davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

James a. Kar of Hoquiam, Wash,
on Monday purchased of Sarah
Schwartzc ten acres on Mob Hill for
$500. Mr.. Karr is the father of l.. y.
Karr, who lives on the Hubbard place.
Just south. He will take immediate
possession of his newly acquired home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karr are old pioneers of
Washington, the latter being the second
white child born in the territory.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
East Washington and North Idaho Bap-
fist convention will be held in this city
commencing at = p. IN. on Tuesday.
Oct. Is. The program is being arranged
by Secretary a. NJ. Allyn and Rev. j.
J. Ticknor and will appear in due time
f. j. Reickheim of Chicago, who is
visiting the west with a view to finding
a suitable place to locate. is here this
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Thompson. He is very much pleased
with the Yakima country and thinks
favorably of locating here
Violet, the three months old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCord
living on Capital Hill, died of cholera
infantum last Saturday. The burial
was on Sunday afternoon from the
family residence.
Miss f. r. Cary, who is niece of
the poetess and authoress. Alice Cary,
known and loved wherever books are
read, is in North Yakima, a guest at the
home of Mrs. S. McCaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Boyer of Van
couver, after a two weeks visit mere
with their son, w. S. Boyer, returned
home Monday.
| Miss Pearl Bell County Auditor
| Newcomb's clerk, is on the sick list
and is said to be threatened with pneu.
monia
John Buwalda, who has been attend
ing school in Seattle, came home last
Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
CITY OPENED MONDAY
Attendance Unusually Large, and is
Steadily lncreasing-Those Who
VIII Teach This Year.

The public schools of the city and dis
trict opened on Monday. the attendance
was better and larger than anticipated,
generally the first few days of the
public schools, owing to hoppicking and
fair week are slim affairs, but this term
opens with very good attendance.
There is II full corps of teachers present.
In the upper grades and including the
city superintendent, the teachers are all
new to the district but tried and accomp-
lished preceptors of youth in every in
stance. The city superintendent. Prof.
w. +. F. Selleck, is gentleman VINO has
long since made Il record, as sonc of the
very best and most successful superin-
tendcnts i'll the whole country. Prof.
j. X. VI. Berry, principal of the high
school. is also II successful teacher of
great ability and wide experience. Ev-
cry member of the high school faculty
is skilled and successful specialist in
their peculiar department. The great
est of pains has been taken by the board
in selecting these and indeed all of the
new teachers.
There have not been many changes
made in the grades, but wherever any
have been made. none but the very best
talent has been employed. All of the
many school rooms have been thorough
ly renovated and cleaned No part of
the school property mas been sighted
Large and needed additions have been
made to the usual educational appli-
ances. a new chemical laboratory is in
stalled in the high school. maps and
globes provided for the grades and every
possible preparation made to make the
coming school year q very successful
one, with the whole twelve grades NOV
ing right along in unison, in accordance
with a well considered and systematic
plan of educational advancement for the
youth of the city.
Following are the names of the teach
ers and the studies they will teach as
furnished by the superintendent. 1t is
stated, however, that more teachers
may be added, when some slight
changes in this arrangement may be
found necessary:
Hing school-Principal, j. X. NJ. Ber-
ry, German and chemistry; assistant
principal, James Bever, physics and his
tory; Miss Alberta Brown, Latin: Ze-
lah Bisbee, mathematics; Miss Kilgore,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

DR.. Cameron was Seattle visitor
last week
County Clerk j. w. Day is spending
few days in Sunnysidc this week
Mrs. Prater of Ellensburg is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jos. Stephenson, who
j. reported as quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J.. Druse returned
Friday from few days spent in re-
operating on the Sound.
J. NJ. Perry, the commission mer-
chant, is looking after business matters
on the Sound for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slavin of Tampico
are the proud parents of a son which
made its appearance on Sunday, Sept.
ls.
Collin Macintosh has returned from
the Gold Hill country where he has been
the past summer looking after his min
ing interests.
George Hunter is entertaining this
week Mr. S. Monahan, an old friend
who lives in Iowa, and who may be
induced to locate mere.
w. P. Murphy of Fairview is stopping
pretty nigh these days. He has a
twelve pound son and heir, which ar
rived at the family home on Monday
last.
Mrs. Nat Yeats and children desire
to express their appreciation and
thanks to the neighbors and friends.
the Odd Fellows and G. A. r.. for kind
Iy assistance and sympathy during
their recent bereavement
John Kennedy is having the finishing
touches put ON handsome new home
On Mob HILL 1t is modern in every
detail and is located on a slightly cor
ner. f. w. Sankey is the architect and
w. w. FELTON, mas the contract
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

