davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Maid Finds Mrs. Mclaughlin
Unconscious and Bleeding
from Wound Inflicted BY Her
Own Pistol.
DECLARES IT
WAS ONLY AN ACCIDENT,
Used Same Revolver to Defend
Herself Against Mwderously
inclined Husband Last Spring
will Recover from Hurt.

Mrs. Minnie Mclaughlin. Of No. III
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. 10 rscov-
ering at her homo from a mystsnous
wound inflicted by the same revolver
with which she shot three times st he
husband last April
Mrs. Mclaughlin lives alone In the
house with her servants. The maid ran
ont of the house and notified Police
man Knisht that her mistress had shot
herself. knight Investigated and foun
the woman lying unconscious on the
,oor OF her room and bleeding from q
wound In the breast. She was fully
dressed.
An ambulance surgeon from the
Brooklyn Hospital examined her and
found the bullet had merely sraEed her,
that the powder had burned her
flesh, indicating tho pistol had been
fred at close range
The polic- gathered from Mrs. Nc.
IAughlin's statements and her maid,
version OF the shooting that she had
attempted 10 Mt the pistol from the
bed, where she kept II under her pill
low, and that It had been accidentally
discharged.
Mrs. Mclaughlin Is the wife Of Ed
mund Mclaughlin. a son OF the foun-
der OF the publishing arm OF McLaugh-
lin Bros. They separated and In April
last Mrs. McIAushlin received a tels-
phone message from her husband say
Ing he would be at her house at 30
to shoot her and kill himself.
He arrived at the appointed time.
but as he opened the door he wa,
greeted with q volley Of pistol shots
and Immediately turned and fed. Hi
wife has not seen him since and does
not know whether or not he was In
jured.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

NAVY ~BEANs-N n. r.
State Pea beans. Marrow
Beans or White Kidney
p,sn'i H.. &c. 22c
sCHUMACHER's HoMIyY
iM a.es' e. ! sSsGS. l5c
GERMAN IENTiLs-FIN-
2. imported; ID, CSC
~nStAaosli.' SPAGHETTI
o. vsrmieenl; Royal stuart.
ton, re: . car. Toe
p,xsSciKE'',Fi,'ov a
ErnsnS Mia Wa
sRpAHtfM ~iFGLiI0puR-MkKEs
whoiesome bread and muf,trs;
Y Dbl ssek. 7sc'; 3SC
%MoSibss
eeer :hsll:' ID, 800
NV SEEDED RAIsINs
10. carton. De-; s2Sc
J sSSs'TT1xs 'CLiRX PRlNEs
500 boxes inst arrived from
the coast: spseiaily psiced
400 10 To-, 24c
! Win CTaBRRY PAos-
phatt-Imp~rial brandi, pe,;
s.y.Es.i "a e., I &c
JERtEY TOMATOES
Royal s,uert; txir, guilty.
| supsricr trui, ari 49,
s:.oa cana ITO
s."o'H. 8 X. BRAND
lSsI'' ss:,p. ','il.d5'''i "a:
NV can PExs-pEL
s...d, : ss..S' .i'I a. A.
M i2'WSS' oSIsPTR'2 sVs-
ROYAL s,1s,t ns@S0r
can, ssc.; s4.2S
| sSRSr0GA ksPiRiGts-
i9o. new ysss ,n,n ~" H S,-sn.
iaol AZ ID. Csc
siisrED' PEAS = ROYAL
s,asf. sst,s ,.d,t''c naI
The evening world., 1904-09-12

OLD hEhthlITAGE RYE
year. cid,i very ',nm'os;S. mel q,
low whlskey: gal
Quart isis,.. fans1.5O
RIEsL1NG -suPERioR
g llfornla 'abis
w,Is. ea-' $3.50
CoGSAc BRANDY
w.. so. M:na'', sl.OO
FORT on ~snDnRY-PRn-
ferred a1allty; five years
This wins will be sold DUR
lnx the Harvest Festival
sals a.. sallon, In AZ
o;s.iGiIIEioaNX cISs2S
Extra =css:rns, cas-. u
fsnd.l. case "a a,isrts,
quart. % rs $2.7S
runE CALF o III
i Sasr't s.,i, ..ilca 1r'm
rs. hoo. s5e. 7Rn
sfi..a hxcAiRf ''oLS Hfa.
,gndy.ss'. Of 5000
n~IRGGspins-
$S;;ss'sSaS;i's.'$: I'm ls7 Sc
The evening world., 1904-09-12
MAYFLowER HEADS HOME.

