davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
WRECK ON GREAT
NORTHERN ROAD
Many Passengers Hurt, But None Be-
IieVed to be
Dead.

Kalispell, Mont. March 22.-A west
bound Great Northern passenger
train was wrecked near Fisher River
station, near here. Al the ears left the
track. The day coach was turned up
side down. Many passengers were
hurt, but none killed. y relief train
with physicians was sent to the scene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
STRIFE IN CHURCH
Younger Mormons Trying to Do
Away With PoIygamous
Practices.
ORGANIZING FOR THE PURPOSE
Fear Publicity Lest They Lose in Ef-
forts TO Uphold the
Law.

Salt Lake City. March 22.-Nuung
Mormons are being organized into a
movement to quit the church at the
general conference next month unless
President Joseph +. Smith and the 9TH
er leaders cease living in polygamy.
Great secrecy il being maintained, and
ii is impossible To learn Just how far
the movement has gone. One of its
promoters declares 500 already have
agreed to the compact. The church
leaders are seeking To head of the
movement. The plan Is for the young
men in the agreement to make Il for
NAL demand at the conference that
the leaders keep, in spirit and letter.
the promises made To the people of
the United states to cease polygam-
Gus marriages and poIygamous cohabi-
tation and to keep, the church out of
politics.
Those active in the movement take
the ground that the Young MormouS
should assert themselves on the side
of good faith with the people Of the
nation. For all that. none of them viii
allow the use of their names publicly.
The reason given is the fear that the
church authorities viii whip those in
the agreement back into line separately
If any names are given.
Victim of Deception.
Mrs. Elizabeth kompe. Il German inn
migrant. recently arrived here, has set
forth i'm an affidavit what she alleges
is the treachery of the Mormon elders.
She SAYS in her sworn statement that
she was induced by Mormon elders 10
leave her husband and come to Utah
and that since coming here she has
been in dire straits which the Mormon
people have not tried to alleviate. She
AYERS she was offered polygamous
marriage by Two Mormon elders. Hot
tendorf and Huefner. after arriving in
salt Lake City
The woman has been in NJ a hospital
for some time. She declares that these
two Mormon elders told her that she
need not mind the fact that she had a
husband in Germany. as when she was
baptized into the Mormon church the
baptism wafer acted a divorce. Her
statement has been reduced to writ
ing, and ii she lives she viii be
witness before the Smoot iuve> tigat-
ing committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
Fleets Believed to Have
Met Off New
Chwang.
PRISONERS RELEASED
Russians Free Japa-
neSe, Ending a Con-
troVerSy.

New Chwang. March 22.-Firing was
heard this morning. IT has been offi-
cially explained it was from guns at
the fort engaged in practice.
Two Japanese merchants and five
women refugees. who have been i'm
prisnued since Feb at Port Arthur.
left today en- route for Tien Tsin. thus
satisfying the American official in
quiry and negotiations covering sey-
cral weeks.
Firing Heard at Sea.
Yin-Iov, March 22.-FirinG was
heare off the coast. apparently about
shots having been heard between 7
and 40 this morning The morning
was hazy and it was impossible to
distinguish objects at sea. y credible
report has reached here that two cruI-
sers and five guhboats were off Kin
chow yesterday.
Cronatadt, March 22.-The Vcstnik,
the leading service organ here. sur
misses that the Russian Vladivostok
squadron has gone TO attack MOroTan
Gn Valcano hayl and Otmunai Tin
I.shii,aIi LayJ. both i'll the Japanese
island Of Norzo.
Russian General Reports.
st. Petersburg. March -. - The
following official dispatch. dated Muk-
den March ~. h.ts been received:
General IhiliH>ki reports as follows:
According to reports received from the
frontier guards ON tho Eastern Chi
ncse railway everything is in order
there. At Udyini station Captain Ukse-
mcn. with seventy cavalrymen. has
driven of band of 100 Chuuchuses
(JhiQese banditSi The occupation of
the towns OF Anju and Ping Yang
10y the cnemy's infantry anG artillery
is confirmed
Reports of Landing ContradIcted.
Thirteen of the encmy's trans
ports recently unloaded at Chinampho.
According TO reports there have been
40 prepara ions for landing ON the
coast Of CaoljaO or opposite Kinchow.
Al reports appearing in foreign news
papers Of the landing Of japanese
troops az different points on the coast
are Inventions"
Russia Worries Over China.
81. PETERSBURG. March I'm gov
Crnmeut circles there exists a strong
belief that the question as to whether
China viii observe her neutrality un-
dCrtakinGs Will depend largely on the
result OF tie first heavy land lighting.
4 big victory by the Russian army.
IL Is believed, viii insure the quiescence
Of Tho Celestial prlpirp lint thgrp are
grave fears us TO what might happen
IN the event Of signal Japanese sue
cess i'm the early stages of the land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
Rivals Funeral OF Queen.

