davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

hCN1ouIhe+r NIiaiiutte
BARNEs-In New-Haven. Conn. October Is. 1904. E.
TS ser9ses M be heHd at NS I4ss W GhSpsst New
Haven on Friday afternoon. at O'Clock. Friends
invited TO attend.
20 sarah A. wife Of the late Benjamin p. Brush.
Services at No 81 East Putnam Tharsdsy os
at resn%eh o on Arrival of train win eeynx eS m TaR
Central Depot at O'clock p. m.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF
NEW YoRK-omes K OF the secretary. 14s Broadway.
requested to attend fanesal services Of their late
9raee Church oraHES n j. at 9G9ek Thgrsday
NORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
HII.Il-On Sunday. October 2S Geneva Switzerland
Sarah Ransom Hin only , child Of q the late Charles and
JENKINs-on Tuesday. October Is 1904 at DsnsVine
Jenkins Tf o Ss asRs Ras %s at q woS5, s as EsTy
MGogRKET.su suddenly. October 25. 1904 at her late
e1 WIDOW NS S .6ss ass = SRsTO' Mcoar
MUrRPHEY-On Wednesday October a Elizab.th n
beloved wife Robert = Murphy in the fist wear 81
her age Funeral services VIII b held AZ the residence
Brooklyn. Friday. october 2s at Intorment al
Rogers. in the 18th q Funeral services
50 MoateiS 4 j. 1nsmns M s1s ss'SsSSs ss Sass
Auburn. Boston
sHELTON-At windsor, Conn on October "a Tob,
Dundas shelton Of East Orange son OF the late Dr.
John % aPa Faene waHH on F services
/, SMITH-On Tuesday october 25. 1905. Harriet Ger
main, wife Of AEaesley De Los Smith. and daughter
of Samuel L. German. .AIbanv * n
Funeral service her late residence No N9aD
hattsn-ave. Friday, at p m Albany paDerx
please copy
VAN tuesday. october 70. 1904. Cornelius Van
Cott. his 9th year Funeral service ST. Paui's
Methodist Episcopal Church, S6th-at ana West Fnd-
ave this Thursday evening S;15 O'Clock IL IL re-
ouestet flowers be
CEMETERIES.
Great Pnelawn Cemetery. s.sls aeres.-A moa.rn
wonder Oflce. SO West 34th Street n Y
USDERTAKERs.
ESD st Frank n. Campbell -sf-2hsp Merritt
Emb'Fg Inst. 24l-2 West asa St Tel 1885 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
Special Notices.
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Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE win be sent BY mail 70 anF addr..,
country abroad. and addrs-,
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iu al The TRIBUNE Otic-
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HY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
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Cuba, Porto tttco. Hawaii anf PhfiiE Epin
without extra sKysnAs Tor torsixn Ioslxsa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Albany Oct 2s-The Society OF Art Collectors
was Incorporated here to-day the purpose OF
cOuragins the fine arts and giving exhibitions in
New-York City. The directors are j. Harsen
Rhoades. Charles Stewart Smith, Frederic Bonner,
Alexander c. Humphreys and Henry B. Wilson. OF
New-York. and W. 7. Evans. Of MOntclair. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
Died.

Death notices appearing i'm THE TRIBUNE. will DO
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Don't wait for Election Night. See The New-YOrk
Tribune, Sunday, October 80.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

MOTT-MACKAY-On Tuesday. October %. 1SO4 at
TOddSbury, Gloucester. Va by the Rev William Lee
W. Mott Jennie B. MacRay.
YER PL.ANCK-wOOD-At Irvington-ou- Hudson, on
Tuesday. October 25. by Rev. William II. Benja-
min D. D.. William Everett Yer Plsnck Florence.
daughter OF the late Dennstoun Wood.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
Special Notices.


Mall subscribers Nee-Yorh Ci;y 20 enc DAILY
Tttt-HEE>11 win be charged a
postage IN addition % the rates named GtoVs.
Foreign Rates.
Ger points Europe and IN uaL-
ssrssl Postal Union THE Tribune VII ss mailed Al
the following
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
CEMETERIES

Great PInelawn Cemetery. R,8l5 seres-A modsr
wonder. Ofnce. SO West 24th Street. n. Y
, 1904-12-28
Why Not See Mexico?

