davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
sPECR & co.

2O9 MONTGOMERY ST.
Selling Rents Collected.
Leasing. Insurance.
500. COO-superb corner; vicinity Powell and
Ellis sts.; frontages lone OF 100 ft)
and = corners: story building, stores
and So rooms; can be leased for S1475
per month; is net per cent invest
ment.
So, 5Oo-North Of and close to Market St
business and office property. under
cured lease; pays over Ga per cent net;
lot 25x112:6 it.
$50. 5O0-A fine northeast corner on Fillmore
ct, consisting of stores and flats;
lot 45X9Os good buy.
25,OOO-S240O yearly rent; $4,000 s per cent
bank mortgage can remain; lot 5OX
1876; close to Van Ness ave
SIS, OO0-Splendid S0-foOt business corner on
Devisadero st. south of Geary St; rent
ing for $1512 yearly.
$17. O0O-Splendid Mission income corner prop
erty; store and fats; rent $1,000 yearly;
lot 5Ox97:6 only half improved.
S15,5oo-6O feet frontage; Eddy st hats;
two-story and basement structure; rents
sl4oOo-Three elegant new modern fats; de-
sirahle part Of Western Addition; So
foot lot; rents $144O yearly; reasonable
offer entertained.
81 25e-Two Hayes-st fats; and rooms
and bath: lot 25X13T % IT.: reduced
from 5000 to effect quick sale.
S6OO0-Income $G96 year: six fats: one
block from Hibernia Bank and one-half
block from PostOffce.
$4.50o-South Of Market st investment. pay
ing IL per cent net; flats: % IT. lot;
investigate.
$S,s0o-Two Mission warm belt) fats. near
10th St: monthly income $50.
RESIDENCES.
$14, 50O-Clay St residence. near Cough: north
side; Il and baths; delightful
site; lot 29x12S #
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
S35. OOO-Northwest corner: unsurpassed ma
rine view 13T :6x12S IT.. three 'front.'
ages; choicest residence section OF San
Francisco.
$13 5OO-Fine lot on Eleventh st. near Fol-
som: j0x2O0 it.; make offer.
ST. 9Oo-Beautiful marine view lot; north
side Broadway, Octavia St: ok
1875: reduced price for quick sale.
Sc T5O-5Ox137 81 splendid residence site;
Pacific Heights: north side OF street.
S4OeO-Marlxet St; 25x100; close to coming
business section.
81 5Ou-each for very choice lots in Rich
rnOnd District; close TO main entrance
Golden Gate Park; on four car lines;
nothing better in vicinity.
sPECK q CO. 200 MONTGOMERY ST,
Opposite Mills Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
TO EXCHANGE

For unfncunnbered country real estate north
Of san Francisco. equity OF $3.50 In Berke-
ley residence; lot 45x1S5; house OF rooms
ras lighted: separate servants room and
toilet. porcelain bath; large storeroom: new
ly painted, papered and tinted throughout.
good stable and chicken house; outbuildinEs
and fences newly painted: value $1,000.
mortgage S2450 can stand: Berkeley values
increasing; location desirable residence sec
ton: school IN same block: six blocks from
entrance to university grounds; convenient
to steam and electric cars: street work com,
ulete and in first class condition: stone sfdA-
walk; owner leaving. Address for next fen
days only. Owner. box 1853 Call ofhcs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

REAL EsrArE-crrx-FoR SALE.