PALEBMO, Sicily. Sept. 1.-THE
United States cruiser Mayhower sailed
to-day for Asiers. Gibraltar and New
York,
The evening world., 1904-09-12


Aerceron q Co., Bordsau;
Imported 10 sell at $500,
Ssss ~ phts,
s,s.; case ns7.AS
sp..y-
did dinner or reception w.nei
e.se ~ ptIls,
ss. iisS' . case " 3.74
s0iLAND' 0iS-rn..UtL.
sbrated Asdar swan. lis gal
Ion bottle, si,OU;
regular n@ DO, 7E~
s~XtrsRyEs.F..' ~
seron 4 Co, Imported In
ssfs: 's' viii is s.iI ~ ,'e az
ON, eas.at S.SS
BxxdUEf COCK rsILs -
ICED In preferences 10 all
GasSs,,.n. MsftInl an. ,n%' vsr:
pSIGpify's"'H'.a ~
shi't.r bot. 6oc
ST. ~DniEvk,..'6 nofoE
,ss'. s'sre'i ssi. SIC
naarTaHhs' 'Ryn wais-
key ~ I'm. "a rnus omss
sSHsss ssi
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Pure Wines and Liquors.
Special Harvest Festival R~eductions.

y ..Cii,s G0LDtx WEDDING RYE wHIskEY. EIGHT
yos od keeommsnied ~ the medical faculty for medicinal
and table use Whik hey OF equal quality Is usually soid nj
Eg- gallon. 5all Price gallon. Including Jug, n
0so' fn quart bottle. .....,.".....". &C
When requested We ,ask and ship wines IN plain (unmarked)
.u,rc.u cases T1tpsone. chelsea LOO
The evening world., 1904-09-12

NEW SPRING SPINACH
Free from Grit.
Soi,ssni.'e can lae'i LOS
s~uCCOTAsH CANEGoN
Extra inp5srd:
dor.n. n5O 10. lar
CALIFORNIA ApRIcOTs-
Cameron Brand; packed ia
pure loaf.sugar syrup;
dozen, 81 10 81 az
rmpEsER D''srRkW-
terrles-snyer Lake o. var
rem; dos, 81 70; 1Sc
APPIE sAucE-cLkRK's
Eallon can. Soc zoe
sIint Is Ell D ~'pINEtPPLE-
Gold Seal or Royal STUART
brands; dozen, l9C
soiTfrSssGhoYisiGn %sruAnr-|
Finest quality 10 varie!ies
dozen. s26o; 23C
sf6TRlNG' 'soAP-PRIDE
OF the Kitchen; scour snd
el.cn. perfectly 22c
sTiRCH1BH GLOSS,
y. Sci Csc
phakFFiNE CANDLES
Hest in the market; all hIesi
~, 14e.; ID. 7SC
| FR:.SH' 'HuTTEn-ROYAL
STUART extra Creamery
churnei ffesh daily from
rel xeigNt In sealed stons
| crVes, n2a; 7Sc
| corn pNsTARUn GAMER
on; finest fer puddinss and
4, car: 20c
PREMIUM '''CHocOLATE,
es%ontste,ion, AMI e,es-ty you
sS:.,i IS. sOs. sl.4S
HERitIMER COUNTY
Fpl. Cream cheese; 4
MxaMorm'p R'U n y
oiiyts-Roysi stuart; p.rSset
drs,,ss; bottle 'o'''
!. bottle. aSe.i 1888
Gin ayiiuiiW.w n n
onions-Mixed Pickles or
Oh.rklns; Roytl stuar; crisp
hnd spleyt tofen. anN
NEw ~JxMs-HOYA sTU-
berry. sirssb.rry and nS
eI6iS ~. 1928
riTkGiSo' '''' uSsoM -
witt. wire or Pure. Appl.
clf.f.. extra strsnsth ,ni
l a:sai rsaI Csc
ATlaaa ''SuffAsSk5TL
E'T $500
s-rb. ster. pss.....~
The evening world., 1904-09-12

