davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

There's nothing k doing thIug thor.
c1ghly. oislii the tAlyss you ever beard
OF, BueiicI's Arniea Save 10 the beat. 4.
sweeps away and cares Barns, Sores. Cuu,
Bruises, Boiis, uicers, stin Erup,ions and
Piles. i,sonly as;, AID guaranteed to give
satisfaction By }. n. Hard, Manchester; J.
II. whipple, Manchester Centre ;drusgists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

The body Of Judge v l,llsm C. Holbrook,
son OF exGov. Frederick Holbrook. who
died In New York Saturday, was ,sken to
Brsttleboro Wednesday afternoon, funeral
services having been 10 the Calvin Pfesby-
terian church In New York city Tuesday
afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

ibe. u bsals nFss ~ smyotsssm frem
the sfsi - var Tbs Esaaans are With
dttsias ffen cpva ard the Jspspes& srs
ieiArlfR ihsx ~. There have beer susas
taif@lsAsas Va 80 hsiiis II imporissoe.
Eoih ne eeEissssuii are hgfrysns forward
uoeEa ~ faal ~ possible Ard ,bers usy BE-
rn intpftttf wgtgeEess seoH. Besh
tsass arc'sits . fKla ceSsofship sse sso.
cred IN caauAllgg M Il movements 90 tia,
u " imFqmShls 10 got mneh reliable nsws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

Ny hsis VI" falling DOT very fast, %,
ss rapidly turning gray, ,risd sewers
hsir preparations. bat they dill me NOR
h'rm Ian Good then trisd Ayers He,
Visor. Siop my hsir stopped falling oo
sod oil the old color sS restored. Tber
y omusrced to stos very rspidly, and
u Is nos 8 ieet 8 inches long. -Mrs,
Lydia Koyt-nd.iI, OIsrsmopt. III,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
Frark csssavaut Of Rahiord celebrate,

FraLk Cssssvant Of Rhhford celebrated
his so,h birthday. March 10, 10 tho preser &C
OF 10 persons, y but one u whom were
his immediate f4nily. Mr.. Csssayant il
the father Of twelve CHI den, two sons and
four daughters living. His living children,
grandchildren and gIeat-grscdchilden.
counting those who hare married bis chill
iien, number lol 1t the pnsept time. -Four
fenefa'ions were presents lie celebration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

We are hammcring away
From morning till night,
Trying to please you
With all our might.
We have put in the Telephones,
Long distance and near.
II takes but a minute
To whisper in our ear.
II yon live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us a tip.
Aud we'll do the rest.
We have a big stock
oi all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
a great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eve.trough too,
Are just the kinds Of work
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us puff,
Because they have found out
we are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And -Four Thousand Cans,
viii not be one.half
what our trade will demand
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
Will not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
lie will help you out,
If you show him the Cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

Df. d. A. Bsbee 81 Bristol Was found
guilty Of selling liquor without . license on
THURSDAY, and sentenced TO pay q lne Of
$500 ard costs lie appealed and furnish
cd 900 bail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
Campaign MateriaI.

The speeches q The Democrats 10 Coz.
sress have been largely devoted to nalIax
eampalga material to be used Ia the coming
elee'sos and some Of Il Is "nshy" to say the
least Al a. nlasgrAaoa we refer 10 lorg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

Thomas J. Miller, Of Brsitleboro, who
sas bitten on the left arm BY 8 vicious
horse several weeks sgc, has had the arm
amputstsd. The bones were 90 badly
crushed that several pieces had to be re-
moved, leaving space that did not I'LL In.
A suit for $1,000 against the owner OF the
horse which bit Mr.. Miller 10 pending, the
plaintiff claiming that the horse Was repre-
senttd as being gentle aud kird.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

George l. ssrthrrp Of forltnsy has ship
ped 10 Germany ~ single cont black minor.
oafovis. for wkseh he received $500 oss
escsrel brought siCoo. another 500, lhl a
esco. and the hess ard pallets wrre sold
for eis0s0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
Ennnrn Inn Gn.Nr

A startling Incident, 10 narrated BY Johr
Oliver Of Pailsdelphls, ~ follows: ~ VA,
Ia Aawful cstdtiica. Ny skis wAs yellow
eyes sunsen, tongue coated, pain eontin'
aaliy 10 back aud sides, no appetite, grow.
Ing weaker day BY day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then Was advised to
use Electric Bitter; TO my great by, the
doi bottle made decided Improvement.
] continued their Use for three week., and
AN now well man. know they robbed
the grave of another victim. No one
should fail TO try them. osly 20 cents,
guaranteed ssJ n Hard, Manchester; J.
II. wLipple, Manchester Centre, druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

