davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
TURNED DOWN
BY ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE
WAS THE PROPOSITION OF
THE MEMBERS OF ExECu-
TIVE COMMITTEE-OF LAKE
CARRIERS ASSOCIA-
TON.

CLEVELAND, O., May 12.-By al
most unanimous vote the members
of the Lake Lodges of the American
Association of Masters and Pilots
have turned down the prOposltlcn
made by the members Of the eNecu-
tive committee of the Lake Carriers
Association in regard to wages. "A
vote was taken on the question yester
day, and at 10 o'clock last night Dis
trict Captain Paul Howell OF the
Masters and Pilots had heard from Is
of the Is harbors. Captain Howell
said that he did not care to make
known the vote of the different har-
horns, but stated that out of a mem
bership OF 3,l0O there would be but
fifty votes cast in favor of the accep'
lance of the Lake Carriers terms.
President Livingston, of the Lake
Carriers, was in. Detroit yesterday anG
no meeting of the executive commute
was held The members OF the com
|mttee will hcld a conference this
morning.
Mess there is shift in the sta1d
taken by the mas ters and pilots or the
lake Carriers there will be a general
tia-,,p and there is no telling how long
it will last.
! The officials of the Lake Carriers
have announced the proposition &c
| the masters and pilots tnat 1t was the
very thing they would do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
BALLOON B
EXPLODED, lNJURlNG TWENTY
ERSONS-THE BALLOON
WAS FLAMING WHEN
1T FELL.

PARIS. May H. Twenty persons
were injured by the falling OF fam
ing balloon in the Avenue D'Aumesnll
to-day.
1t was an ordinary undiriSlble bal
loon, and is said to have come from
the direction or RamDouil1et. Several
aerona1ts we're aboard The balloon
fell in the Rue Duord Robert, near
the Avenue D'Aumesnil. While try
ing to extricate himself, an aeronaut
VIII o kwas caught beneath the balloon
by standing, he cut portion OF the
balloon, which exploded, injuring thir-
teen spectators badly. The seven 9th
erss injured we're burned The aeron-
arits. .HereIesc cued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
FIGHT ING
HAS BEGUN BETWEEN BRAZIL
lANS AND PERUViANS OVER
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

NEW YORK, May Especial
cable dispatches to the Herald from
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, show that
lighting mas begun between Brazli~
ians and Peruvfans over the boundary
dispute. The battle occurred in the
upper Purns Valley. Colonel ArnJo,
Wiz. two hundred men attacked the
Peruvians at Santa Rosa, but was
forced to retire after twenty-fouI
hours fighting. The Srazilians lost
many men killed and wounded.
DIPLOMATIC negotiations are still
progressing for the settlement OF the
dispute Brazil is disposed TO submit
the matter 10 arbitration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
TIRED OF LIFE
FOR THE LOVE OF A WOMAN,
WROTE MAN AND Tackled
a CARD ON a TREE NEAR
THE O'DONNELL MINES
THERE is SOME MYSTERY ABOUT
THE AFFAIR, BUT 1T MAY ALL
BE A JOKE.

Sunday afternoon while taxing
walk j. E Walker found piece Oh
cardboard tackled to a tree near the
opening OF the O'Donnell mines, on
the East side of the river, near this
city. He brought the card to a po-
liceman and it has come into our
hands The following is what was
written on the card:
May list, 1904.
You will find my remains in these
woods somewhere above Tired OF lie
for the love OF Katy Casemore.
(Sienedo II. DAVIS,
"402 Fairmont avenue.
The first initial cannot be made out
owing to the nail driven through 1t.
II looks like - or "W.'' We have
found no one who knows Davis, but
some people know the woman. Upon
investigation we find 4o2 Fairmont
avenue to be vacant lot, and no
Davis near.
No one has been found in the woods
and no one is reported lost, SO we
give the story no credence. 1t may be
that some man is foolish enough 10
end his miserable days, but we be
lieve the note to have been placed
there as joke, or perhaps there is
man by this name who thought 10
make me woman love him more,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