biology, PHILOSOPHY and geography
Miss Mcdonnell, Latin and English
Isabelle Wait, English and history: Cora
W. Glover. 9TH grade; Kate Mckinney
9th grade; Elizabeth Prior. 9Th grade :
Birdie Moore. lst grade.
Ccntral-Principal, W. L. Mcclure
Sth grade; Grace Shannon. 9Th grade :
Maudc Patterson, 9th gradc Nellie
Rogers, 9Th grade; Carrie Young. 4th
grade; Anna Jungst. 3rd grade; Ethel
Young. 2nd grade; Minnie Larson. lst
grade: Ethel Burns. l~t grade.
Coumbia-Lula Needs. principal, Sth
and 9TH grades; Anna Koontz. eth and
9th grades Sarah Forman. 9th and 9Th
grades; Ursula Kinyon, 9th grade; Ell
fie Jones. 4th grade; Anna Miller 4th
and 3rd grades; Daisy Owens. 3rd and
2nd grades: Gertrude Harmclng, 2nd
and LIST grades; Alice Stephenson, I~t;
Emma Grant. lst grade.
Summit Niew-P Principal. w. T.. vii.
lett, 9th and 9th grades; Myrtle Phil
lips. 9Th. 4th and 3rd grades: jamie
Young. lst and 2nd grades.
Fairview Florence NIcWain.
Portablcs-Bessie O. Nedham. 2nd
grade; Ella Rowland. 3rd grade: Lii
Ian Prince. 4th grade; Myrtle Peck,
4th grade.
Supervisor OF drawing, Elizabeth
Spalenka.
Music. Floy \. Rossman
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Is Here.

And now if there is anyone who has
suffered in the least with their eyes
consult DR.. ingalls,. Do not suffer with
headache. If you only have it once OF
twice month it usually is caused from
defective vision. At any rate by con-
sulting DR.. ingalls, and an examination
(Which is free) will enlighten you.
Do not handicap the child by allowing
them to study when they may have bad
eyes, yet you did not know it. A test
reveals the amount of trouble.
DR.. ingalls, will be pleased to see you
at the Wilson block opposite the Hotel
Yakima.
Lenses specially ground to order 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

City Councilman Thomas Fisher was
called to Sunnyside yesterday morning
by message announcing the illness of
his brother, Thomas Fisher, the har-
ness merchant, who is said to be af-
flicted with typhoid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West of tracks, opposite machine shops
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Wanted to Exchange-New Singer
sewing machine for good driving horse
Call at Singer Office, "a n Second street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Lenses specially ground to order. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Uneasy rests the head that wears
still goes. Kings are scarce In the
cosmopolitan seaport town of San
Francisco, but there is a real one in
the person of Mike Fisher and his
crown Is nearly in. 1t has been tot
tering for many days past, but yester-
day its career of usefulness was about
at an end. for Oakland shot in ahead
Of the Tigers once more at Recreation
Park. Score, to o.
Sensation after sensation was pulled
off in rapid succession till the fans
firmly believed a run was not to be
had even If the game went a hundred
innings. But q ball game Is never
over till the last man is benched.
Streib had famed in the ninth and
Devereaux gloomily walked up to the
pan.
A pop fly left Reds club and scared
out to right field. Eat that up,
Mike" quoth Mr.. Doyle to Mr.. Lynch.
Mr.. Lynch had no appetite for such
fly and stood admiring it from dis
tance. Mr.. Doyle at last decided to
make a meal of it himself. but his
appetite failed at the last moment and
the ball slipped through his mitts.
A mighty roar went up when Stark
shot fast one through to right field.
Again Mr.. Doyle was attacked with
the jimmies and this time the ball did
serpentine stunts on the ground. Both
Devereaux and Stark kept tearing
along. the former pulling UP at third
and the latter at second.
win your own game. Schmiddy,"
yelled the multitude as Pretzel strut
ted proudly to the pan. He posed pie
turesquely waiting for the first ball. On
it came a trifle wide. 1t struck Ho-
gan's mitt and bounded to one side.
Every fan in the lot rose to his feet to
urge Devereaux on. He came, sur
rounded by a cloud of dust. sliding in
safely under Keefe just as the ball
reached the pitchers mitt.
The story of the game was the
pitching of Schmidt and Keefe. Both
worked as they never worked before
and both received support that would
fill any slabman with desire to win.
The Oaks erred but once behind the
game little German. The Tigers threw
their gallant college lad down in the
last inning after he had labored so
hard to bring victory home. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday.
william ]. Wilson. "a, 1915 Church street.
and Catharine E. VIM 90 1915 Church st.
James A. Levensaler, q. city, and Charlotte
D. Judson, IS, city.
Louis H. Bash. 80. Peoria, ILL.,, and Bertha
B. Runkle, 26 New York City.
Albert L. Revert 35 Tonopah, New. and
Henrietta NJ. Bucking, %, city.
Homer l. Huls. 20, Hollister. and Essie 8.
Hardin 90 Hollister.
Fred w Lancaster. 80. 212 Townsend street.
and Tessie Clark, 21. Oakland.
Henry A. Bossert 80, 931 Folsom street, and
Ida Bernstein, %. 10071h Devisadero street.
Salvatore Dindia. 81 II Union place. and
Antonia Vallelunga Is. - Union place.
Stephen F. Danove "a % Scott street, and
Linda Razzetta, % 80 Union street.
Clinton NJ. Smith. 81, 616% Natoma street,
and Julia j. de Stiegelerre. IL. Sunshine
court.
H Ray Fry. 2s San Jose. and Edna F.
Mlco. "a city.
Giuseppe Marano IS, 165 Bay street.
Francis M. Williams % Point Arena and
Mabel Ridgway d. Mariposa.
John T. Meagher. "a 1905 Mission street.
and Ella j. Williams. 20, Point Arena
tha /, March % Vacaville
Frank A Nelson 35 6S1 Mission street and
Sarah F. Hamilton 80 6S1 Mission street
Peter Henschel, 27, 94S McAllister street and
Ida Kantrowitz. 90 27o4 Pine street
Leon Frayssinous % 1871 Fifteenth avenue
South San Francisco. and Anna Bichiscle. 26,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
YOUNG COURSER SURPRISES
THE BETTORS At UNION PARK