Thereafter the body was taken to
kensel Green cemetery and buried be-
side that of the wife. The military
spectacle rivaled the funeral of Queen
Victoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
Obsequies of Cambridge
Second Only to Those
of Wellington
ATTENDED BY ROYALTY
Military Display Rivals
That for Queen
Victoria.

London, March 22-The Duke of
Cambridge was buried TO-DAY after
funeral such as has been accorded to
no English soldier. since the death of
the Duke of Wellington. King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandria and nearly
all members of the royal family, rep
reSentatiyes of foreign muuarche. a
majority of the nobility, diplomatic
corps. and representatives Of the
British subjects of all walks i'm life
attended the impressive national serv-
ice at Westminster abbey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
Irishmen Object to Uproar.

The conclusion of Major Seely's
speech was lost amid tremendous
outburst Of disapproval from the min
isterial side Premier Balfour. who
followed Major Seely. was unable TO
secure Il hearing. the Irish members
protesting against the treatment of the
mIjGr. William Redmond said that
Balfour should have insisted upon 4
respectful hearing for Major Seely,
and when the premier said he had Ip-
pealcd for such Il hearing Redmond
Withdrew his opposition and the house
quieted down again to listen to Bal
four, who in opposing the resolution
said it was n question whether the
Transvaal should be allowed to 20
through a grave commercial crisis
rather than Admit Chinese labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
DEFEAT CENSURE
With NationaIists Against Him
and Mutiny in His Own
Ranks Baifour Wins.
LIBERAL MOTION is REJECTED
Government Majority Being Fifty
Seven on the Transyaal
Labor Question.

London. March 22-The whips OF
were busy yesterday seeing that their
forces were on hand. for the first real
vote involving the life of the govern
ment was to take place at the end Of
the debate on eII-Bannermann'S
motion censuring the cabinet for con-
sentiEg to the Chinese labor scheme
for the TITinsvaal The vote was 30
to 242 in favor of the government -
a majority over all the opposition Of
81. Campbell-Bannerma opened the
debate. He said the Transvaal propo-
sition had soreIy tried the people OF
the country; that Europeans in South
Africa We're all opposed to the Chinese
labor scheme; that it was the greatest
departure Great Britain had ever made
from her principles, and that it was
slavery and nothing else.
SeeIy Deserts the Governments.
Lytton, colonial secretary, made n
reply. declaring that public sentiment
in the Transvaal was overwhelming
in favor OF the measure, and that the
Liberal leaders remarks were n series
of gross Misrepresentation. Major
John Edward Seely was the next
speaker. He had hitherto been con-
sistent supporter of the government.
He said he believed the importation
of Chinese labor would render the
TranSvaal impossible as white mans
country He announced that, therefore,
he had rendered his resignation to his
constituents. because he did not think
it fair that he should vote against the
government without giving his consti-
tucnts an opportunity of turning him
out if they did not approve OF his ac-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-22
Firing Heard at Sea.

Cronstadt. March 22-The VCstnik,
misses that the Russian NladivostOk
squadron has gone to attack MoroTan
Gin Talcano hayl ard Otarunai Tin
Ishii,alf LayD. both in the Japanese
island Of Yorzo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST %.