:. H. UMBsEN CO..
20 MONTGOMERY st.
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
or investment residence and unimproved
PToper.ies VIII be held at our Sa "a oCSacs
noon.
EXECUTORS SALE.
29o4 jackson ST.. north line. bet Broderie66
and Baker; desirable two story residences 10
rooms aud bath; lot 26:6x1Oo; subject to
continuation Io,7,,l 5y Superior r., Court H1T
651-3-5-7 Washington ST.. south line, near
kearny, and adjoining the Hall OF Justice.
improvements consist OF good t-s.oIy
prick building. containing stores and
$l45 per month
CHOICE VALLEJO-sT. RESIDENCE.
ltII vallejo ST. north line. near Frankiin.
eiegant residence Of 10 rooms and bath:
large grounds and garden: commands good
marine view; lot As :6x131 g.
CHOICE PINE-ST. HOLDINGS.
Cd
2715-17 Pine ST. south line. bet Deyisadsro
rooms and bath each. with driveway and
9 ssa3!s IN rear: rents $50 per month; lot
211l Pine 81; 2-story and basement dwell
ing Of 8 rooms and bath; lot 25xl3I:6
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE.
1916 Fulton St north line, bet Scott and
Devisadero; good 2-story dwelling of 0
rooms and bath; rent $45 per mo-; lot 2oX
1875.
SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
lob Hampton place, on south line o.
FOLSOM st. bet. Second and Third-Iwo
2-story dwellings OF s rooms and bath each;
rents SIS per mo-. lot 41x55.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT
Halght St, south line. bet Clayton ana
Belvedere; lot 25x1CO.
GROVE-ST. FLATS.
492,212 Grove St. north line, bet. Cough
and Octavia sts. flats; and rooms and
bath each; rents $47 80 per mo-; lot 27;6x
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
%
Jackson ct. south line, bet Cherry and
First ave-; building lot. 27x12S:4.
Washington St, north line. bet Cherry
and First ave; building lot. 2Tx12S:4.
SEVENTH-ST. INVESTMENT.
ou9 Seventh St, bet Folsom and Harr1-
son; improvements consist of tenements
lot 25x75 splendid holding. which Is
bound to enhance in value.
MORRIS AVE. FLATS.
%
1os-sis Morris ave, on Bryant, St. bet
9TH and 9th sts.; fats Of and rooms
each; rents SIS per mo-; lot 20x75-
CD
11o-11eh Norris ave: flats and
rooms each; rent SIS per mo- lot 20x75
MINNA-ST. INVESTMENT.
81 Minna street, south line. bet eth and
sth SITS; cottage OF rooms, rented nom
inaliy for SIS per mo-: lot 20x69-
MANUFACTURING SITE.
North Point St. north line. bet Jones
and Leavenworth: lot 50x137 g.
Fer Catalogue and Further Particulars
Apply TO
C. H UMBSEN co.
20 MONTGOMERY STREET.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
For SAFE or ExCHANcr

160-ACRE fruit ranch at POrterville in full
bearing; mostly primes. Some peaches 10 acres
alfalfa. splendid buildings. all necessary fruit
houses. drier and trays. in fact fully equipped
for handling the crop; price $50. Oc0; Will sell
on easy terms exchange for good property
10 San Francisco or Oakland; good reasons for
selling.
]. H. EDISON, Sole Agent
Il and 10 Bacon block
Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
ALAMEDA FURNISHED HOUSES.

WILL lease. to responsible people only, beauti-
full home of II well furnished rooms; large
grounds fruit trees. stable and carriage
house: very reasonable: water free. Box
1874. Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

FOR sale-Fine corner store and living rooms
above; barn and outhoIses; lot 5ox100; must
be sold; owner going away; price $500
Owner. Railroad ave. and Stanton St, Ala
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

GOOD paying boarding house. saloon and cash
money for cheap lot and cottage. Call or adj
dress at tia Universal E~t@a Ok as--s--s -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

be disposed OF without increase in price
although II is we'll known that this prop
erty at the prices fixed. is by all odds III
cheapest and best Offering now on the mar
ket east OF Lake Merritt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

BEAUTIFUL. LATHAM TERRACE.
1918 and upward for 4O-foot lots.
One-nfth cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
FRUITVALE ADVERT'S'TS

FRUITvALE ZEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-s2750; It cost $3.50; rents for $50
per month: cottages on lot, iOx150. Apply
to s s. AUSTIN. 1i01 Twenty third ave-.
East Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

BREED & BANCROFT.
1850 BROADWAY OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

THIS GIVES AN OPPORTUNITY WHICH
WILL NOT ESCAPE WIDE AWAKE IN
VISITORS AND HOME SEEKERS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

TO MORROW the day for bargains in furni-
ture II. Schelhaas. 18th st.. col. store. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
PURCHASING AGENCIES.

CLARA e JEWETT, purchasing agent; coun-
try orders a speciality; correspondence solicit
ed 356S 18th st. San Francisco. Tel. Capp $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

LOOK THESE Up
For saie-Two flats in elegant location: One
income property: a genuine bargain; also lot
In Mountain View Cemetery. 122 square feet
ccIing; perpetual care. Address box 1902, Call
office Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

Latham Terrace fronts East Twenty-sec
ond, Twsnty-third and Twenty-fourth SITS
and on Twenty third, Twenty fourth an
Twenty-ffth avenues; average height aooV
city base. 125 feet; sanitation perfect; great
er freedom from fogs than elsewhere; eli
mate soft and mild; street work completei
finished, including cement sidewalks and &c
ment curbing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