Forty-eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land of sunshine and flow
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "A
land of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land of kindly greetings, of extreme
courtesy, of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun, lighting up a semi-trop'
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks, towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir
cled by ragged chains OF mountains
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes, architecture, street
life. canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plazas thronged will
gaily dressed natives, faded church in.
teriors and abandoned converts, Mex
leo is the most marvelously pictur
esque country under the sun A trop.caI
Venice. a semi-barbarious Spain, a new
Holy land" For rates and information
write
T. E. FISHER
G. P. A. C. & S. Ry.
Denver. Colo.
, 1904-12-28
A TURKEY SHOOT
ATP0RTER'S MILL
RANCHMEN DO SOME SPLENDID
WORK WITH RIFLES AT
STANDARD TARGETS.
Oscar Sodergreen Takes Highest Mum.
Der, Getting Four Turkeys, and Mr..
johnson Of Grace Greek, a Close
Second With Three-Twenty-two
Centers In Total of $50 Shots.
Special to The Republican.

Woods. Wyo., Dec. 26.-The ranch,
men of Woods and vicinity held a tur
key shoot at Mr.. Porter's mill Satur.
day. They shot at 100 yards. Oscar
Sodergreen took top number, four, and
Mr.. Johnson of Grace creek took three.
The others were divided in equal pro-
portions between Sam Nelson, Albert
Sodergreen. Club" Nelson, two each,
and Walter Decker, Otto King, Cny
Hance and Lew Porter one each.
The shooting was remarkably good.
all of the marksmen having Furnished
their guns and come loaded for bear"
Mr.. Iced Porter sent to town for his
own special brand and got some semi"
and tried to tear the river bottom up,
soaring the target-tender so that it
took two bottle of christmas special"
to revive him. Oscar Sodergreen tried
to take all the turkeys, as he wanted
to mix the breed" Al S~odergreen de
clarcd he hadn't shot a III since last
time and Walter Decker swore that he
hadn't shot since he was shot himself.
Club Nelson had his 1920 target
gun and swore he was there for turkey.
But. alas. When he shot a tie with
Walter Decker he got scared, lost his
and he hasn't found them yet.
Ony Hance had his telescope" with
him n offered to shoot against the
had to use open sights. Frank Smith,
butcher, bloody. and full of the effer-
vescent fluid of the air, was present.
to all with a generous hand.
Johnson surprised the bunch with his
, 1904-12-28
LARAMIE LADY GUEST
AT CHEYENNE PARTY,

The owls" enjoyed a Christmas
tree at the home of Miss Mabel Patten
Christmas eve, says the Cheyenne
Leader. The tree was lighted at about
9 O'Clock, after the guests had assem-
bled after attending their Sabbath
school exercises. The tree was prettily
trimmed and bore sixty-four bona fide
gifts, for each of the girls had made
a gift for each of the other members,
and they were very dainty and pretty.
In addition there were four gifts which
were burlesques, or for the purpose of
recalling some ludicrous incident or
personal experience. The club mem
bers are: Mabel Patten, Katherine Or
gan, Margaret Burdick, JULIA Freedom.
Bessie Jones, Jennie Thompson, Mabel
Cudlipp, Bessie PASCAL. Miss Eta
Kennedy of Laramie was a guest.
, 1904-12-28

AL Fisher is home from Denver.
Alex Moore is here from Toltec.
j.. NJ. May of Hatton is in the city
Flake Hall is in the city from Look.
out.
Rev. N. G. Sundby of Centennial is
IN the city.
e n. G. Sundby returned to Cen,
.ennial today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Peale have re
, ,urned to Cheyenne.
Clarence Woods of Centennial is in
the city, being treated at the county
hospital.
Prot. Stockwell is home from Doug
las, where he conducted the Converse
county teachers institute.
G. B. Wheaton of Grinnell, Ia, who
has been attending to some business
matters at Centennial, returned to the
city last night.
"i. anu Ii uSoi Sc bihoh VI Nv
Fox ranch, were the guests of Hon
and Mrs. G. w. Fox in this city for
the Christmas holidays.
Frank Spafford returned last night
from a business trip to Denver, where
he bought some more machinery for
the job department of The Republican.
Richard Butler and his son, Russell
Butler, returned last evening from
Fish creek, where they had been to
spend the Christmas holidays with
friends and visit with the young sons
Of the latter.
Dr.. McCollum returned last after
noon from the Blackburn ranch, where
he was present at the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd. Moth
er and babe were doing nicely when
the physician returned.
, 1904-12-28
ALIVE IN
BLOCKS Of ICE
PIONEER SHERIDAN MAN HITS
UPON SCHEME TO SHIP
MOUNTAIN TROUT.
Big Sheridan Brewery and There
Frozen, When They Will Be Ship
ped to Denver and Omaha, Later
to New York and Philadelphia.