City and County OF San Francisco 10 Jennie
G. Mackinlay. lot on sW corner of Larkin and
Greenwich streets. 1851 by " 97:7a: s.
D, zane 10 FIorence q Perine and Jennie G..
F Of Franklin 81 % by 100: also lot on
NV corner Of Franklin and Linden streets W
same to Florence C. Perne. lot on line
OF OIL Page street. 1876 W Of Cough. W IS by S
German Savings and Loan Society to Jennie
r Jones' lot on \ line of Bush street no w
OF Cough. W so by N 100: s.
G. Perlne, lot on W line of I.aguna street 90
n OF Lombard. N 80 by w no. s.
Same TO John Martens. lot on line Of Ellis
SIC Sic % 'h- u Farren avenue Z 90 0y %
Estate of simona Bradbury GncompetenO
fby Rosario Winston and Minerva Polk ex-
ecutors) to Bradbury Estate Company, undi-
VIded sixth OF lot on line OF California street.
erty out Of county; $50 GOO
Susan McGorey to Kate Hughes. lot on S
line of Turk street. 100 E Of Broderick, %
by 1876; SO
garct Campbell. lot on n line Of Grove street.
131 % E of Central avenue. E % by n 13T IS:
Frank j. McGlinchey to Alexander Bond, lot
on Z line Of PresdiJ street. 100 Of Sacra-
mento n 21:SH by z 99:11; SO
Felix and Delina Marcuse to George Cohn.
lot on line Of Sacramento street. 1915 " OF
Locust. W % by leo; $40
lot line Of Twentieth street. 52:3Z w OF
Noe. w 24:1&s. So;6. S 59:6. 81. n 100;
So
oliver F. and Mary F. vorce to John n
Grotyohn lot on W line OF Alabama street geo
OF Twentieth. 90 by W 100; $40
John and Margaret c. Meinke to John NJ and
Emma Gustafson. lot on W line of Hampshire
street 277 OF Twentieth. S IS by W 100. $40
Catherine Anderson Andersen to I,uis
Foppiani. lot on line of Twenty second
street. 75 z Of Florida, % by n 100; $40
Matilda Minear (wffe of WiIliam) and An
CELIA Scheller (wffe Of Gustav to Nav and
Margaret Dillenburg, lot on line OF TWENTY
third street, 90 W Of Hampshire, w 25 by
S 1O4; $40.
Margaret Schulken to Angela ScheIIer. lot
on W line of Treat avenue. 200 N of TWENTY
fifth street. n % by W 1926; $40
John j. and Rosetta Burke to Margaret NJ
Quinn, lot on line of Twenty-eighth street
225 Of Church. ia. z to Southern Pacific
right Of way, NE III. W IS; gift
Giuseppe A. and Genia Cavagnaro to Stefano
Foppiano. lot on N line of Broadway 1916 r
of Stockton street E 34:415 by n 1876: SO
Belle McLea Mcintosh ct al to Madge II
Fish, lot SW corner of Bush street and
Grant avenue. W 2S by s p; s.
Annie ID. McLea to Annie Eaton Bella Nc
Lea Mcintosh and Mary McLea HOenes. lot on
SW corner of Bush and Dupont streets W .
by 90; grant.
Agnes NJ. Ross (NcLea). Anna NJ. and Alex
ander McLea to same. lot on SW corner OF
Bush and Dupont streets. w 2s by S %: s.
George Davidson to Ellen. Hugh and Denis
Sullivan Dimond. lot n corner OF Mission
AMI Ninth streets. NE 100 by NV 75; $40
Elizabeth T. Andrews Cwtfe Of Frederick CD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Egidio p Rosaia, %. Coma and Ermene-
gilda Rovegno. 22 us Landers street
Joseph o. Monigehett 20. 800 Fourth street
and Celestina J. dc Bernardo. 10 900 Jackson.
Lars Petersen. &c PAS Steuart street and
Marie X. Backman. 81, 254A Clara street
Albert Jablonski 40, 1917 Green street and
Henriette Wagner 30, 921 Valencia street
Isadore Davis. IS, 1445 Hyde street and
Martha Lindenstadt %, 1445 Hyde street
Leon J. Herrnitte, -. 1888 Baker street ard
Marie j MalaSane 10 1880 Fillmore street
Antonio Gianbruno. 81. 514 Green street and
Lima Santna, IS. 10 Boardman place.
John z. FagerstTom 80 422 Fremont street,
and Anna S. Westllng p, Frankfort avenue
Henry Cohen %, 1021h Folsom street and
Frances Ziemet p, 54S Sixth street.
Louis Levy. p. 12l First avenue. and Amelia
Snoek. %. 1852 Steiner street
Edouard Dortignac % 1905 Stockton street.
and Blanche Jacquelin, % San Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids win
be received until ? o'clock D. m Monday
September y. 1904. by the Board OF Con,
troll Of the Territory OF ARIZONA At tha
Office OF said board in the city OF Phoenix
Arizona. for the sale OF ten bonds of The
denomination Of one thousand dollars each
numbered IL 10 20. inclusive, bearing date
OF January /. 1904. due and PAYABLE Jan
uary !. 1854, bearing interest at the rataeof
3 per. cent $50 per annum, optional aeter
twenty-five years, issued by the Territory
OF Arizona, in accordance with the nro
visions Of Act No. 70 of the Tweutv-second
Legislative Assembly OF said Territory ana
which act has been approved by the Com
gress OF the United States Said bonds r.
ing the second issue OF the loan authorized
by said act. Interest on said honds viii
be paid semi-annually on the first dav -
January and July OF each year and both
principal and interest payable in gold Coin
Of the United States at the Office Of ~
Treasurer or said Territory a certiaaS
check Of q responsible bank for nar rart
Of the amount bid. payable to the order ~
F. +. Kirkland. Territorial Treasurer ana
copy Of this advertisement must accorn
Dany each bid. Failure OF bidder 10 maLa
payment in fun upon allotment and tendsr
OF bonds Will be considered a Cancellation
CT the bid ard the forfeiture OF the checE
accompanying the same. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids Bids
must be sealed and addressed to the Road
OF Control Phoenix. Arizona and marked
Proposals Tor purchase OF Insane ASYLUM
Bonds GEORGE r. TRUMAN. Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