LONDON, May IA dispatch re-
seived by Lloyds from their new
Chwang cores pondent states that
Port Arthur is cut off. The dispatch
which is sent via CheeFoo and dated
May IL, follows: product is arrlv'
ing in great quantities from up the
river Japanese troops are marching
from I7enG Huang Cheng toward Hy-
sen.
Port Arthur is cut OFF Perfect or
der prevails at New Chwang
II do not anticipate trouble or fight
ing in this vicinity. Great credit is
due General Kondratorich. and Civil
Administrator Etzel.
LONDON, May l2.-The Military
Expert OF the London Times says
The reports OF the Russian stan
seems 10 show that the japanese are
:leployiny on a wide front along n gen
eral line, running northeast and south
west through Feng-Huans-ChenS.
Considering the Russian field army
available at Lilo Yang Is very much
stronger than General Kuriko's com
mand, and that the Russian strength
and position is veFy well known to the
Japanese. the idea that the latter are
about to hurt their first army upon
the Lilo Yang is contrary to all prob
abilities The japanese have told
much OF their plans on the peninsula
up to a certain point, but have wisely
said nothing of their intentions on the
side of raku Shan or of the move
ments along General kuroli's right
flank and we are still without definite
news of the situation or the intention
of the greater part OF the japanese
arrny Judging. however. from the po
sition of the first army as disclosed by
the Russian reports, We are Douha 10
assume that this is no isolated move
ment and that other troops are com
bining their action with the opera
tons so far disclosed.
The general idea seems to be the
Ideployment on a very broad front 1ol'
lowed by an advance along the paral'
leIed roads or tracks on the hills upon
the Russian positions.
Whether the weight Of this attack
is to be thrown upon the right, lett
or centre. there is nothing to show
and the only thing certain is that eE-
cry movement by the japanese right
;s stratecically the move dangerous
for the Russians.
General Kuropatkin may properly
hone to unite his force and retrieve
| The disaster on the Palu by blow
struck at one Of the Japanese columns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Ia. NJ
Hauz. of Jasper, Ala, cotton buyer,
is at work on a plan in behalf of the
Southern cotton buyers and planters,
by which he hopes again to place Dan
iel J. Sully, Of New York, on his feet,
SO that he can bull the cotton market
next fall. The plan contemplates
subscription of $1,0O0,OO0 by collect
ing ten cents from the farmers for
each bale of cotton they figure on
raicinr this season This fund is to
be used by Sully in bulling the mar
ket if the New Yorker adheres to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
LOOKING For Officers.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 12.-W. T.
Holly, travelling passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific and the Oregon Rail
road Navigation Company, which has
a line of ships between San Fran Fran
cisco and Hong Kong. was in Louis '',l:s
vile "Wednesday to confer with the
local recruiting officer, who is secur-
ing omcers for the Chinese army. TIol-
~ is seeking the contract#to convey
l1.lsSmen to China 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
JAPANESE TROOPS HEADED FOR HYSENI
m REA
RvER-PERFEcT ORDER AND NO FIGHTING
JAPANESE ARE &OEPLoYiAG ON
WIDE ALONG GENERAL LINE RUNNING
SOUTHWEST SUPPLIES
FOR DEFENDED

