, John Leetch. George w.
Pearson. o. G. Staples. Blair Lee. VIII
liam II. Rapley. Louis +. McComas,
Aston G. Dayton. J. H. Gallinger.
Charles y. Lands, Nathaniel Wilson,
Thomas II. Anderson, II. 5. Cummings,
T. W. SymOns. Montgomery Blair, John
=. Larner Ashley N. Gould. Martin F.
Morris, Archibald Greenlees, Thomas
HYDE. Franklin T. Howe Samuel Cross,
9. w. +. Swartzell. George H Harries.
John Cammack. G. G. Gorham. L. +.
DrOop. William p. Young. Felix Agnus,
y. r. Saul Thomas L. Hume, William
COTCOran Hill, A =. Browne, A. NJ
Lothrop. and Nelson A Miles
The dinner IS to occur at Rauscher's
on the evening Of June Z. and is expect
compliments ever extended a private
citizen In Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
MORMON RAILROAD
DOWN IN MEXICO
Church Directs Building of
Line Of 1,500 Miles.
GOVERNMENT CONCESSIONS
Bishop Johnson Completes Arrange
ments With Authorities of Republic
for Big Land Grant.

MEXICO CITY, June 3. - More than
100 miles Of railroad, ii Is said. VIII be
built in Mexico under the direct auspices
Of the Mormon Church. Bishop w Der
by Johnson, who represents the church
III this country and has charge Of sew
eral Mormon colonies in the western and
northern parts of the republic. Is here
closing up arrangements with the Fed
cral Government authorities for the con-
struct!on Of the road
a concession viii be granted him by
the government under the terms OF
which the road will be built from Ameca
TO the Rio Grande border Its northern
terminus will be at Juarez, opposite FL
PasO- IL will pass through a number of
the Mormon colonies. The Mexican gov
eminent has given Bishop Johnson. on
behalf of the Mormon Church. another
grant Of 10000 acres Of land in the state
Of Chihuahua. upon which additional
Mormon colonies wilbbe established
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
Kills Herself Because
Letter Came Too Late
EStranged Husband Had Written and Was
fastening to Wife's Home-Arrived to
Find Her in Deaths Gasp.

EASTON. Conn, June 3.-When her
husband. from whom she had been sep
arated for several weeks. did not re-
turn in response to her request. Mrs.
Rachel Banks. wife of Charles Banks,
Of this place. took poison and died at
the time Mr.. Banks was Fastening tc
retoin her. He arrived at her home as
she was breathing her last. too late 10
say fereweI
Mrs. Banks was formerly belle of this
place. She came with her parents from
the city and much surprise was eX-
pressed when she married Mr.. Banks,
prosperous young farmer Three
times the couple separated. because Mrs.
Banks would not endure the duties of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
BODY OF BOY FOUND.

The body of an unknown white boy
about fourteen years old was found on
the shore Of the river in Fairfax county
opposite New Alexandria last evening.
The body was in a state OF decomposi-
ton and could not be identified. Acting
Coroner Kirby. Of Fairfax county. held
an inquest this morning over the body
and the jury brought in a verdict that
an unknown boy had come to his death
by causes unknown to the jury. =.
Wheatley, OF this city. brought the re-
mains here. where they were inferred
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
Miss Roosevelt Gets
4 Lesson on Tariff
She Is Stopped by Customs Officials as She
Is About to Remove Imported Panel
From the Worlds Fair

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-AIiss Alice Roose-
welt. who admired a beautiful minia-
ture watch in the French exhibit on
Tuesday. with the result that the
French commissioner, NJ Lagrave, pre-
scented II 10 her, visited the German
gection Of the Varied Industries Build
ing.
While admiring some carved work
Commissioner Lewald. not to be out
done by the gallant Frenchman. Of
fered her a panel. which she accepted.
As she was about 70 leave, taking the
panel with her. she was stopped by a
customs official. who told her that she
could no. accept the gift, as duty had
not yet been paid on it. She blushed.
apologized. and was rescued by Com
missioner Lewald. who promised TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

farm life to which she had not been
accustomed.
The last time. a few weeks ago, AIr.
Banks sold the farm and went to lus
own home to live. while Mrs. Banks
sought her mothers home. three mflss
away. Despite the threat Of her mother
to bar her from her house If she did So
Mrs. Banks wrote 10 her husband tel =
ing him she could not live without hiI !
and begging him to return.
Anxious for reconciliation Mr.. Bank. =
had already arranged to purchase q.
farm intending 70 ask his wife to COM
mence life anew. The wifes letter was
delayed two days in the mails and when
the husband. eager to kiss and make
up, arrived at the home OF the wife he
found that she had taken her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
SUES FOR DOVER RIGHT
IN HENRY BAUER ESTATE