Converse street, Hazel L.. beloved daughter
or joseph and Martha Dapelo. and grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dapelo and Mr..
and Mrs. Timms. a native of San Francisco.
aged years months and l day
DUNNE-In this city, August ~. 1904. Peter
J. Dune beloved Husband of Mary F.
+ and Judge Frank H. Dunno. Mrs: A. d.
Sangster and Mrs. Joseph Orr, a native Of
Philadelphia Pa.
CyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral Friday
at $50 a m. from his late residence. 1922
Church corner Of broadway and Van Ness
avenue. where solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul
commencing at 10 a. m Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery via the electric funeral car
from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.
The members of Division No 3. A o. H.
in A.. are earnestly requested to attend the
funeral of late brother Captain P j.
Dunno. from his late residence. 1922 Leaven-
worth street on Friday morning. August
26, 1904. Brothers OF the other divisions
invited to attend. By order of
r. j. CURTIN Pres.
EDW. p HOGAN, Rec. Sec.
The Knights of ST. Patrick will assemble
Peter J. Dunno and attend the funeral in a
JAS. F. o'BRIEN. Secretary.
Ignatian Council No. So. Y. NJ MEM
bers are hereby urgently requested to as
semble at the house of mourning to attend
tie funeral OF our late brother, Peter J.
Dunno y. J. HAMILTON. President.
CHAs. L. EBNER. Secretary
this city, August Is 1904
Ellen, beloved wife OF John FIannazan
daughter of Ellen and the late Thomas Con-
nors, sister OF Timothy, Norah Annie Katie
and Julia Connors. Mrs. Daniel Insolvency.
and Mrs. Thomas Welch and niece Of Mrs
7. insolvency, native of Steelton Pa
aged Is years and months
requiem anniversary mass
for the repose of the soul of Ann FIannelIy
viii be celebrated in st. Francis Church
Mission Dolores. Saturday, August 81 at
a. m. Friends respectfully invited
to attend
Alameda August % 1904,
at his residence. T01 Webster street Harry
s., beloved son of John and Annie Green
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Stahl. Paul J.
Walsh. Lawrence