40-foot lots 1915 and upward.
HoLCOMB. BREED & BANCROFT.
1850 BROADWAY OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
BALLET SAYS
He IS GUILTY
Notorious Mining Operator
Admits That He Made Use
of the Mails to Defraud
TRIAL SUDDENLY ENDS
Promoter Of the White Swan
Comes to the End of His
Rope in DeS MoineS Court

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 1e.-Letson
Ballet, who gained wide nOtoriety two
years ago as the promoter Of the White
Swan Mining Company Of oregon, to-
day suddenly terminated his second
trial in the Federal Court for fraudu-
lently using the mails by pleading gull
~ 10 the offense. The first trial two
years ago ended in conviction after a
hard fight, but the second trial was
ordered by the higher courts
Ballet was formerly a resident OF Des
M0ines and went from the work Of
mining engineer into promoting mines.
He organized the White Swan Mining
Company and through it secured sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in stock
subscriptions. II was alleged that very
little OF this money was used in de-
Nel0ping property vbut employed in car
rying on stock sales and for Balliets
private use
Investors began proceedings against
Ballet accusing him Of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes and the Gov
ernment officials finally made a case
against him, which resulted in his plea
OF guilty to-day. His operations cen
tered IN San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
VESSELS LOST
IN THE STORM
Two SchoOners Sunk on
the Atlantic SeabOard and
Their Crews Are Drowned
LIFE SAVERS PERISH
Tidal Wave Carries Away
Station Building ON the
North Carolina Coast

WASHINGTON, N. c., Nov. 16.-The
schooner Missouri was caps1zed off In
dian Head on Sunday and Captain
Charles Williams and the crew Of three
men drowned.
MACHIAS, Me, Nov. 16.-The auxil-
larry schooner Uncas is believed to have
sunk off Spruce Island on Sunday
night with her crew, consisting Of
the owner. Captain Wallace. Walter
Davis and an unknown man.
SOUTHPORT, N. c., Nov. 16.-The
Roberta, with a hunting party OF
prominent Rhode islanders, which it
was feared had foundered in Sundays
storm, arrived here with all on board
safe.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 16.-Advices
from the Carolina coast say the New
Inlet Life Saving Station was destroy
ed by Sundays hurricane and that sew
eral Of the men stationed there were
lost 1t is said that tidal wave wash
ed across the strip of land from the
ocean and carried the station building
away. The news was brought to Eliza
beth City to-day by seamen.
PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 16.-The Bos-
ton fishing schooner, Vida NJ. Brigham,
was run down and sunk by the Walter
Buckenbach off the Portland lightship
last night. OF the crew OF fourteen on
board the fisher all but one. John DAILY
of Boston, who was at the wheel, were
saved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
Great Sums Pledged.

The straight" life insurance COM
panies of the United States are pledged
to pay about $4,000. 900, 900 to several
million policy holders during the next
half-century or so, and they are in
creasing this vast liability at the rate
of $1,000. 100000 year; and, in addi-
tion, there are more than 500 fraternal
orders, business associations and the
like insuring the lives of their mem
bers and guaranteeing to pay out an
other $4,000. 100000 All these organiza-
tions collect. every year, some $500, ,00O.-
600 from the policy holders. besides an
other s1OO.OOO,OoO of interest and the
like. In q word, their total income is
a little larger than the income of AZ
the railroads in this country and their
receipts for, eighteen months would
pay the United States national debt
The Worlds Work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
TESTIFY THAT SCHAFER
HAS GOOD REPUTATION
In the Divorce Case Now On
I'm Omaha