:. 70 M.nshsstsi. Narh sis,, samasi rsisr..
hsstst, n kts fsra t.sf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
ANAArIp

III Lr WANTED " -trs on af,lsstl 4 !.
- Ae sissdt employment eisen
sprt IS itiisf,
Manchester, ", reh 9g,h. 1914 tnf
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
FAIRBANKS IN THE NORTH.
Vice Presidential Candidate Heartily
Greeted at Many Points.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-At o'clock
this afternoon Senator Fairbanks spe-
cial train crossed the Columbia River
at Kalama and thus made the transfer
from Washington to Oregon. An hour
and a half later Senator Fairbanks and
his party were in Portland, and to-
night he and Senator Dolliver address
ed a great audience in the Armory in
this city, at which United States Sen
ator John II. Mitchell presided.
There were no speeches in Oregon
until Portland was reached, but the
portion of the day spent in Washing
ton was largely devoted to oratory,
Senator Fairbanks speaking at all the
points at which stops were made and
Senators DoIliver- Fulton and Ankeny
alternating. AS il by general under
standing the people at most of the
towns in Washington at which there
were stops during the day made a lib
eral display of the American colors.
The display of flags was so pronounced
at Castle Rock that Senator Fairbanks
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
WOES INCREASE
FOR CLUB MAN
Mrs. George E. Lawrence,
Wife of Capitalist, Presses
Her Divorce Proceedings
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Oct. 1.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 1.
Following close upon the heels of a
sensational row with his handsome
wife, there came to G. E. Lawrence, the
Piedmont capitalist, shock in the
shape of a defualt in a divorce suit en-
tered against him in Judge Ogden's
court this morning.
Lawrence and his wife quarreled so
violently in their magnificent mansion
last Thursday night that the police
were called in to quell the disturbance.
He was battered and bruised and she
was disheveled and angry. The furni-
ture in the house was partly wrecked.
No complaint, however, was filed
against Mr.. Lawrence by his wife and
so he escaped the Police Court proceed
ings.
Suit for divorce was filed by Mrs.
Lawrence in July last, but apparently
the action was not pushed, as the
couple appear to have lived together in
more or less amity since the suit was
filed.
The default this morning, coming inn
mediately after the brawl of Thursday
night, is taken to indicate the wife's in
tention to sever finally all relations
with her wealthy husband.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Splendid Mass Meeting Cheers Able Speeches by Senator
KnowIand, Frank H. Short and Other Orators

found in it text for the principal part
of his discourse.
Il am glad" he said, ito see the
American flag in the hands of these
young people and middle-aged people
Wherever the flag is you may rest as
sured you are where there are intelli-
gence and patriotism. The flag has a
very appropriate place in Republican
meetings, for the Republican party has
done more to uphold it and extend it
in influence and power than any other
party since the birth of the republic"
On the stage with Senator Fairbanks
and Senator Mitchell were Senators
Dolliver and Fulton, Former Senator
Mcbride. Congressman Hermann and
Mayor Williams, Attorney General of
the United States under President
Grant. The speakers were received
with hearty applause when they en-
tered the building and the cheers were
frequently repeated as the meeting pro-
greSsed
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MEASURES FAST
MOVING STARS
Professor Ralph H. Curtiss
Finds New Way to Deter
mine Rate They Travel
SETTLES A QUESTION
BY Means of the Spec
trOgraph Accurate Data
May Now Be Obtained
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center Street Oct