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. 2S.-Speckled
and spotted trout, frozen alive in
blocks of ice and thus shipped to gen
eral outside markets, is the latest de-
velopment of Sheridan local enterprise.
The originator of this unique, and,
perforce, successful trout market ship
ment, is T. H. Smith, one of S%heridan's
pioneer and best known business men.
Several months since Mr.. Smith To-
Gated on the head of Prairie Dog creek,
twenty miles south OF Sheridan, an
area of land lying along that creek
which includes a network of deep pools
formed by old-time beaver dams, and
is now completing the transformation
of these pools into a splendid series
of trout-breeding and marketing wat
ers. In these waters have already
been planted $4,000 native mountain
trout from the government hatchery at
Bozeman, Montana, and $4,000 eastern
brook trout have been contracted for,
Mr.. Smiths actual initial money in
vestment being 10000, inclusive of
his hatchery buildings and necessary
%adjuncts.
Mr.. Smith expects to be able to be-
gin trout market shipments in about
twelve months, and within the next
two years will be marketing at the
,,to f I nln rDrp1, IF fch Nor aQv
with trout averaging one pound each.
The trout will be brought from the
%hatcheries to the big Sheridan brew
cry and will there be frozen alive in
blocks of ice of various sizes, and
thus shipped to market. Arrange,
ments have been entered into for the
shipment of these ice blocks bound
trout to Denver and Omaha and prin'
cipal intermediate points, such ship
ments eventually covering New York
and San Francisco and all the chief
American cities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Careful calculation demonstrates
that the amount Of ice weight in each
of these fsh-frozen blocks will not ex'
coed that of the ice necessary to the
shipment of the same bulk of fish un'
der the present and ordinary refriger
ating fish market shipment.
The Smith hatchery will be the
initiative OF Western trout breeding as
a commercial industry.
, 1904-12-28
A SPLENDID STORM
FOR SPACE FILTERS

Despite the yer rebuke by the di
rector of the weather bureau at Chey'
enne. the Cheyenne correspondents OF
the Denver papers had any number
of people killed and millions Of dollars
worth of damage done by Sunday
nights storm. The Denver Republi
cans was the milder of the two reports
sent to the Denver morning papers
Mr.. Walker said:
"A high wind accompanied by zero
temperature, prevails here tonight ant
stockmen are apprehensive of loss or
the ranges"
Bartlett of the News was not 81
modest, and did not permit the knock
ing opportunity to pass unnoticed, a:
vide the following:
"A very low temperature, accompan
led by terrific wind, prevails here to
night. 1t is impossible to face thu
wind, and unless there is a rise in thu
Temperature heavy loss of live stool
is anticipated"
, 1904-12-28