Eden Vale, a young greyhound by
Rusty Gold-For Glory, both famous
performers, surprised the talent yes
terday at Union Coursing Park. Ouida
was installed a 1 to 5 choice over him
and was beaten pointless, the score be-
ing to 0. The trials throughout the
day were long and exciting. The days
results with Judge P. j. Reillys Of
fetal scores follow:
Spanish Lad beat Moonbeam, 5-4;
John Heenan beat Rush Away. S-6; Mi
Amigo beat Advance Guard, $50;
Queens Motto beat Sky Van. 1873; R.
w. beat Master Garrison, 6-1; Lulu
Girl beat Flying Pigeon. 60; Vandal
beat Tricksy, 20; Bright Fortune beat
Tralee Boy, 6-5; Hermis beat Kid
Clair, Ga; Sacramento Boy beat ID.
r., 10-1 Fancy Free beat General
Quill, 1872; Eden Vale beat Ouida.
20; Jack Short beat Mount Lowe,
1913; Poincetta beat Tennyson. 300;
Sofala beat Summer Girl, SO; Aggie
w beat Durazzo, 22-0; Panoche beat
Prompto, S-4; Eagle beat Star Syl-
vanus, 5-4; False Alarm beat Lord
Melbourne, 5-3; Aeolus beat Golden
Garter, SO; Miss Domestic beat Blue
Dillon, 1914; Amandan beat Hot Shot,
SO; Mollie Nc beat Texas Ginger,
24-1; Galveston beat Mark Twain, IA;
Ready Address beat Margaret, S-5;
Miss Brummel beat Flaunt, ga; lone
Hill beat Free Costa, AZ; Fearless Lad
beat Boots. lis; Paul Dunbar beat
Wild Norah, s-4; Sherman beat Anna
dale, 100; Glaucus beat Lord Brazen,
1913; Gold Chain beat General De-
wet, 3D.; Royal Spirit beat Imperious,
14-3; Texas Black Lips beat Story's
Sister, AZ; Racing Auto beat Nellie
Wise, ISL; Red Rock beat Una, 81;
Daisy Rocket beat Texas Mignon, 81;
Haphazard beat Rusty Anchor, 40;
Honest John beat Frisco Lad, 81; CO.
settle beat Rapid Water. Az; Dorothy
M beat Miss Green. 40; Our Motto
beat Silver Cloud. SO; Sylvester beat
Young Tommy r, 5-1; Remisso Amino
beat ]. r., AZ; Rose of Gold a bye,
Helen Hayes withdrawn; Runaway Ac-
tress beat Rural Artist, I'll; Rich Ar
ray beat Apple Blossom, Az; Belle
Marie beat Orsina, 1874.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
BORN.