Il
214S Center Street, Oct L
Professor Ralph H. Curtiss, astrono-
mer at the Lick Observatory, is the au-
thor of bulletin issued at the Univer-
sity Of California to-day containing the
description of a proposed new method
for determining the velocities of the
heavenly bodies toward or away from
the earth by means of the spectre
graph. In the results obtained through
the employment of the methods hereto
fore known discrepancies have arisen,
largely from recognized sources OF err
rors in the methods used. In the at
tempt to eliminate mistakes the new
method has been devised.
With the new method the deternina-
ton Of velocities is confined to the
spectrograph itself. The essential ad-
vantage of the method rests in the fact
that velocity determinations are Sc
cured by comparing the light of the
stars with that of the sun as such light
is analyzed by the spectrograph. Prac-
tical independence of physical measures
is thus secured. The method is short
and direct and requires only the same
instruments that are employed in other
methods.
In order to illustrate the performance
Of this method Professor Curtiss has
applied 1t to the particularly difficult
case of faint. variable star. This star
more than doubles its brightness in
three days, then returns in the next
four and one-half days to its original
brilliancy, after which 1t gradually
rises again. thus returning to its great
est brightness every seven and a half
days.
Professor Curtiss has made thirty
three determinations of the velocity Of
this star, which have shown that in
reality there are two bodies revolving
about one another in a closed system,
a period of revolution corresponding to
that of the light variations. A diagram
showing the form of the orbit accom-
panies the bulletin.
Further, the astronomer considers it
probable that the brighter body is five
times heavier than the other, that their
size is about the same as that of the
sun and that their distance apart is
about 5000, 900 miles. In such a system
the tidal force acting on the larger
body would be about $4,000 times as in
tense as the tidal force on the earth
due to the moon and would vary as
the bodies move around in their orbits.
These varying tidal forces acting on
the masses of molten matter on the
stars surface probably give rise to the
variation in the stars light.
Results of measures on three other
pointer stars are also given. Two Of
these are discovered to be double. Thus
already by the use of the new method
the three faintest binaries yet discov-
cred with the spectrograph have been
detected and studied and the orbit Of
one of them has been derived.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
DIVIDE FUNDS
OF TAX LEVY
City Trustees of Alameda
.AppOrtiOn Incoming Coin
to Various Departments
ESTIMATES PARED DOWN
Grammar and High Schools
Are Not Granted What
the Directors Requested

ALAMEDA, Oct. The tax levy OF
81 3S on each 800 dollars Of assessed
valuation that Is to be levied Monday
night by the City Trustees on a total
valuation Of s12. PSI, ,2S7 is to be divided
among the several municipal funds as
follows: General, So cents; bond re-
demption and interest, q cents; street,
20 cents; general school. IA cents; high
school, u cents; library cents. This
levy IS 13 cents higher than that OF last
year and is the highest In the history OF
the city.
Last year, with practically the sans
total assessed valuation the rate was
81 25 on each 800 dollars and was di-
vided as follows among the various
funds: General, 53.5 cents; street. EOS
cents; bond redemption and interest,
1874 cents; general school, 10 cents;
High School, IA cents; library, z cents
The estimates OF the departments
were last night pared down from a total
of s197, PA 80 to s172. .S76 so. the amount
to be raised by the new levy. All esti-
mates for increase in salaries were
eliminated.
Out OF the coming levy $3s, ,723 81 10 to
be paid fer interest and redemption OF
bonds. Provision was also made for an
appropriation Of $50 for new ma
chinery for the municipal electric plant.
The Board Of Education asked for S26.-
155 for the grammar schools and was
allowed $17,5SS 20. The High School was
allowed S15,O32 IA, instead of the SIT, ,O24
requested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Old Resident of Oakland Dead.

OAKLAND, Oct. Baxter Booth.
formerly superintendent Of the Pacific
Nail Works when these were at the
foot of Market street. in this city. died
yesterday in Auburn at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. ]. p. Macauley. He
was IS years old. He lived In Oak
land many years and was a prominent
member Of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The remains arrived
here this evening and the funeral viii
be held tomorrow from the church
named. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. E. r. Ollie. Mr.. Booths
wife survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
WHITE is NOMINATED.
Democrats of San Mateo and Santa
Cruz Name Candidates,

SAN MATEO, Oct. 1.-The Democrat
ic County Convention assembled in this
city to-day and nominated James Cal
Ian of Colma for Assemblyman, and
for Supervisors James T. Casey in the
first township and Joseph de Benedict
ii. incumbent, in the fourth. No nom
ination was made in the third. 1t is
expected that P. H. McEvoy of that
district will run independent to succeed
himself.
The joint Senatorial convention, COM
prising the counties of San Mateo and
Santa Cruz, also met and unanimously
nominated Edward M. White of Wat
sonville for Senator amid great enthu-
siasm. White was placed in nomina =
tion by c. NJ. Cassin of Santa Cruz
and seconded by former Lieutenant
Governor w. T. Jeter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Ready to Ficht Fires.