OMAHA. Nov. 16.-Ponderous de-
positions from a number OF promi-
nent citizens Of Oakland. Cal, were
read in the District Court here to-day
in support Of the attempt Of Paul ].
Schafer, assistant postmaster OF Oak
land, to have set aside the divorce
obtained against him, two years ago
by Zebulina II. Schafer. Mrs. Schafer
at the time satisfied the court by evi-
dence that Schafer was of intemper-
ate habits. Schafer asks for a new
trial on the ground that the divorce
was obtained by false testimony.
The hearing began to-day with the
reading of dispositions from Thomas
7. Dsrgie. postmaster of Oakland.
Gertrude NJ. Sarfe, r. w. Church,
Judge H A. Melvin and others. say
ing ShafeT had never been addicted to
the use OF alcoholic stimulants and
that he held an excellent reputation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
COOLIE LABOR
STILL BARRED
AbrogatiOn of Treaty With
China Will Not Open
Our Ports to immigration
EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 8
Proposed New Convention
May Be More Liberal
Toward Merchant Class
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Although the
existing Chinese-American immigration
treaty will expire on December s, the
officials declare there is no danger OF
an influx of coolie labor. The Chinese
Government six months ago gave no.
tice that it would abrogate the treaty
on December S, in the hope OF obtain
ing a convention more favorable to the
admission of merchants, students and
officers. President Roosevelt is favor
able to a more liberal treaty, regard
ing the extension OF such privileges TO
Chinese as a good way 10 wiR COM
mercial favor in return. The policy OF
the exclusion of coolies will not be
changed in any way
When China decided to conclude the
existing treaty Senators and Represen-
tatives from the Pacific Coast were ex-
cited. The Pacific Coast legislators in
sisted that the abrogation of the treaty
would cause the treaty relations or
China and America regarding immigra-
ton to revert to the Berlin treaty, en-
acted several decades ago. 1t provided
that immigration between the two
countries should Nbe free and unre-
stricted."
On the ground that reversion to this
treaty would cause an thrush Of coolies
from Mexico and Canada between De-
cember s and the earliest day the SEN
ate could ratify new treaty, the Pa
ciic Coast Senator'S and Representa-
tives sought prohibitive legislation by
Congress. The leaders advocated CIV
ing the President charge Of the matter.
The President asked for Attorney Cen
eral Knox's opinion as to whether the
immigration law of 1903 would hold
after the abrogation Of the treaty.
Knox advised that additional legisla-
tion be enacted by Congress. The ef-
fort of Congress to dodge responsibility
was accordingly frustrated and in the
closing days Of the session an act was
passed re-enacting all previous exclu-
sion, without regard to treaties. Pan
anna was specifically excepted from the
exclusion policy, so that Chinese labor
may be employed in digging the canal.
1t is understood that the new treaty
TO be proposed by the administration
will seek to cultivate friendly trade re-
lations with China, without throwing
the doors wide open to the coolies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
Jealousy Prompts an Oregon
Hotel Proprietor to Use His
Revolver ON a LabOrer
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Fires Two Bullets Into the
Back of Victim After He
Falls Wounded in Street
Special Dispatch. to The Call.

SHERIDAN. Ore. Nov. 16.-John
Dickins, proprietor OF the Sheridan
Hotel, shot and fatally wounded Har-
~ Potter. a laborer, this afternoon.
Jealousy is believed to have been the
cause. Dickins is married and about
40 years of age. Potter is unmarried
and about two years his senior
The men were seen in close. ear
nest conversation early this afternoon
in front of Noyes' general store. Sud
denly Dickins was seen to draw a re-
volver from his hip pocket and fire
at Potter at distance of two or
three feet. The bullet struck Potter
in the mouth. The wounded man
fell to the sidewalk and rolled over
into the street. Standing directly
over the PROSTATE body. Dickins fired
two more shots into Potter's back,
either of which would prove fatal
Potter was conscious when picked
up. He said he did not know why
the hotel-keeper had shot him.
Dickins gave himself UP to the officers
and refused to make any statement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
Divided Funeral serriccs.

Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, who
occupies Henry Ward Beecher's old
pulpit in Plymouth Church, divided a
funeral service in Brooklyn the other
night with a>Mormon elder. The SER
vices were held over the body of aged
Charles d. Juchau and his wife. who
died within twenty-four hours of each
other after fifty years of welded life.
Mrs. Juchau had been an attendant of
Plymouth Church for nearly forty
years, and Rev Dr. Hills officiated at
the funeral service in her behalf. When
he had gone John G.. McQuarrie. the
president of the Eastern States mission
of the Latter-Day Saints (Mormons).
to which denomination Mr.. Juchau had
belonged, took charge of the service
Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
No Cause for Pessimism.

1t is a matter of common observa-
ton that at the passing of the great
men from each generation there is a
pessimistic feeling prevalent that
there were giants in those days" But
the feeling has never had any warrant
in the actual deficiencies of the on
coming generations. Orators have
come and gone and statesmen have
come and gone, and sometimes their
immediate successors have not been
discernible. But in time the men have
emerged who have taken their places
and who have improved upon the pat
terms they left.--Des Moines Register.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
PECULIAR SIMILARITY
IN TWO TRAGIC DEATHS
Victims Are OF Same Name and De-
tails OF Accidents Remark
ably Alike.