CHRIST-In this city, October 13. 1904. to
the wife of William ]. Christ. son.
CRAWFORD-In this city. October 10. 1904 to
the wife of H. F. Crawford. son.
ETTE-In this city, September %. 1904. to
the wife of z. W. Ette. son.
GALINDO-In this city October 81. 1904 to
the wife of John c. Galindo. daughter
GENDER-In this city, October 21 1904, to
the wife Of Louis Gender a son.
GEORGESON-In this city, October 1S 1901
to the wife of James Georgeson. a SON.
GOLDSMITH-In this city October 90 1904
to the wife of NJ +. Goldsmith SON.
HEINZ-In this city. October 10 1904 to the
wife of Edw. G. Heinz, son.
KERRIGAN-In this city. October IL 1904 to
the wife Of Frank w. Kerrigan, daughter.
McDANIEI.-In this city October H. 1904 to
the wife Of Edwin H. Mcdaniel daughter
McNULTY-In this city. October IL. 1904, to
the wife of George H. McNuity. son.
MAGUIRE-In this city, October Is 1904 to
the wife of Phil Mcguire, a daughter
NOVOGRABLENOF-In this city. October Is
1904. to the wife Of r. Novograblenof, q
son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

due upon assessments made
by the State Board OF Equalization. Con-
troIler's Department, State of California
Sacramento, October IL. 1904 In accord
ance with the provisions of section 1868 Of
the Political Code. notice is hereby given
that / have received from the State Board
of Eoualization the Duplicate Record of AS
easements of Railways" and the "Duplicats
Record of Apportionment of Railway Assess
roents" containing the assessments upon tha
property of each of the following named
sssociations or corporations, fixed by said
state Board of Equalization for the year
Central Pacific Railway Company, South
Pacific Coast Railway Company, Southern
Pacifc Railroad Company. Southern Cali
Sornia Motor Road Company, Carson and
Colorado Railway Company, California
Northwestern Railway Company Cessees ~
the San Francisco and North Pacific Rail
ro,-l southern California Railway Connnan..
re Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe RafIws -,
Company; North Shore Railroad Company
pocifc Coast Railway Company, Pataro VoI
20, consolidated Railroad Company Navad.
SountT Narrow Gauge Railroad Command
Sevada- California-Oregon Railway Companv
sierra Valleys Railway Company. Alameda
snd San Joaquin Railroad Company, Sierra
Rsilway Company of California, GuaIala Mil
Company Lake Tahoe Railway and Trans
nortatiop Company, Boca and Loyalton Rail
rroad Company; San Pedro. Los Angeles ana
salt Lake Railroad Company, and the Pull
man Company.
The state and county taxes on all n.-
.orsl property and one-half of the Stat.
md county taxes all real property 90
now due and payable, and will be delfnouenr
on the last Monday in November next a.
q o'clock p. m, and unless paid to the Stata
treasurer. at the Capitol, prior thereto. :
uer cent will be added to the amount thers
~ and unless so paid on before the To-
Monday in April next. at o'clock D. m. an
additional per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
county taxes on all real property will be due
and payable at any time after the first
Monday in January next and will be doIin
fha ar dQu in hrrll
6 O. clock p. m, and unless paid to the
State Treasurer. at the Capitol, prior thereto
o per cent Will be added to the amount
thereof
E. P. CoLGAN. State Controller.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
PROPOSALS,

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley:
Notice to Contractors, Builders and Material
Men-Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
are solicited for performing the labor and
furnishing the materials for reconstructing
the south drive, on the grounds of the Uni-
versity of California, at Berkeley, California,
and said bids will be received at the office
OF the Regents, South Hall. Berkeley, at or
before D. m. of October "a, 1904. No bids
will be considered unless accompanied by a
certified check or bond of bidder, in favor of
the Regents of the University of California
equal to ten Q0) per cent of his bid with
sufficient sureties, conditioned that IL said bid
be accepted, the bidder will duly enter into
a proper contract and give bond to perform
faithfully the duty and obligations In ac-
cordapce with said bid and with the plans
and specification which are hereby required
to be a part of such contract The right to
reject any all bids is hereby reserved.
By order Of the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings Of the Board OF Regents
V. H. HENDERSON, Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
MARRIED.