Flannelly, Ann Stahl Paul J.
Greenwell Harry s. Walsh. Lawrence
Jemenez Juanita
BARENCHI- At Sulphur Springs Valley. near
vallejo. Mrs. Anna E. Barenchi. dearly he
Mary e. George T.. Cecilia c. Josephine
and John ]. Bsrenchi. native OF Sweden
aged % years and days.
u Funeral Saturday August 81. 1904 at
10 a. m. from St Nincents Church, where a
requiem high mass VIII be sung for the re-
Cemetery.
BENEDETTE-In this city. August % 1905
Joseph beloved son OF Joseph and Lille
Benedette. a native of San Francisco, aged
IA days.
BRADI-In this city. August -, 1904, Mary
dearly beloved daughter of Patrick and Mary
Brady. and sister Of Lawrence and Louis p.
6fa by and Mrs James McSheehy. a native
fnEI F ,I,,.i, and asquantances are respect
(Friday). at $50 a m. from her late resi-
dence. 159 Silver street thence TO St. Roses
Church, where solemn requiem mass will
De celebrated for the repose Of her soul COM
mencing at a. m. lnterment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
BREMER-In Alameda August %, 1904 Emye
Charlotte, dearly beloved daughter OF sophie
ana the late Herman Bremen. and sister of
Reuoen Bremen. native of Alameda, aged
% years and rs days
" Friends and acquaintance are respect
fuliy invited to attend the funeral services
saturday, August -. at p M. at her late
Tesldence. 1O5G San Antonio avenue. Inter-
ment Mountain View Cemetery.
CAVAGNARO-In Genoa, Italy July 81 1904
fIorenzo Cavagnaro. beloved husband of
Macellna Cavagnaro father of Christina and
Florenzina CaYagnaro and brother OF Carlo
NJ CaYaSnaro. a native of Italy, aged so
years months and Is days
u Friends and acquaintanccs are respect
Iuily invited to attend the funeral services
Sunday. August IS at l p. M. under The
auspices Of Speranza Italian Lodge No. 2I0.
+. and A M, at King Solomon's Hail. Ma
sonic Temple. corner OF Post and Mont
Somery streets.
COTTLE-In this city, August %, 1904 Hugh
T.. husband of Mary Cottle son of John e.
Cottle, and brother Of James Thomas Mary
and the Rev. Father Cottle a native of New
York, aged 46 years
u + riends and cquaintances are respect
Iully invited to attend the funeral to morrow
saturday. at 9:;50 a. M. from the residence
avenue, thence to ST. Brigid's Church,
where a requiem high mass will be cele-
prated for the repose of his soul at 10. a. m
.lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery
CURLEY-In this city August %. 1904 at
loved husband of Mary Curley and father
OF Sadie Curley, a native of Ireland, aged
A years.
Division No II. A. o. H. in A-The men,
Ders or Division No. IL. A. II. in A. are
requested to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Patrick j. Curley. from his late
residence, 49, Jersey street on Sunday Aug
ust 2S. at D a. m. BY order
p. B. MAHONEY. Pres.
DAPELo-In this city. at the residence. 6sB
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
TEXANS ARE STUDYING
LOCAL CROP CONDITIONS
Farty OF twenty-five From Lone STAR
State Pays Visit to California
Orchards

party Of twenty-five representa-
yves OF the Fruit and Truck Growers
association of Eastern Texas arrived
In this city yesterday after a visit TO
the fruit growing sections of the State,
studying crop and market conditions
In California.
The party comprises three comrir-
tees, each of which has for its obiect
the studying Of a particular feature OF
the fruit industry. divided as follows:
Drying and evaporating, irrigation and
cultivation, shipping and marketing.
The committee on handling ana
shipping and exchange work are Fl.
l. Hodges, Wesley Love, c. d. Jarrett.
L. A Henry. F. B. Quinn; COMMITTEES
on drying, evapOrating and canning
fruits N c. GrOggars. j. W. Milton.
j. W. Ogburg. H. T. Craddock. J. F.
ASH r. H. Thompson; committee on
irrigation, strikes, etc. Messrs. Stall
and Henderson.
Inc party viii remain in this citv
two days and will then proceed to ST
LOUIS visiting Ogden. Salt Lake. Den
ver' Colorado Springs. Manitou and
Pueblo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
BERTHA DOLBEER'S COUSINS
FILE ANSWER TO CONTEST
Sheriff Notifies Other HeirS-NI;..
Warren's Physician VIII Be
Questioned i'm Court.