The trustees Of the Albany Mutual
Building association held their regu
lar monthly meeting last night, at the
Albany County National bank, with
Mr.. Corthell in the chair, Mr.. Symons
at the desk and a quorum of the trus-
tees and a number of stockholders
present. After the reading Of the min,
utes by Mr.. Sy1nons and their approx
al by President Corthell, the latter ap-
pointed the auditing committee and
the tellers for the annual election to
be held Wednesday evening, January
rs, at the court house:
Tellers-Messrs. Chris NJ. Tegner
and S. S. Stockwell.
Auditing Committee-Messrs. J. B.
Mckee, r. G. Fitch and Lewis Tyvold.
The following stockholders yer
placed in nomination to be voted for at
the annual meeting in January: n. E.
Corthell, Eli Crumrine, John H. Sy-
mons, ]. w. Johnson, T H. Simpson,
Jesse Converse and DR.. S. b. Miller.
The money on hand, amounting to
IS, 925.92 was disposed of as follows,
the names of the bidders not being
given to reporters for this paper:
Twelve shares at 15A per cent,
s2,O34.
Four shares at 15A per cent, $61S.
Four shares at Is per cent, $3.50
Fourteen shares at Is per cent,
$3.50.
Two shares at 1514 per cent, 1899.
Fifteen shares at Is per cent, $3.50.
Five shares at Is per cent, $3.50.
Four shares at Is per cent, $3.50.
There was not enough money on
hand to supply the demand OF the
last borrower, so he will be supplied
from the first funds received by the
association.
The matter of opening a e series
of stock at the January meeting was
not raised at the meeting last night.
The trustees were in session less than
an hour.
, 1904-12-28

81 was much afflicted with sciatica,"
writes Ed C. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan, going about on crutches
and suffering a deal Of pain. was In
duced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment'
which relieved me. l used three SOC
bottles. 1t is the greatest liniment !
ever used; have recommended 1t to q
number OF persons; all express them
selves as being benefited by 1t. l now
walk without clutches. able to per
form q great deal Of light labor on the
farm" 25c, 90, $1.00 Sold by Rec
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Rev. N. G. Sundby,
Centennial; G. B. Wheaton, Grinnell,
ia; c. c. Rogers, Keystone; Tom AL
sop, Mandel; John O'Conner, Henry
Whelan, William PiXler, Sand creek.
At the Kuster-F1ake Hall, Lookout;
d. w. Liston, Keystone; J. C. Davis,
Ogden; Charles Nickerl, st. Louis.
At the Union Pacific-Alex Moore,
Toltec; w. E. Davidson, ranch; w. J.
Stewart, Ed T. Duffey, Cheyenne; Geo.
H. Griffin, Denver.
, 1904-12-28
WHEATLAND RESIDENCE
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

Thomas Hunton's house came near
being destroyed by fire Saturday after
noon during a high wind. says the
Wheatland World. The fire started
from a lighted match dropped in a
wardrobe on the second floor, and had
not the fire been discovered just at
the time it was the house would un,
1oubtedly AVE been entirely con-
sumed. Mr.. Hunton is the father of
John and Dean Hunton, students at the
University of Wyoming at Laramie.
, 1904-12-28

sawed-off sage gun. and when it crack.
ed, it meant a turkey. and if reports
are true he will need them to care for
his dairy mai.
Standard American targets were
used and out of l5o shots fired. 90 were
center shots and ? we're center-cross
shots, and only 6 found the wood on
the side of the paper. one Of which hit
the tack box and the target tender is
lacking yet. The shoot lasted all
day, winding up at $50. just in time
to get ready for the yvening festivities.
COTTON TOP.
, 1904-12-28
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune:
Mrs. Harry Wilmot is spending the
holidays in Laramie as the guest of
Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy.
the guest of friends at Laramie, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Albert Rosin and Miss Andrew
Reid of Laramie attended the wedding
of Miss Nottage in this city.
George Featherstone, Bernard Feath-
erstone and Miss Featherstone of Lar
annie are city visitors, the guests of
Conductor and Mrs. James Sherlock.
, 1904-12-28
STOOD GODFATHER AT
lNFANTILE CHRISTENING.

Lord" Freddie Douglas-Willan stood
at the christening OF the
Young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hang
Sunday, at the home of the young
grandmother, Mrs. Roger.
Mr.. Hanger, who spent the Christ
mas holidays with his wife and sol in
this city left for Denver on the noon
train today.
, 1904-12-28
Cured PARALYSIS.

w. S. Baily, P. o. True Texas
writes: MY wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm
when was persuaded to use Ballard's
Snow Liniment, which cured her al
right. have also used it for old sores
frost bites and skin eruptions. 1t does
the work" Csc, soc, $l.OO. SOD ny
Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-28
STRAIN o GREAT.
Hundreds of Laramie readers find it SO.