Emma NJ Bauer. by her attorney
Leon Tobriner. has entered suit against
Amelia S Bauer and others. praying
for the assignment Of her dover right
In certain real estate belonging to the
estate Of the late Henry F. Bauer. The
last named. as devisce under the Will Of
his father. George Bauer, died possess
ed Of real estate in the District worth
about 10000. The petitioner prays the
court 10 set apart and assign her dover
interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
DELEGATE OF NATIONAL
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

DR.. w. S. Richardson, Of 3I6 Four-and-
a-half street southwest. has been Sc
lected as delegate 10 represent the
National College of Pharmacy in the
convention Of the American Phar-
maceutical Association. which will
meet this year In Kansas City. Mo
The convention viii be in session sew
eral days, and viii be composed Of men
Of character and ability
DR. Richardson will visit the exposi-
ton, while in St Louis, besides some
other points Of interest before return
ing to this city He will be accompanied
from here by the president Of the Ma
tional College OF Phsl macy. He is him
self vice president Of the Druggists
Association Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
HEALTH OFFICE APPROPRIATION.

The board Of aldermen was called to-
gether TO finish business which 1t was
unconstitutional TO conclude on the same
night as the regular meeting, il being
forbidden by the new constitution TO
pass any appropriation Of over 81 600
through both boards in the same day.
President Sweeney presided. and there
were present Messrs. Burke. Curtin
Marbury, and w. II. Sweeney.
The order Of the common council APP
propriating 81. 100 for the services Of
DR.. E A. German, Health Officer at the
pesthOuse and elsewhere during the
smallpox was concurred in, and the
board. after a very short session, ad-
journed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

forward the panel to her after the duty
has been paid.
The strenuous pace which Miss Roose-
Welt has set and maintained since her
arrival here last week has proven too
much for her travelling companion, Miss
Alice Warder of Washington, who re-
turned to her home yesterday morning.
worn out with the rounds of social
gayety and exertion. Miss Warder be-
came indispOsed last Sunday.
Miss Roosevelt put in another busy
day at luncheOns. entertainment at the
British pavilion. sightseeing at the
FAIR. reception at the Austrian Build
mS, and an elaborate dinner last Gight.
So enjoyable has she found the Fair
and St. Louis hospitality that she has
prolonged her stay indefinitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
CHIEF BELT WANTS
MORE WATER CISTERNS
Would Add Greatly to Efficiency of
DepartmeEt-Reports for
Month of May.

Large water cisterns should be
placed in the business sections Of the
city, says Fire Chief Belt, in his re-
port Of the operations OF his depart
ment for the past month. He says the
tests which he has made Of those 10
Gated at the intersections Of Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Tenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, and
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. have proved entirely satisfactory
These cisterns. he contends, help the
nremen in battling with the flames, as
thcy put more water at their disposal
furnishing a supply that could not be
obtained from the hydrantS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
x. OF c. EXCURSION.

The excursion of Fitzgerald Council.
h Of c. 10 River View on Thursday
next promises 10 be one Of the largest
that has left this city for some time.
As this is the first excursion out Of Alex
andria 70 so 10 River View this season
Il IS expected that quite a number OF
persons VIII take advantage Of the op-
portunity TO visit this resort. Besides
;he numerous attractions already at
River View. the committee in charge Of
the excursion has arranged the following
interesting program for the day Base
ball game, boat race, tub race, pig race.
lOO-yard dash. sack race, etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
TRAVIS CAPTURES
ENGLISH HONORS
First American to Win
Amateur Championship.
EASILY BEAT BLACKWELL
American Champion in Rare Form
Despite Reports Of Lack of
Condition.
EASILY BEAT BLACKWELL