What nOta HE event haspeued "a
Russia ON March III The new
Campaign and War Edition Of The
world Alma q answers this and
ten thousand other questions. m
mail, 80 cents.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
SULTAN READY TO PAY.
bank Holds Money to settle Ameri-
cans Claim.

coNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 1.-THE
Ottoman Bank has notified the Ameri.
can Legation her that It holds 81, oot
AZ It's disposal In settlement Of the
claim for lands Illegally seized and
belonging to an American citizen at
Smyrna.
The American Bible House at Con.
stantinople Ia preparing documents con.
corning the American schools In Turkey
for presentation TO the Ministry OF Pub.
lie Instruction.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

cUnnEhcX VALUABLE MAIL
mo G0tD DUST SECURED.


|
WINNIPEG. Sept. E-Armedt robbers
ia up the Trarsconuncnta Express
~ the Canadian Pacific Railway At
11ssion Junction. b. C.. and secured
oooty Amounting 10 about $1,000.
1hey escaped to the timber. and have
lgosssd the Fraser River intosAmerIcan
ecrritory.
Enoineer Scott had twt pulled MS
esn ous from Mission junction and
uas getting up steam TO make up time
Jest. whsn q pistol was pointed at the
uS0lls Of his back. and he was ordered
- stop the train. Looking back. ID
e1 NJ Areman covered by pistols In
~ hands OF Two o'ner mso' ""v
EVIDENTLY siir,oed IN o'er '"e
6psm the blind bassase car 80.
A soon as the train was Soppcd: tno
engineer was taken back by Two Oh 'h'
nen and Mas compelled to uncoup.e
o. barxage and express cars, when
~v~rS rcrt 10 the engine. In the mean
sisns the conductor and train crow
vers being held by a fourth man. who
~sS.r.a thsm "a ~ back into the train
nal.t
euo Hsep pu''.
- soon 2. the express car wa. free rec
- wei, pa s".sr,s,s ~,
Us'es " : p'n"' p"s' ~, 81,
} empress messenger heroert NH
uHeIl. Gas ordered to open the doors Of
- - "a. ,osusea IN Al 40 and the
$50. 81, au,.
u.noits proaueea se'vrai ','As vi u'"
mfte. Mitchell saw that II was no uso
80 on Nyht and surrendered. Hs
pus,up - ,ha -.
~ 2 compeheo " opeh wv 49,
1.on which the mcu took etwee $1,000
80 r. IA An cold dust and about 81 900
- ~~ :" -"
n Ourency.
MI, ca ptned.
49, rnoynnrn and Tough vero
-" a.. ..~,s,.roa roct.
freed 70 give up the resls'ereu pacn
-. which Il n estimated was worm
eS,cut slooo. The train was then pulled
-s... ai.h ui,es further 10 a point
~ Y sssn' ~ rnocL where the
N9or me towh wwodas A. fha south
4,xn tvos vu ~
nte o. = siso :ordnctor OF the ex-
sonn nt nav. OF the hold.up TO van
sv... 'es ~ssss CHIEF Mcleod, OF the
fyuvs p,eiac railway pclico and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

81, 4S5, 43l.2i
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

MILL BURNED AT LANE.

The sawmill of the Rose Lake Lum-
Der company, situated two and one
half miles southwest of Lane, was
DESTROYED by Gre at I o'clock last Fri
day evening. The IRE was accidental
having caught from the boiler room
or from a spark from the engine.
The total loss Of the mill and lumber
approXmatcS $4,000, with insurance
of $4,000.
The mill will be rebuilt, but in
another location. a site has been
secured for the new mill On the Occur
d'Alene river, at the mouth OF Bull
Run creek, three miles east of Lane.
This is considered much better
location for the business than the old
site.
The mill had been in operation q
little more than two years, under the
management of A. s. Crawford, Que
of the principal owners.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
ON POLITICS..
:. w. BARLEY Expresses H
Opinion.