while they are separated in the noun
tains, but simple theory%is oftentirass83
hard practice.
.'An army exceeding a strength of5
co 900 cannot be usefully emploFetSs
along any single line ofamountaino op-s
erations or in any single val ley
great number cannot: besdep1oyed and
brought into action and are therefore
only an incumbrance. TIE apanese,
even If attacked by the superior Rus
sian forces can likely resist any di.s
rect assault. The Japanese wi II be
in position to advance IN a round
about way and attack the r lssianS#
lanks. s$sS;
The kasty Russian retreat from
New Chwang snahes #probab ble&t at
General kuropatltin fears for his left
flank and does not intend to rim any
risk of being cut off. Thus, the SmcSe.
nlent Of the first Japanese army hi
unanswered him out of an i'm portantE
position, and the Japanese Gan a now
occupy New Chwang If they SO desire
without loss.
General Kuropatkin' 8 posi- ton IS not
to be envied. His front Is narai1 i1elSss
with -his line and every day VT make
him more alive to the edisatlvantase.a
He has calculated supplies for 280. .DD0$s
men at I1iao Yang and MlII<d en- AM
he must either defend, desfTeyS Or
abandon them He holds. or could 4
nold concentrated posi iorls but
there his advantage ends and these
simultaneous columns which are
ending their lengths along ri lsssst he
mountain passes in the south and y
east. and it must be clear to him that
the enemy Is making a very big comp
indeed.
ssIn the Lao Yang Peninsula, the 4
Russians have been very STRAIT IN
supporting damage to railways and 4
contriving to bring a train load OF
ammunition to Port Arthur.
Nevertheless the Japanese advance
upon the fortress continued along the
eastern shore. covered by Warsnipssoh
the shore, and two regiments FORM.
ing the head of their advancing coli
umn, passed Chi1ip station Monday3s
night going toward Da1ny. he in-5s
vestment of Port Arthur must now
have been accomplished unless the
garrison has been able to- stay the
progress by a successful sor'tie. 5ss8
The inner roads by the Cossacks IN
Northern Korea can be Accomplishment IN
but it is likely that the Japanese VIII
now pay more attention to defending
the positions which they have occu-i
pied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
PHIL s. GREINER
win Be Here to Participate In Produc-
ton Of the "Ranch King"

Phil s. Greiner teleSraphed the local
Aerie of Eagles that he would be here
to participate in the production OF the
Ranch King" and Will, OF course
present some Of his clever specialties-
phils addition to the cast is just
what the committee in charge have
been trying to arrange. Grelner, wat
son, Goodwin, Fisher and Fleming are
certainly clever people, which can
also be said about the twelve or fifteen
other people in the cast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
tSSIIII()'
WAS FIFTH WARD CITIZEN LAST
NISHT-CAUSED QUITE AN
E<CiTEM EMIT. But RESULT
WAS NOT SERIOUS.

Excitement ran high for while i'll
the Fifth ward last night Between
seven and eight O'Clock gun report
was heard and Henry Pchinsi>i, who
was standing near his home on Sixth
street was shot. He did not fail dead,
in fact he did not fall at ALL but in an
hour the report was spreading that
he had been killed. Instead OF dying
he started for the Office of Or. Holland.
but seeing him on passing car, he
boarded the car and came over to
Dr. Granam's office. where Drs. Ora
ham and Holland picked out one shot
from his face and two from his leg.
They were bird shot and 1t is suppos-
ed that some boys were shooting spar
rows when the shot hit Pchinski, lie
is a tailor and works for Fred kahrl.
The shot were just under the skin,
and outside Of a little soreness he suf-
fers no injury
1t is against the cityS ordinance
for any one to shoot in the city limits,
and if caught the guilty parties will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
SULLY, THE COTTON KING, HAS A FRIEND.

plan. Iauz said he had recently held
a conference with cotton buyers from
Texas, Tennessee. Louisiana, Georgia
and Alabama, who are familiar with
con ditions, and ali agree that the
amount can be raised They say that
the farmers believe that the bull
clique cf which Sully was the mead,
was the means OF getting for them
from $40 to $25 more per bale than
they had received for years, and that
they will gladly contribute to the fund.
The promoter is waiting to hear from
SuIly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
FAST DRIVING
CREATED EXCITEMENT ON jack
SON ST REET-A GENTLE
ROAST FOR "GENTLEMEN.'

Yesterday evening Two ladies were
driving down Jackson street at fair
ly good rate OF speed, and just at the
Grand Opera House. TWO men behind a
fast stopper overlook them rs is
usually the case. the animal The ladies'
were driving objected TO this sudden
relegation 10 the also ran class, ana
to the best of his ability endeavored TO
get first money AS everyone knows,
the next corner is one of the worst
in the city, and the spectators held
their breath when the second buggy
reached that point. The lady driving
was doing her best to check the pace
and also to get the horse to take the
Locust avenue route. But the men
had turned up Barney street, still as
fast as their horse could travel, and
the second horse could not be swerved
from that street. The lady, with rare
presence of mind, let him have his
way in the nick of time, and as it was
wheels just grazed the curb.
1t seems that if a man has any in
stincts of a gentleman such things
would not happen. There is no excuse
for such conduct, as the runabout
which the ladies' were using had no
top and anyone approaching from be-
hind could see that the occupants
were of the weaker sex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
Prelin,inarx Trial.