SANDWICH, England. June 3.-Wal-
ter Travis. the American champion, to-
day won the final round in the amateur
golf championship here. thus taking the
trophy from British soil for the first
time in its history
Travis won by a score Of 4 up and TO
play.
At the end Of the first round Of the
last days playing Travis was leading
his opponent. Blackwell by up.
The excellent form displayed by Travis
IS a source Of qualification and surprise
10 his American friends. as IL was
thought ne was not in the best Of con-
tdition.
He IS looked upon now as the winner
~ the tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
MR.. DANIELS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF William Daniels. an old
Union soldier. took place from Wheat
ley's Undertaking Rooms this afternoon
The remains came to this city from
Lorton, Va, about noon today After
services at Mr.. Wheatley's the funeral
cortege moved TO Arlington National
Cemetery. where the interment took
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
ENGLAND SENDS CRUISER
IkDEFATlGABLE TO HAITI

Great Britain has also ant 4 warship
20 Haiti The Navy Department had a
dispatch from Minister Powell. at Port
au-Prince, announcing the arrival of the
British cruiser Indefatigable at that
port Its presence there is supposed to
be because Of the revolutionary trouble
IN the island and the imprisonment OF
foreigners on account Of an alleged bank
fraud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
Report for May.

Fire Marshal Bieber's report for the
past month says he investigated sixty
nine alarms of fire during that time,
these confiagratiOns having caused a
loss of SIG. 40
Forty-two of the fires occurred in
brick buildings. fourteen in frame build
ings. one in a stone structure, two OF
rubbish. one fire on a public dump,
one a fruit stand. one d wagon filed
with furniture. one a bridge one a wood
fire, one a man@re pile, one q frame
coach. one an automobile, and the
other two were false alarms
Fire Marshal Bieber invites attention
to the decreased number OF false alarms
during the month. and attributes the
same TO the rigid Investigations that
have been instituted against the mis-
creants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000.

Louis Colback has begun suit in the
District Supreme Court against Warren
Brothers Company to recover $1,000. as
damages for personal injuries He says
he was employed by the defendant, and
Il was his duty 10 hoist heavy material
by aid Of g hosting machine. While
80 employed on May -, he says
on him and severely injured HIS head
and shoulders. MackCy. Darlington &
Lowton are named as counsel for the
plaintiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Ewing will give a tea at
the Golf Club House this afternoon from
5 10 Z o'clock
Mrs s. Z. Athey. Of Baltimore. Is visit
ing Mrs William Domaine, in King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT.

A band concert at Lincoln Park viii
be- given this afternoon at 5:55 o'clock
by the United States Engineer Band,
Julius Hamper, bandmaster.
The program: March. Uncle Sam
my, Holzmann; overture, "Masaniel-
10. Auber, baritone solo, The Dream
OF Love Millars. by Corporal Mills ::
Waltz. Under the Rose" Blanke. Sc
Lection. Faust GOunod; Indian two
step. 'Pow-WOw,' Ben Judson: The
Famous Ainuet." Paderewski; medley
overture. "Bedelia," Sutton: Hail. Co
lEmbia. Fyles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
IN CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court. Judge Bar
ley presiding. A. E. McCleary was ap-
pointed administrator of Mouie LarIlin
and S. H Lunt, ]. F. PeytOn. and II
Strauss were appointed appraisers of
She estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
HURT AT PUMP WORKS

Fruce Emerson badly mashed one Of
his feet while at work at the Emer-
son Pump Works yesterday He was
medical treatment from DR. Jones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
SUPPOSED ANARCHIST INSANE.

CHICAGO. June 3-Abel Gabinislza-
under arrest as an anarchistic plOtter
with designs against the lives Of Mayor
Harrison. HOnore Palmer. and other
nOtables. has been declared by Police
Inspector Sht 2py 10 be merely a crazed
junk dealer z ON ST. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
EEL AND HURT CHIN

George Nails. while at work at the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company, yesterday. fell from a rafter
and injured his chin. He was removed
10 his home. where DR.. Jones attended
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03
SLEEPING