I. w. Barley, one of the most
influential and we'll known men in
Idaho, has declared his opinions
on the political situation.
He was in Boise, last week, on
business connected with the M. w.
A. order and while there gave the
following interview to the States
man:
81 have been a Populist since
$780," said Mr.. BARLEY. 81 sup
ported Bryan and the fusion ticket
in 1896 and 1900 because l ad-
mired and was personally acquaint-
ed with Bryan and because the
Democratic party was contending
for principle in which believed.
"The St Louis platform is a
cowardly and weak document in
my estimation, and while Judge
Parker is personally a good man
and citizen, he owes his nomina-
ton to the corporate interests, to
whose rule and influence | have
always been opposed. l cannot
see how any Populist can support
the Democratic party this year.
The only issue in the platform
which might appeal to them is a
general arraignment of the trusts
and they then go out and nominate
the man the trusts will put up
money to elect.
81 regard Roosevelt as a patri-
otic American, thoroughly posted
on the wants and needs of the
country and fair of all interests.
| am very much in favor of the
early completion of the Panama
canal and the carrying forward Of
the great irrigation projects on foot
and while the democrats claim to
favor both issues the people Of the
west will very much prefer to in
trust this work to Roosevelt, who
has so cnergetically undertaken
it,"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
HOW KOOTENAI VOTED.

Following is the manner Kootenai's
delegation to the republican state
convention cast its II votes in the
several contests, the unit rule hold
lng good only for c0ngressman:
Supreme judge. Sullivan IS, Stew.
art :; congressman, French II, Beale
0; governor, Goodlng 4, Morrison 49,;
treasurer, Coffin 10, Kester I; att0r-
ncy general, Guheen II, Nugent o..
In all but the contest for the guber.
material nomination the vote of the
majority was cast with the winning
side.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
IDAHO GAME LAW.
Chicken Season Opened August IS
Deer, September I.

Licenses under the provision oi
Idaho law are of three classes, viz
"A license for bona fide resident
OF Idaho for six months prior tc
the date OF issuance, costing one
dollar, entities the holder to fisl,
and hunt all kinds Of game within
the state subject to the restrictions
OF the act; a license for a nonresi-
dent of Idaho, costing S., entities
the holder to fish and hunt feath-
cred game only, subject to the
restrictions of the act; license for
nonresident of Idaho, costing S. (
entities the holder to fish and hunt
all kinds of game within the state,
subject to the restrictions of the
act.
The open season for the various
kinds of protected fish and game
are as follows, towit:
Trout, grayling, bass and sun
fish, from April I to November I.
Quail, from November I to De-
cember I.
Turtle dove, snipc and plover,
from July IS to February IS.
Sage hen, from July IS to De-
cember I.
Partridge, pheasant, grouse,
prairie chicken and fool hen, from
August IS to December I.
Ducks, geese and swan, from
September IS to February IS.
Deer, elk, mountain sheep and
goat, from September I to Decem-
Der 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
ASSESSMENT ROLLS.

The state auditor has received the
abstracts OF the assessment rolls or
Canyon, Shoshone aud Idaho counties
which are as follows:
Canyon county real estate
and improvements So, ,455, 623 90
Canyon county personal
property l,056,594 90
Total $3,5l2,2l7.OO
ShOshOne county real es-
tate and improvements So, 90, 1856. 80
ShoShone county personal
property 2,5S2, ,O2s, ,S3
Iotal $5,Sl9,644.63
Idaho county real estate
and improvements 'Sl,62s, ,846.76
Idaho county personal
properly 656. 584. As
Iotal So, 485, 43l.2i
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
. - . - -
SICK HEADACHE.

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache Of a very severe charac-
ter. She doctored with several emi-
nent physicians and at a great eX-
pense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind Of work.
About a year ago she began taking
Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs mere than
she ever did before aud is real well.'
says Mr.. Geo. X. Wright Of New
London, New York. For sale DR.. +.
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

james Reeves, a carpenter of Sand
point, cut his throat there last week
after a prolonged spree. He was
brought to Rathdruln and placed in
the county hospital where he died
shortly after.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

NJ. M. Lewis, who has been associ-
ated with j. A. Waters 10 the nursery
business, purchased the interest of
his partner and is now sole proprietor
Mr.. Lewis is an experienced nursery
man and will continue the business
on IA larger scale than before.
d'Alene Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
END OF BtfTER FIGHT.

"Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes ] f hughes OF Du-
Pont, Ga. "and gave nie up. Every.
body thought my time had come. AS
a last resort | tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The ben
eft received was striking and / was
on my feet in few days. Now pvc
entirely fcQained my health" 1t con.
quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
DIR. +. WeDz' drugstore. Price SOC,
and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

ties; thence west on said line to the
NWcorner Of Shoshone county; thence
north to shore af Pend d'Orcllle lake;
thence along shore Of said lake in a
north and easterly direction to the
place Of beginning.
Registrar, v. ". Roth. Judges,
Alfred Derr, Mrs. ELLA Cosart, Mrs. 4,
+. Lloyd. Distributing clerk, L. ID.
Stonestreet. Voting place, school
house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

Rlackbear, which was burned. IS
being rebuilt. A purse Of So, 900 for
the relief Of the inhabitants Of the
stricken town is being spent judicious-
L.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19

If you want your property insured
against loss by f1re call on the Pam
handle Abstract CO. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-08-19
CO:.3JRN PRECINCT.

Beginning at the SW curner Of set
l9,tp So north, 2 west;thence north
5 miles to the NE corner of sec 81, tp
SO north, r 2 west: thence east 6 miles
thence south one mile; thence east 3
miles: thence south 3 miles; thence
west miles; thence south one mile;
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
No Morn-out Rubber.

Worn-out rubber, like worn-out sill
yer, is something that does not exist
in these days. Ever since the advent of
bicycles and motor cars, both of which
drew heavily on the worlds rubber
supply, and ever since the hundred
and one uses to which rubber is put
in connection with electricity. the ma
terial has become more and more scarce
and valuable, so that even the old rub
Der shoe and the worn-out rubber boot
may throw out their chests in pride at
being worth really something. Moth
ing containing rubber is discarded
nowadays. The old rubber coat over
which the spring tires of a motor car
may run on a country road to-day may
some day find a nesting place in the
soft tresses of woman's hair, after
having been transformed into a hand
some comb.
Even vulcanized rubber, which, owing
to the sulphuric process to which 1t was
subjected, was formerly valueless, is
now subjected to a process which re-
juvenates it and makes it fit to be
worked UP again for the purposes of the
manufacturer. Immense quantities of
this product. which formerly was as
signed to a rubbish heap are now
treated and admixed with a certain
percentage of new gum, enough to
cheaper the price of most rubber goods
turned out by the manufacturers to-day.
Old rubber, however. can be used by
itself without any addition of fresh
gum the process of treatment being a
simple one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Fruit and Nut Fiends.

There is just one little, tiny, infini-
tesimal error in the assumption that
our primordial ancestors lived entirely
upon uncooked fruits and nuts. trif-
ling miscalculation which vitiates the
conclusion that what met our wants
when we dangled head downward
from a tree limb will meet our wants
now that we have been turned t'other
end up. No animal lives exclusively
on vegetable or animal food. What's
a chicken, carnivorous or graminivor-
GUS? Graminivorous, of course. 1t
lives upon corn and oats and wheat,
the seeds of plants, grass blades, the
lettuce that you expected to eat, and
all such. Yes, well. You keep them
on that diet and see how many eggs
you get. And then you give them beef
scraps with their grain and notice the
ifference-Everybod Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
vaInable Kind Of Potatoes.

There is a big boom in potatoes Lin
colnshire way, and the hearts of the
raisers rejoice. A Sheffield gentleman
has just invested in a quantity Of "Sut-
toms new discovery at rs Cd ga 20) a
pound. That seems fairly good price
for potatoes of any sort, but even that
long figure is easily beaten. In Peters
borough market the other day one
pound Of Eldorado potatoes fetched
f100 ($48O. The owner who sold the
Sheffield gentleman his little lot writes
him that there has been on his premises
a raiser who declined ESQ Cs146) for a
SINCE potato of that variety. Even
this price was eclipsed at the Smith
field show the other day, when a firm
OF York potato merchants sold four
pounds OF Eldorados at the rate of fl50
(S72S) a pound. This is reckoned to
work out at f336.000 Cs1, ,635, ,144) a ton,
or about thrice their weight In gold
The raiser, it might be added, declined
an offer of f70 (s341) for a single speci-
men of the ldorado.-Sheffield eng
land) Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
DEATH CALLS
VETERAN OF
MEXICAN WAR
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