DAMS-GUMBEL-In this city. October Y,
lo0l, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, GUSTAV
Adams and Amalia Gumbel
DAAY-sHEAN-In this city. october 16; l2oi.
by the Rev. j. B. Hannigan Eugene M DAY
and Mary M. Shean both of San Francisco
GALE-KRAMER-In Berkeley, October Il,
19O4 by the Rev. Freeman D. Bovard,
Harry Clifton Gale and Helen Kramer. both
of San Francisco.
HOL.M.WACHER-In this city. October Y,
1sc4. by the Rev. Paul Branke, John Holm
and Alexandra Wacher. both Of this city.
KEMME--FALKENHAH this city Oc-
tober 10. 1904, by the Rev J. Fuendeling,
Peter William Kemme and Clara Falken-
hahn.
LAGAN--ALBRECHT-I this city October
10. 1904. by the Rev. James Mcdonald. in
st. Peters Church. August Lagan and
Emma Albrecht
oEHLERT-WHITE-I this city, September
=, !9o4. by the Rev. Father Newman Of st.
Bonface's Church; Frederick ]. Oehlert and
Jennie j. White. both Of this city.
RANTZAU-P1ETSCH- San Leandro, Octo-
Der 16. 1904. by the Rev. E. Z. Clark Theo-
dore +. Rantzau of San Leandro and Hattie
p. Pietsch of Oakland
SCHUBERT-BRUNS-In this city, October 10
1904. by the Rev. j. Fuendeing Charles
Edward William Schubert and Emma Dore-
thea Bruins.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

From eight to twelve cats are part
of the equipment Of every great ocean
liner, and they duly appear on the
ships books, where their rations are
accounted for. Each cat is stationed
at different part of the ship, and Ger
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
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
indorsed with the name and residence Of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
of the event are published once in this column
free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

nor & Co.. 767 Mission street. to be shipped
to-day Sunday via $3.50 D. m. train. In
terment Monday at Petaluma.
WIMBLEY-In this city. October % 1904. at
the residence 213la Tehama street. John W.,
beloved husband of Catherine Wimbley and
beloved father of John w. and Annie VIM
bley a native of Denton, Texas aged "a
years months and days
ZABRISKIE-In this city, October IA, 1904,
Justine, widow of the late Captain z. B.
JZabriskie, and mother of Christian Brevoort
Zabrskie a native of Louisiana.
UyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
on Sunday, October %. at $50 D. m- at the
chapel at Cdd Fellows Crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
ANGELS PROFIT BY ERRORS.
Siwashes Fail to Give Shields the
Proper Support.

SEATTLE. Oct. 22.-Los Angeles
won a fast and well played game to-
day. Most Of the interest centered In
the pitchers as 1t was a fight between
them Shields pitched good ball and
with errors wiped out the game would
have been his with score 1 to o.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
LONE RUN SCORED IN TENTH.
Seals Break Long Deadlock and Nose
Out the Brownies

PORTLAND, Oct. 22-The Seals
scored one run in the tenth inning to-
day and captured the greatest game
seen here in months. The Brownies
might have tied the score but for
Hildebrand's great throw which
caught Kellackey at the plate Both
Iberg and Barber pitched grand ball.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

Totals s3 1 27 15 Totals 2S 3'25
'One out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Tacoma . o o o o 90
Base hits..... 1 o o 0-3
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

tain stewards are told to feed them
daily. There is not little rivalry be-
tween different stewards when the re-
spective merits as rat-catchers of diff
ferent cats under their charge are be-
ing discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
San Francisco
SUMMARY.

Stolen base-Nadeau. Bases on baIIs-On
Iber- l. off Barber 3. Struck out-By Iberg
2. by Barber 6. Left on bases-Portland Z.
Iberg. Passed baIl-Shea- Sacrifice hits
Waldron o. First base errors-Portland
I, San Francisco 2. Double plays-Runkle
gsme-One hour As minutes. Umpire
Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
ONE RUN IS ENOUGH
TO DOWN THE TIGERS
o1s,:.d ss.. si,....... :.......%S GG2GSSH
UAfNfARY

Stolen bases - Streib Devereaux, Ganley
Nordyke. Hogan Errors-Doyle CD. FranclSs
Eagan, Lynch. Sacrifice hits - Hogan. Nc
Laughlin. First base on errors-Oakland 2
First base on called balls-On Keefe I, on
Schmidt .. Let on bases-Oakland 3, Tacoma
5. Struck out-By Keefe 9. by Schmidt s. Hit
by pitched ball - Schlahey. Passed ball -
Hogan. Time OF game-One hour and forty
minutes Umpire-Perine-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith desire to tender our heartfelt
thanks to the officers and members of the
Eintracht Frauen Verein as we'll as the
many kind friends and neighbors for the
many acts Of kindness and friendship and
beautiful floral offerings during our late be-
reavement of loving wife and mother
Adolphine Zillmer.
GOTTLIEB ZILLMER. husband: HENRY
and DIR. ADOLPH L. W. ZILLMER. chill
dren
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

PHIPPs-In this city. to the wife of c. ].
Phipps, daughter
RAE-In this city October s. 1904. to the
wife of ]. A Rae a daughter