BERKELEY, Oct. 1.-The Fire De-
partment is now better equipped to
fight fires than ever before. The
scheme of paying the men for fight
ing fires went into effect to-day. The
change was made in accordance with
the action of the Board Of Trustees
last Monday night, when a number OF
men we're chosen for the various fire
houses at salaries of $40 a month.
There is only one company that still
retains it's volunteer standing-the
North Berkeley company. In time the
Town Trustees will equip each fire
house with improved apparatus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESIlC POfIS.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Oct 1-Fr bark
Moliere, from Shanghai.
wINsLOW-Arrived Oct 1-schr Manila.
hence Sept %
EUREKA-Sailed Oct 1-Stmrs North Fork
and Homer, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Oct 1-Stmr Phoenicia.
for Hamburg; stmr St. Paul, for Southampton,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg stmr Umbria,
for Liverpool; stmr Kroonland. for Antwerp,
via Dover: stmr Calaibra, for Leghorn and
Naples: stmr Astoria, for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Oct 1-Stmrs Cevic
and Lucania. from New York.
Sailed Oct 1-Stmr Etruria. for New York.
HAVRE-Sailed Oct 1-Stmr La Touraine,
for New York
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Oct 1-Stmr Ara
bic. from New York. for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
Sailed Oct 1-stnr Cedric. from Liverpool,
for New York.
BREMEN-Sailed Oct 1-Stmr Koenig AL
bert, for New York, via Southampton.
ROTTERDAM-Arriyed Oct 1-Stmr Moor
DAM from New York.
Sailed Oct 1-Stmr Ryndam, for New York.
COPENHAGEN - Sailed Sept 2S-Stmr
Hekla, for New York
BOLOGNE-Saied Sept 30-Stmr Hamburg,
for New York.
HONGKONG-Arrived previous Oct 1-Stmr
Athenian, from Vancouver. via Yokohama, etc
from San Francisco. via Honolulu. for Hong
kong
Arrived Sept 30-Stmr Quito. from Seattle
and Tacoma. for Hiogo, etc.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive Oct 1-Stmr New
York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
GLASGOW-SaiIed Oct 1-Stmr Columbia,
for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Park Concert Programme.

The following is the programme for
the concert in Golden Gate Park this
afternoon: March, with Might and
Main" (Nat Mann): overture, "Jes-
sonda" (Spohr); waltz, Blue Dan
ube" (Strauss); solo for cornet, Sc
lected. D. c. Rosebrook; grand fam
TASTE, Die Walkure" (Wagner); part
2, overture, 'Tancredi" (Rossini)
ballet suite, LIE Cid" (Massenet); Sc
lection from Woodland" new Gu
ders); mazurka, La Czarina''
(Ganne); "reminiscences of Donizetti
Godfrey; America"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
HIS HONOR WILL MAKE VISIT
TO INCINERATING PLANT
Judge Ellsworth Decides to Examine
for Himself the Condition OF
Alleged Nuisance

OAKLAND, Oct. Judge Ellis
worth decided to-day that in order to
properly consider the damage case OF
Leonardo Vinei against the city of
Oakland he must first visit the gar
bage crematory complained OF and ex-
anime it's condition.
Vinci sues the city for $4,000
damages, alleging that the Pacific In
cinerating Company's crematory near
his home injuries his family's health
and decreases the value of his prop
erty. He seeks to hold the city re-
sponsibIe. Trial OF the case began
this morning, but was continued to
Monday to permit of the Judges visit
to the crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1O16 Broadway, Oct. l.


1016 Broadway, Oct. /.
In the presence Of an audience of
stalwart Republicans that packed the
Dewey Theater TO the doors and ceiling
tonight notable men of the party in
California paid tribute to President
Roosevelt, to Senator Fairbanks, to the
candidates Of State and county, and
10 the principles which those eminent
men represent.
The rally indicated the unanimity
and enthusiasm of the Republican
hosts in Alameda County It was the
first meeting Of the campaign and it
convinced all observers from leader to
privates in the ranks that this, the
banner stronghold of Republicanism in
the State. may be counted upon to
roll up in November an even greater
majority than was given the national
ticket at the election in 1900.
Frank II. Short Of Fresno delivered
the principal address and charmed and
convinced his hearers He was pre-
ceded by some of the most prominent
men of the party in Alameda County,
among them being ]. r. Knowland,
candidate for Congress, State Senator
G. r. Lukens, Assemblyman Phil NJ.
Walsh, j. A Bliss, r. K. E. Espey,
J. ]. Burke and Supervisors John
Mitchell and II. D. Rowe. Each made
short telling addresses and all were
cordially and enthusiastically received.
Clarence Crowell, chairman Of the
County Central Committee, was to
have acted as chairman. but as he
had Unexpectedly taken to himself a
wife and quietly disappeared, ]. r.
Britton, regent Of the University of
California, presided.
KNOWLAND GETS CHEERS.
Senator KnowIand was introduced
10 the audience as your next Con-
gresham" The band played a bit of
patriotic music as the distinguished
young lawyer from Alameda came to
the front and the audience greeted
him with vociferous applause.
1t is not the least gratifying fea-
ture of the political situation" said
Mr.. Knowland, that my relations
with Secretary Metcalf, formerly your
Congressman, are such that he has
voluntarily promised that in the event
Of my election 1 shall have the benefit
Of his experience, advice and assist
ance. 1t is my purpose, if elected, to
maintain in Oakland permanent head
quarters. I pledge my active and 10y
Il support to measures calculated TO
improve Oakland harbor, to enlarge
the Governments naval operations at
Vallejo and to promote those matters
known to be for Oakland's best in
terests.
The coming Of cheap labor of the
sort which cannot be assimilated by
the nation / shall always oppose. If
cur opponents wish TO make President
Roosevelt the issue. we accept that is
sue. We are proud of him. Proud of
the support this district has given TO
his administration, proud of the recog-
pition he has given our townsmen, Mr.
Metcslf, and i besDeak for him the
greatest Republican vote ever record
ed in this Congressional District"
When Senator Knowland had con-
cluded Chairman Reed called for three
cheers for Congressman Knowland," I"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