SAN JOSE, June 4.-Thomas E.
Marsh, a pioneer Of Santa Clara Coun-
ty, died last night at his home in Sara
toga. His death was unexpected He
complained some during the past week.
but the doctor in attendance did not
consider his illness serious. He was II
years old, but was hearty to within a
few days of his death He leaves a
wife and three children, Mrs. ]. r.
Welch, Thomas W. Marsh, a son, re-
siding in Colusa County. and Camelia
Marsh.
Marsh, when very young, enlisted In
the war between the United States and
Mexico. Besides being a Mexican vet
eran he was a pioneer of the State. He
came to California in 1852, and imme-
diately engaged in mining and was
successful in his enterprise. Leaving
the mines, he settled In Saratoga In
1854, and there had ever since resided
except for a short period in the latter
f1fties, when he engaged in the fuT
industry in the Northwest Territory
While so engaged he located the now
valuable island which bears his name
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
COURTS DEATH
WHILE CRAzED
Chicago Hotel Guest Tries
to Jump to Sidewalk From
a Third Story Window
CAUGHT BY THE LEGS
Would-Be Suicide Fights
Desperately to Break the
Grip of His Two ReScuerS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, June 4-Otto Saeger at
tempted to jump from third-story
window of the Northland Hotel, 26
North Clark street, early to-day, but
he was grasped by the legs and saved
from death by two men. Saegers
weight drew the men down to the win
dow sill and their holds were strained,
but they clung to his feet almost f1f-
teen minutes, unable to draw him back
into the window. When Saeger's down.
ward flight was checked he seized a
signboard that was within his reach
and held to it with a tenacious grip.
He not only checked the efforts Of his
would-be rescuers, but made their task
doubly difficult by jerking and kicking.
A call was sent for a neighboring fire
company, and a ladder was raised
against the side of the building where
Saeger clung to the sign. Marshal Sey-
ferlich mounted the ladder and at
tempted to loosen Saeger's hold, but
Saeger clung to the board. With the
aid of an ak handle the firemen finally
broke Saeger's grip.
Saeger threw his body against the
ladder and the fireman barely saved
himself from falling. Saeger was then
drawn into the hotel and taken to the
police station. He fought violently all
the way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

hy the Rev. DR.. John A. B. Wilson, pastor
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Cnurch' James
Bryce and Mabel +. Sumner both OF %"
Francisco.
EBLF-WILIIAMS-In this city. June J.
1904 BY the Rev. DR.. John A. - nllsoh.
pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopaa Oh1tSn, ,
Charles William Kimble and Adeha hups
Williams. both Of San Francisco
EY-sTEWART-In this city. June =
1908 by the Rev. DR.. John A. IS " MnsOn t
castor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Maynard ~. Kinney and Beatrice S'e"afN
both vi san Francisco
D-BLOssFELDT-ln this city
May 2e, 1904. by the Rev. Or. John a. .;
Wilson, pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Arthur B. Laurilliard and Florence
Blossfeldt both OF San Francisco.
REED-COLLNS-In this city. June lsos;
by the Rev. Father Collins. Thomas ID heeo
and Marie A Collins. both OF this city
ETONE-RICKETsON- this city. May 10
1905. by the Rev. @. c. Adams. Harry r
Stone 10 Jotta NJ. Ricketson, both OF TINS
city
THORNEILLs-MAHoNE this city. June
g. 1904 by the Rev. William n. Meserye
Nicholas J. Thornhin and Maybelle z. Ma
honey, both OF this city.
WALKER-COLLINS- this city. June /
1904, by the Rev. Father Collins, Daniel
this city.
wING-sHOAF- this city. May IS, 1904
by the Rev. George ". White. pastor Cen
tral Church, George Wing OF Eureka Cal.
and Elizabeth X. Shoaf OF Columbus, Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Mrs f. w. ZeiIe Dead.

Mrs. Sophie S. Zeile. wife of Fred
erick w. Zeile, president of the Mer-
camille Trust Company. passed away
at the family home, 2023 California
street. Mrs. Zeile was we'll known
throughout the city by her lovable
traits and fine character. She was
born in San Francisco about forty
years ago, was reared here and spent
the greater part of her life in the city.
She was a sister of Mrs. James Free
born. Mrs. E. w. Hopkins, Henry
Smith and the late Mrs. E. j. de
Sta. Marina. The bereaved husband
and two children survive her. The
funeral will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, 1926 Bush street.