A thin, vapory smoke, lazilv
ascending from its crater, may be the
only visible sign of life in the Sleep
ing volcano; but within is a raging
sea OF ire, molten rock and sulphur
Gus gases. Those who make their
homes in the peaceful valleys below
know the danger, and though fire.
quently warned by the runblings and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

sklsEslfE-N FOR Rand. McSauy & Co.'S latest
- elstiQrl srfvers bic map: size 66x46 inches;
G5ges -c0TutE- map Of United States on one
sde and iaree scale map Of the world on re-
-kerse handsomely pri3ted In II colOrs; ocean
--rlltes a1.q distances between all important
= points given locates alscu<stely Panama Ca
=, ~ main .2att tiehe5ds FIJI RBssO-Japanese war:
ses iist qrlIlstiorE about every country in the
. --Qr.l --Qire--eI tho best sellers have ever
placed on the market; new plan of work Of
p. q eat assJs+aEcs ri. taking orders; statesmen
alres43- engaged averaging 1CO sales per
.-r'eeht e1perlence nut necessary: permanent
!: employment. lfrite at= once for territory and
! terlas. .lRANn. McNAIlLY q CO. ChieaFa. I'LL
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
MARRIED.:

DOOLEY-BRUNNER this city; May %.
1904 by. the Rev. DR.. z. Nessnder. pastor
OF the First English Lutheran Church. VILE
o( this city.
KNIGHT-HARPER-In this. city. May 20
1904 BY the Rev. John Philips. Adam knight
and Helen Harper. both OF Los Banos. Cal.
-NALI-WESCOTT-I this city. Ma so 1904
BY the Rev William n. Meserve, Wallace ".
Nall Ct Oakland and Berniee o. Wescott Of
Los angeles.
-SVENSON-In this city May %. 1904.
by' the Rev Dr. z. Nelander. pastor.of tha
First English Lutheran Church. John Olson
and Hanna ]. Svenson. both OF this city
PEARD-MILBER-In this city. May 2s. 1904,
by the Rev. +. NJ. Stensrud, John o. Peard
and Annie &. Miller. both OF San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures this city, May %.
1904, by the. Rev. Dr. E. Selander. pastor
of the First English Lutheran Church, John
Frederick Schneider and Dollie Musick. both
OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
MARkIAGE LICENsEs:


The following marriage licenses. were ssusd
yesterday:
George C. Dobbins. 27. Rio Vista, and Daisy
Kearney,. 25; 92O15 Capp street
Crews is. i15oii Folsom street. :.
/. Charles A. Harris %. 2e2e .sacramentS @t-s
@'iF Fra1cis NJ Leary. p. Vallejo. and. Mary f.
Marc Sr Lichtenstein. G 20. sale Laks City, and
Eugene d. Berri. 2i. ? cGtling1ooa street,
and Beth f. Ginnever. d. u COllingwood. 81.
.Bertrsm.. %. MOUNT Eded.
Berpard- L. Marks. 81. 1882 Post street. ana
Walter B. webster. SO. 171O. Jones street. and
Christine c. .Siever 32 1165 Bush street.
Fcfward III .Kimbau 8l, 536 Geary street,
Harry EngIander. 80 633 Eddy street, and
Sarah HyInan. %. 1925B Fillmore. street
Joseph. Schloessin. 40, Smithville, and Franz
siska Wacker 40. 3619 Mission street.
Alfred l.. Arendt %. Pleasantoli, and Amy
C;IstaVe -NfuIler, 25. s23:t castro street, ana
Mary z. Diercks, %. 2S05 Sixteenth street.
Marcus Johnson: 26 923 Minnesota street.
end Nellie NJ. ingram, IS. 80 Grove street..
John W. Davis. 81 Chinese. Camp and May
VSq TIiaR M R Charles. 21 St Joseph. No. and
Charles A. schulz 81 iT1s Ersnklir street.
Man y r. Ehrhorn q. 6B1 Linden avenue.
and Katherine 5. Lewis. So. ass Fourth street;
John II. Cailaghy, %. san Francisco. ''anq'
Minnie c. O'COnnOr %: San Francisco.
. Anton. Wirth. 23. 80 Lombard street. and.
Caroline a.. Mohr. p, 81 Valparaiso street.
Thomas H. Reed. 80. city and Morry A.
Daniel walker 40. city. and Barbara n,
Collins, SO. ctty.
Thomas H. OConnor. p. 142s Ellis street..
and May St Aufant Is Dos Bush street.
John F. Lavehe, % Fruitvales and Mae l.
Smith, 21, .1024 Post street
Charles A. Crackbon, 81 125 Sixth aveRuos
and Granite. Rowe 20 S55 Broadway
Monroe D. Hernston Jr.. 81 Los. Angeles
and Geraldine Blaksslee, 10. 462 Eddy street
I Hugh W.. Hogan, "a. Oakland. and Clara
Attic Ghristfani: 2F. Oakland. and sLetizia