and they were given with hearty
unanimity.
Frank II. Short, when instroduced,
begged his hearers not to look upon
him as a composite General Barnes
and Samuel Shortridge, declaring that
he was a simple country lawyer who
occasionally talked to Democrats,
lenged the Democratic assertion that
the nomination of President Roosevelt
was the result of a prearranged pro-
gramme, declaring that the delegates
at Chicago represented the will of the
people when they nominated the Pres
ident.
Il saw both conventions" said the
speaker. The Chicago convention was
exceedingly instructive, the one at ST.
Louis immensely entertaining. Demo-
Gratis may say that the Republican
proceedings resembled machinery. No
one will ever assert that so bewildering
a lot Of antics as those perpetrated by
the Democrats could have been the re-
suit Of machinery. One thing that
Democrats of all shades. whether con-
servative. radical, 16 to 1, or for gold
standard Cby wire), always talk about
is their alteration of Thomas Jefferson.
l think Jefferson deserves better of his
country than to have become the poll
teal merry go-round for the ever
changing whims of the Democratic
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Democrats at Sam Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. IA. D. War
ner opened the Democratic campaign
tonight at a meeting in the Horton
House plaza. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman 1. 1. Irwin of
the Democratic Central Committee,
and Albert E. Schoonerver presided.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Farmer for the Assembly.

WILLOWS, Oct. 1.-The Republi-
cans Of the Twelfth Assembly District
have nominated G. w. WarfieId to
run against Benjamin F. Gels for the
Assembly. Warfield is farmer re-
siding near Alton, Glenn County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
George Benes Is Convicted of Murder

George Beres was convicted of muir
der in the first degree last evening
by jury in Judge Dunne's depart
ment of the Superior Court and his
punishment will be imprisonment for
life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Open Campaign in Vallejo.

VALLEJO, Oct. 1.-The Democrats
opened their campaign in Farragut
Theater tonight The speakers were
Jesse w. Bryan and w. j. Kelly of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
HAWKINS for AssembIvman.

WOODLAND, Oct. 1.-The Demo-
cratic county convention to-day nom
mated N. A. Hawkins of Woodland for
Assemblyman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

FUNERAL OF MRS. CHESTNUT.-oak-
land. Oct. 1.-The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta
S. Chestnut, who died last Thursday. Just three
weeks after the death of her husband J. A
Chestnut, was held to-day from her late resi-
dence. 1856 Webster street. The services were
conducted by the Rev. e. E. Baker, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
BERKELEY. Oct. 1-simon Rau

BERKELEY, Oct. 1.-Simon Raun,
an employe OF the Judson Powder
Works on the bay shore. was badly
burned about the face this morning
while emptying carboy of acid. The
acid splashed into his face at a crit
ical moment and burned deep into the
flesh before he could wipe IL off. He
was treated by DIR. Woolsey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Pioneer Mason Dies.

ALAMEDA, Oct. flames Atkin-
son, a pioneer of the early SOS and a
prominent member of the Masonic
fraternity, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jane Everts,
2603 Santa Clara avenue. He was
born in Ireland sixty-nine years ago
and was a charter member Of Pacific
Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M, of San
Francisco, where he lived many years.