Ethel r. Roche. the cousin of R,--
tina NJ. Dolbeer. who was left $4,000
in the will of the rich girl. yesterday
filed answers to the contests Of Adoln,
Schander and Frazier NJ. DoIbaer. and
other Eastern heirs. Miss Roche il
represented by her father. John r.
Roche. She is one of the two inter-
ested persons whom Attorney John
son for Schander charged with heinz
disinclined to accept service of notice
of the contest. The other is Mrs. To-
seph L. Moody, sister of Schander ana
aunt of Miss Dolbeer.
Mai Moody Watson. cousin of Mis-,
DOlbeer. an wered the Schander con-
test in the terms of the other answers
Mrs. Watson was left nothing in the
will. Miss Dolbeer having provided
that she should have the home at PIP
Pacific avenue. her jeweiry. etc. only
in the event that Miss Warren shouId
die before Miss DOlbeer. Sheriff Cur
tbs made return of service of notice Of
the contest on Miss Roche. Elizabeth
c. Phillips and Jessie +. Mackenzie.
Miss Phillips was left $4,000 in the
will.
To-day another move will be made
In Judge Coffey's court bearing upon
the effort to have Miss DoIbeer's will
admitted to probate. DR.. W. B. Le-
witt is cited to appear at IL O'Clock
this morning and testify as to whether
or not the physical condition OF Eta
Marion Warren will permit the taking
OF her deposition by her attorneys for
Contestant Schander.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
MARRIED.

CAMP-AYRES-I this city. August 4. 1901,
by the Rev H. A. L1uckenbach Lieutenant
Beaufort r. Camp Of Preside and Gertrude
Ayres Of San Francisco.
EDDY-HILLMAN-In this city August 81,
1904. by the Rev. George W. White pastor
Central NJ. e. Church. Richard Eddy and
Annie Hilman both OF San Francisco
Observation-Disclosures this city. August "A
1904, by the Rev. William c. Pond Frank
A. Griser of Yreka and Mary A. Phillips of
this city.
POULSoN-LAMEE-In this city August "a.
1904. by the Rev. DIR. e. Nelan6er pastor OF
First English Lutheran Church. Frank Poui-
city
SNENSON-OLSON-In this city August 90
1904, by the Rev Dr. E. Nelander pastor az
the First English Lutheran Church Carl q
Svenson and Hulda Olson, both of this CITY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either OF the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
BORN

ATKINSON-In this city. August 81 1904. to
the wife of Robert H. Atkinson. son.
NoRTON-In this city. August %. 1904 to
the wife Of Joseph A. Norton, a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
MENLo PARK REAL ESTATE.
sAr nArro zEAI ESTATE.

LOkITA PARK-On line Of san Mateo electric
cars. - minutes from 9TH and market; sewer
snd water pipes 20 each lot. electric lights.
etc EO-fco. lots from S325 TO $500; terms.
SO Gown and SO month; get eff Al "Lomita
PsrS' snd Investigate: maps sent on sppli-
CstiCn.
sELBy. RODGERS & co.
Tel Main Go liG California st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
sTUT-ERTnG AND grA1rn1ERlNo.

Al Melbourne Institute, Van Ness and Market
Is taught celebrated Melbourne system; only
melbourne In u s.; private; established 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

Koopman. Elizabeth
Lewis. Mary e.
McNaughton, Evelyn
Moe. Melville Mem.
Parsons. Rev. Andrew
Pedlar. Charles W.
Plug. Clara G.
Quinn. James V
Schultze. Rudolph w.
Sibley. Stella B.