HUNTINGTON w. Va, May L.
The preliminary trial Of Ihomas
Owens is in progress at Hamlin To-
day. owens, after turning out the
lights on Guyan Valley passenger
train, it is alleged. shot detective
Robert Crockett TO death ie vas
later captured in the mountains Lsl: an 7
brought here for safe keeping under
heavy guard. He was taken to Ham am
lin this morning on special train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
SMALLPOX at Mar:.insbura.

A special from Martinsburs an
nouuces an epidemic OF smallpox at
that place Seventeen have the dls-
ease. and a number have been exposed
tn II The authorities are doing all
in their power to check the coii'sl'
gion No deaths are reported as yet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
MRS, POWELL.
WAS SENTENCED TO LIFE M
PRisoNMEMT THIS MORNING.

DOVER, Del, May IL 2 ~ kttorney
Ridgely to-day withd rev he motion
for new trial in the case Of "a rs.
Mary A. Powell, recently Convicted
of the murderof her adopted daugfi7s
ter, Elsie Albin. This action was
taken at the request Of the woman
She was then sentenced to- ms
priSonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Sentenced to the Pen For One Year.
Noah Sloane, the young man VINO
entered the store of the Fairmont Coal
Company recently at Watson, and VINO
1t will be remembered was captured
NJ the elevator. was given trial yes
sferday in the u S. Court at Martins
burg, and adjudged guilty Judge
jackson accordingly sentenced him 70 70
the peni tentiary for term OF one
year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
The Same Trick.

Fred Ferrell, who was arrested here
some time ago and escaped by jump
ing from rear window in the may
or's Office, escaped in the same man
ner from the courtroom at Weston
Monday. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
THE DOCTORS ARE
LEAVING FOR HOME
SEE OF THE VISITING PHYSICIANS FOR THIS TIME
AFNEL ELEGANT BANQUET
WERE
oFF,cERs WERE THIS MoRN!Ne-DR W. c. 'A"'soN
EyRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETS NEXT
WEAR IN REPORT PLEAS
ANT sTAY-eooD WORDS FOR FAIRMoNT

Last evening DR.. S. l.. .Jepson OF
Wheeling, addressed large and ap-
ureciatiye audience at the Normal An
fsi1orium on the subject Suicide
Nearly all the delegates to the Medl-
Cal association were present, and
AF.,rge1 number OF other people. Dr.
Jepson stated his purpose as not to
teach the people how TO SUICIDE, pue
shDw not to suicide.
He began with Sampson, who Killed
nself by pulling down the pillars OF
the temple in the year 1l20, t. =.
He then gave its history, including
Mark Anthony and the voluptuous
and beautiful Cleopatra, Judas lscarlot
and on up to the present time, ana
proved to his auditors that no person
who suicides is long missed by the
-psibI1c. He then took up the causes OF
suicide and ended by advising the peo-
ple how to keep from it. Everybody
7 present was well pleased, and all pro-
7 aausHnced 1T a good lecture.
ssE$ After the lecture the ASSOCIATION
vent to SINNERS Tavern, where the
BANQUET was held. DR.. I. N. Houston
49, Az - o'
master, VINO IS gehera1is Aiio = ~ ~
a good one. Responses "ele ~
.Ilrs- Wllson, Chur Church11lan' hii'eS'
den, Aschman, COOK anu o'ue
a delectable supper Was GU ''O
seeperyDod9 present 'iao 9 -:1-
All were well entertained anu W.
long remember the hours spent ~
$gether with Col. Williams DE- iio9.
this morning the meetihS was Son
tInued IN Willard Hail' anu
papers We're read, tollo"eo ny ui'Soa ~
Sssions. I'he officers ol tne 7ee,e
sssanization for the coming year "eie
elected They are:
s'resident-T. M. HOOD, c1 Cla' hs~
burg.
e-Presidents-W. ., Janllson' ol
9 Esairmont; =. II. Parsons Oh fieoi'ion -
ard A. a. ShawSey, OF Charlesto1a'
Secretary-W. w Golden, ol I'll
hsns
Treasurer-V- T. Churchhah' o.
Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
FRANZHElN
DOOMED
Former Sheriff Mentioned For Secre-
tary of State Convention on the
Democratic Ticket.