AMY AIR.
ESCANABA, Mich, Nov. 16.-The
peculiar coincidence of two men of
the same name meeting their death
in the same manner, at the same hour
on the same day has been brought to
notice in connection with the death of
John Minnick, killed at the Stephen
son Companys mill at Wells, near
here. On the same morning. a little
after O'Clock, at Milwaukee, Wis,
John Minnick. a millwright, was
caught in a shaft and whirled TO his
death.
The John Minnick at Wells, who
also was d millwright, was killed
shortly after O'clock, his clothing
likewise having become caught in
shafting.
No one saw the accident which re-
suited in John Minnick's death at the
Stephenson mill, and when the
mangled body of John Minnick was
found in Cox Bros plant at Mil
waukee it was the first inkling of that
fatality.
Both men were working about re-
volving shafts. and both, without a
thought OF danger, approached too
near. The men were not related.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
POLICE AND FOOTBALL
PLAYER IN A MuX-UP
Tat Riortlan Makes a Successful
Battle Against Two Bluecoats
Who Seize Him.


Who Seize Him.
The two police officers who were de-
tailed to keep the peace at the Crocker-
Clement football game yesterday met
their Waterloo late in the afternoon.
AT least a hundred boys swarmed on
the field throughout the game, but the
police made no effort to clear the grid
iron until the game was within ten
minutes Of completion. One of the po-
licemen singled out a youth about 10
years old. and because the lad did not
move as lively as the policeman wished
he was struck in the face several times
and hustled out of the grounds. The
guardian of the peace who had lost his
temper was followed back to the
grounds by about fifty hooting school
boys.
The other policeman came to his COM
rade's aid and tried to dispense the
crowd. One of the police, unfortunately
for himself, showed Tat Riordan. the
pugnacious tackle of Polytechnic High
School, and the real trouble began.
Riordan's fghting blood was immedi-
ately aroused and he sailed into the
policeman. The other bluecoat pulled
his club and struck Riordan over the
head. The latter forthwith turned his
attention to his second assailant In
the melee that followed the policemen
came off second best. When Rlordan's
companions pulled him away each po-
liceman nursed a beautiful black eye
and a cut face. Riordan's face was
also skinned. There were no arrests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
Rate War Not Yet Ended.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Liverpool says there
is q hitch in the Atlantic rate war
agreement The Cunard line desires TO
charge a dinerential rate Of 81 25 for
steerage passengers on the Umbria and
Etruria. and the White Star line de-
msnds that the Umbria and Etruria
shall be placed on the same basis as
the Oceanic. Majestic and TeutOnic.
The Cunard and White Star lines have
not yet instructed their agents at Liv-
erpool 10 cease steerage bookings at
the low rate
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
KILLS HIMSELF IN COURT
AFTER FIRING ON FAMILY
Chicago SalOOn-Keeper Shoots at Wife
and Child and Then Ends
His Own Life

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-While being
arraigned in court to-day Charles
Shyok, a saloon-keeper. fired a re-
volver several times at his wife and
child and then committed suicide. The
child was wounded. but not seriously.
During the shooting Mrs. Shyok fell
unconscious and was thought to have
been killed. pShe, however. had only
tainted. When the woman revived
her husband lay dead and the court
room was in wild confusion. The
charges on which Shyok was being
tried related to family disturbances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
AGED WOMAN AND HER son
ARE ELECTED FROM HOUSE
Amt Who Had a Contract With Them
Turns and Has Them Locked
In in Jail.


To be called from their home IN
South Dakota by an aunt under the
promise of support and then be
turned into the street in destitute cir
cumstances is alleged to have been
the experience of Thomas Leggett and
his aged mother yesterday. Mrs. Rose
Herman. a wealthy property owner
living at 1875 Waller street, turned on
her sister and nephew and caused
their arrest yesterday on a charge OF
retaining property illegally.
The Leggetts say they came 70 tnls
CITY week ago and were given the
house at 1875 Waller street TO look
after. Mrs. Herman said that she was
going to give young Leggett the su-
perintendency of her ranch In the
country. According to the story OF
the imprisoned people. the erstWhlle
henefactress turned on them yester-
dav and ordered them from the house.
They saw she was drinking. On their
refusal to leave before they had found
another place she got a warrant for
their arrest. Thomas Leggett cannot
account for the actions of his aunt
He SAYS Mrs. Herman drinks three
quarts of whisky every day.
The unfortunate people were bailed
out by friends late last night at the
Park police station. where they had
been incarcerated. They are far from
their home and without a cent in the
world. Young Leggett said he would
sue Mrs. Herman to compel her to
live up to her contract
Mrs. Herman was the former wife
of w. B. Dolan, wealthy property
owner of this city, who died some
years ago.