The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men.
The woman's household cares
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys,
Backache, headache, sideache
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Laramie citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
James Larson, of 615 First street
says: lowing to a strain caused by
over exerting myself I suffered a great
deal for a year or two from a pain akin
to rheumatism in my right arm and a
dull aching in my loins. During that
time l tried different remedies but il
In had obtained any marked success !
never would have gone to the Laramie
Drug Co.'S store for Doan's Kidney Pills
They quickly quietly and very thor
oughly created a healthy action Of the
kidneys and when the secretions from
those organs became normal back
ache ceased. cannot speak too high
ly of the merits of this preparation
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and taxi
no substitute.
, 1904-12-28
HOLIDAY Low Rates.

To accommodate holiday travellers
the Union Pacific has placed in effect
a rate of one fare plus so tents for the
round trip . Dates Of sale December
"a, 25, &c, 81 and January l and 3, with
final return limit January 4. Inquire
Of E. R. BREISCH, Agent.
, 1904-12-28
WILL ATTEND INAUGURATION
OF GOVERNOR BROOKS

a number of citizens of this city
will be present at the Inauguration of
Hon. B. B. Brooks as governor OF Wyo-
ming at Cheyenne next Monday after
noon. ". C. Irvine will be inaugurated
as state treasurer and Judge Cyrus
Beard as a justice Of the supreme
court.
, 1904-12-28

Lovett Is doing the papering. the
other fellows cont compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-12-28

Boys refer o~vercosts. were $3.50.
now }1.65, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-28
TEA

Do you know? we make
Schilling's Next Best baking
powder: same as that of the
Trust: 4 starch.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't like It
, 1904-12-28
ITS FUNDS
AT AUCTION
BUILDING ASSOCIATION DISPoSEs
OF MORE THAN NINE THOU
SAND DOLLARS.

One Quarter Per Cent Premium,
Balance Going at Fifteen, the Min
imum-Auditing Committee Ap-
pointed and Trustees Nominated.
, 1904-12-28

Daily Republican so cents a month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday az
follows:
Charles Johansson. 81, 525 Haight street
and Emma II. Anderson, 2S 525 Haight street
William Rabe, "a. 435 Pine street and Ida
Storz, 81 1922 Webster street.
Walter S. Fisher. 81. 1903 Stockton street.
and Sadie a. Godfrey, 81. 92T12 Washington st
John L. Mccarthy, IS Point Richmond, and
Julia Wittkopp, %. 1107 Howard street.
Davide Borghello. 26, los San Bruno avenue.
and Frenses Filpella, D. les san Bruno ave.
Thomas E. Lorton, 21. 1886 Mission street.
and Eta Richie. 81, 1880 Polk street
Frank II. Heuck, 21 Oakland, and Bertha
Schulze. Is, 1852 Sutter street.
Charles @. Sherwood 81. Alameda, and An
ME ]. G. Stromberg. is, city.
Charles S. Springer, 81 Santa Cruz, and
Bertha NJ Jackson, 20, Colby. Kansas.
Harry T. Earl. 81 1924 Bush street, and
Annie J. Carpenter. 21. 1124 Bush street.
John Straub 40, 55 Dorland street and Cath
arina Straub. 30 A Diamond street.
Stephen A. Elcy, 30, 2s Seventh street. and
Joseja A. MARQUEE "a. 100 Prospect place.
Harry c. Murphy. p. 1850 Howard street,
and Tesse NJ. Toland. is, 741 Harrison street.
Jacintho S. soares. 2s, e5 Jackson street,
and Frances r. Comes. 2s 1443 Stockton st.
William r l.. Calvin, 81 Presidio and Es-
teIla c. Cook. 20. e19 Sanchez street
Patrick w. Leahy, 21, 742 Florida street.
and Orry V. Young, IS, 30s Eighth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
PHYSICIANS MEET TO TALK
OVER SANITARY QUESTIONS
Volunteer Medical Inspectors Take Up
Matter of Present Condition of
Citv Schools