Parkersburg, w. Va, May IL
A movement is on foot among prom
inent Democratic politicians to NOM
mate Col. a. A F'ranzhein1, former
sheriff of Ohio county, for Secretary
OF State on the Democratic ticket.
The Franzheim boomers believe
Col. Franzheim would be very ac-
ceptable to all elements OF the party
and would add strength to the tick
ct, especially IN the Northern Pan
handle. It is not known whether
he would make the race, but II he
is willing hewill find strong back
ing IN the party .j= ~
IN c. Cochran and daughter Miss Miss
Nellie, went to Piftsb burg today TO at
tend the funeral of G.. sA. YoclSrodt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
Mrs crowl III,

is Mrs Crow Ill. 5$
3s3 a w. A: Crowl, of the Fifth ward, was
called to Mannington this morning
on n5accounteof5 the serious Illness Of his his
wife, who is In that yicinit II listing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
Case c Compromised. !.

The board bill ease against the
Barnsville man way comp romised IN IN
Judge Amos, court the efensd1iaants
agreeing to pay the o. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

Frank P. Zooiz, Of Wheeling, is in
the city to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

s. b. Hinerman, prominent bcsi-s bcsi
ness man Of Cameron, was in the city
today s5355
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

DR.. w. B. Rodgers, Of G;larks
burg, John NJ earle, Of w Wheeling
and c.. r. Rou, of Morga toW arss5s ar,5s
some of the out-o f-toWn people az thlessS3 N
Tavern to day. sSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12

ss5$ g Lucas, of innsto lrss lss
tow
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

plant delivered through this least absolutely healthy
! o the % The varieties OF
ROSES ual r and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
BORN.

CoRNET-In this city. December 10. 1904. to
the wife of Dr. George Cornet a daughter.
DONLAN-In this city. December 8, 1904, 10
the wife OF Thomas Donan, a daughter.
DUNNE-In this city November p. 1904, to
the wife of Fred F. Dunno, a daughter.
GOLDBERG-In this city December S, 190i,
TO the wife of l. ]. C. Goldberg (nee Jessen).
sen.
GUNNIsoN-In this city, December TO- 1904.
10 the wife OF Frank S. Gunnison, daugh-
ter.
HENRIKSEN-In this city. November %. 1901.
to the wife OF L. p Henriksen, a daughter.
MACK-ln this city. November 20. 1904. to
the wife of Jacob Mack (formeriy Hattie
Hensley). a son.
MAHER-ln this city November IS, 1904.
to the wife OF James J. Maher, a daughter.
MARTIN-1n this city. December 10. 1904, TO
the wife Of j. Lytle Martin. daughter.
MeLACGHLIN-in this city, December 9,
1901, to the wife of ". Earl Mclaughlin,
a son.
TO the wife of William H Murray a son.
SCHWARZ-In this city November 20. 1904,
10 the wife of Charles Schwarz. a daughter.
ST. JOHN-In this city, November &c. 1904.
10 the wife OF William H. st. John, a
daughter.
VAN WINKLE-In San Mateo, Cal. Novem-
Der p, 1904, 20 the wife OF j. S. Van Wrinkle,
a daughter
FARNHAGEN-In this city. December O. 1904,
TO the wife of Jacob Varnhagen. a daughter.
WOLTERS-In this city. to the wife OF Adolph
Wolters,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as
follows:
Franklin T. Heines. 81. 54s Stockton street
ana Adelina Z. Trautner, Is, 54S Stockton st
Joseph sudall. 21 SEQ Eddy street. and Mary
L. S. Harper, IS. 1908 Sutter street.
and Flora M Watson. 30 3021 Clay street.
Allen M. Gilmer, %. Portland, Or, and
Hoselle Brentano, 20. Jacksonville. Or
Thomas s. Dalton, 81. 256 First street. anc
Mamie OF Hara. q. Martinez
Frank Berger. 80 city. and Anna q.
:, John F; Bremen. 81. 4s1 Bush street. and
Harriet Cottier, IS. 1865 California street.
william H Morris, SO, s2S Stockton street
and Juanita Robinson. 10, S2S Stockton street
Ernest Hutchison. 25, Oakland, and Annd
Jean F. Mosan, a. s15 Jackson street, and
Louise Bonel. "a. s14 Jackson street.
John K. Cordova, 26 Suisun, and Nellie Z.
Gutierrez, 21, Gilroy.
Harold P. Lund. 81. 500 Folsom street, and
Gertrude e. Waldstein, 20, 1892 Fulton street
James A. Fifeld, "a San Luis Obispo and
Iva F. Hammell, II, Lakeport.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
MARRIED.

BERNDT-PFEIL-In this city, by the Rev
c. Ruess. Emil A Berndt OF Honolulu H l.
and Lii Pfeil of Portland. Or
RD-SCHMALING-In this city No
vember 10 1904. by the Rev. Father Nc.
Auiffe, Ernest Il. Burchard and Justina A
Schmainc.
CRUIkSHANK-IRYIN this city De.
cember 3, 1904, Robert Mcdowell CruikshanL
and Ida NJ. Irving, both of this city
HUTCHISON-CAPAIN this city Decem.
Der TO- 1904. by the Rev Edwin r. Brown
Ernest Hutchison and Anna Capain. both
of Oakland
LANE-ATCHISON-In this city at 900 Do
lores street, December I. 1904. by the Rev
James II. n. Williams, Frank Wright Lane
and Laura Adell Atchison, both of this city
McDENITT-GIBBONS- this city. at St
John Church, by the Rev. Father Butler
Charles w McDevtt and Edith E. Gibbons
both OF San Francisco
ATTERSON-LEARY-At San Rafael Cal
December Z. 1904. John F. Patterson anc
Mabel A. Leary, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail Will not be inserted. They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
DIED.

Burhans, VIM. J.-60 Levy, Solomon-S4
Campbell, p. H.-55 Lilienthal, Ernst-55
Cahill William-20 Long Lemue F-73
Ealfce. Lena Malmberg, John F.-64
Carman. Clara-7S Mckee, Archibald-43
Connor, Patrick Murray, Richard-T5
Day, Laura Ivy Paulson, Chas. J.-75
Dempsey, John H.-45 Pecarich John-34
Feeley, William-6+ Peton. Hazlitt W.-2
Fitzsimmons, w. H.-26 Plancich Lucy MO
Flaherty. James-72 Randolph, Minerva w.
Frey, Reinhold--T4 10
Gleason. Edward H.-5 Regan, Patrick J.-3S
Gould, Corinne. Repsold. Gustava-33
Henrioulle Stephanie- Sanborn, Allan P.-50
"a Schwebs, Frank A.-27
Hicks, Ella J.-61 Stevens Samuel S-25
Hogan Catherfne-5T Taylor Wealthy-70
Jacob, Hannah-6S Walker Marguerite-62
Kaufman, Sarah-35 Wells, Asa R.-I5
Kelly Leslie is mos. Wynne, Henry
Kleens Henry-4S
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
cARD % THANKs

We desire to express our sincere thanks I,
our many friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended to US in our late bereave
ment OF loving husband and father, Jacol
Schncn
MRS. c. ]. scHNELL ana HAnElv.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thank
to our many friends who so kindly tenderel
their services and sympathies to US in oul
late bereavement, the death OF our beloved
mother Catherine Hughes
THE FAMILY.