The second meeting of the Volunteer
School Inspecting Physicians was held
last evening in the rooms of the Board
of Health. Forty-five physicians were
in attendance and the session was
a highly interesting one. j. w. Ward,
president of the Board of Health,
opened the meeting, and in the course
of his remarks suggested that the
volunteer physicians organize and elect
officers. He also took occasion to dis
cuss sanitary science and again point
ed out the necessity of school inspec-
ton. DR.. Guy E. Manning was elected
temporary chairman and DR.. ]. C. Far
mer temporary secretary.
DR.. Manning appointed the following
committee on permanent organization:
William Peters, NJ. D.: E. H Mercer,
M. D.; c. w. Cory. NJ. D.; ]. E. Hoff-
man, M. d.; Mary NJ. Kroetz, NJ. D.,
and C. E. Hogg, NJ. d.
Deputy Health officer Louis Levy
was directed to send notifications to
the school physicians and to furnish
them with cards. etc. 1t was decided
to hold another meeting next Saturday
evening
William c. Hassler, NJ. D., chief in
specting physician, delivered an in
structive talk on sanitary inspection
and answered many questions.
Dr. Ward, in answer to a question,
stated that the schools were in a de-
plorable state and that so per cent
could be closed by reason of their un-
sanitary condition. He said such ac-
ton was unwise, as the Board of Edu-
cation was doing. everything in It's
power to place the schools in a proper
condition and he expressed the hope
that the Supervisors in making up the
new budget would give the Board Of
Education generous appropriation for
the schools
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Tennis PLAYERS Are Handicapped.

The drawing for the handicap dOus
bles tennis tournament, TO be played on
the Golden Gate Park courts to-day re-
suited as follows:
Preliminary round - Ambrose and
Hotchkiss (scratch) versus Glynn and
Keller 1907; Guerin and Hall 15 1-0
versus Wolfsohn and Wilgus 15 3-6);
F. Adams and Howell (15) versus Tel
Ter and Parr $50; Borough and Saul
(30) versus Brabant and Gayness go.
Code and Drolla (4-6) versus J. b.
Adams and ]. NJ. Baker Us 2-6); Miller
and Turner Q5 3-6) versus Edwards and
Joseph Us 2-6); Otis and GOtt (5-6)
versus Clinch and Powell 40; Gabriel
and Lemon 05 1-6) versus Bates and
Finnegan (4-6), Little and Quick 600
versus Darns and Marvin (15 3-6);
Dunlap and Foley versus Brady and
Lytton 05).
First round, upper half-Baker broth
ers lowe 10 2-6) versus Long brothers
(4-s); Kerns and Martin bye. Lower
half-AIlen and Griffin bye; Allen
brothers 900 versus Finch and Mann
(2-6).
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Finds Bank Door Omen.

While making his rounds last night
Policeman Charles Groat found the
door of the new quarters for the Me-
chanics' Bank at Montgomery and
Bush streets standing open. He re-
ported the matter at once, but it is
not known whether it was the work of
burglars or an accident. The bank
proper has not moved into the build
ing yet, but large amount of val
liable fixtures is stored there. A thor
ough investigation will be made to-
dav
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
MARRIED.

BILAFER-SIMRAK--In this city. April II,
1904, by the Rev. Father Turk, Joseph 3.
Bilafer and May G. Simrak. both Of San
Francisco.
DUNsTAN-LONG-In Oakland Cal. April 13,
1904 py Justice OF the Peace James G.
Quinn, Ernest A. Dunstan and Blanche G..
Long, both of San Francisco.
GRAVES-NELSON-In this city, April %.
1904 by the Rev. William RAIDER Curtis M
Graves and Agnes c. Nelson, both of this
city.
RICKS-CANDEZE-In this city, April
TO- 1904 by the Rev. Father Sullivan Muir.
Hendricks and Beatrice E Candeze.
LESTER ER-FLEMING-1n this city, April II.
1904, by the Rev. William RAIDER George
RAYMOND Lester of this city and Edna Maude
Fleming of Calistoga, Cal
sTONE-HUFF-In this city, April 20. 1904
by the Rev. William RAIDER, Arthur Stone ol
Sacramento, Cal. and May HUFF of Alameda
Cal.
ER-MACDONALD-I Oakland. Cal.
April 20, 1904. by the Rev. William RAIDER
DR. Crayton c. Snyder of Salt Lake CITY
Utah, and Flora j. Macdonald of this city.