davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
STRIKERS TAKE
STRIKERS JOBS
Chicago Butchers Are Said
to Be Replacing Union
e Men in New York Plants
ARRIVING BY SCORES
With Families Starving in
the West, They Are Ready
for Any Position Offered
Special Dispatch to The CALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Gradually ii
has dawned on the minds OF the strik-
Ing New York butchers that the very
men In sympathy with whose griev-
anoes they struck are coming here by
scores from Chicago and other West
ern cities and taking the places they
have relinQuished-
As yet none Of the New York leaders
o viii admit this. but persons familiar
with the situation say the fact is un-
oeniable. Starved out by long idleness
in the West, skilled butchers, dressers
and helpers are seeking employment as
strike breakers in the East. A carload
Of such men from Chicago is due here
tomorrow.
Enraged BY what they regard as the
bssest breach OF faith and betrayal of
their fellow craftsmen, the New York
strikers and their sympathizers are
growing daily more sullen. Ever and
anon, as they see big beef vans moving
OF 70 make deliveries under heavy po-
lice guard their spleen breaks all
bounds. Then follows one Of the scenes
OF rfotous disorder which are now Of
almost hourly occurrence along First
~--~-N1 80 A-AN ko-SAAAAAe sAe'N NAeNA ~ l.
For the first time, to-day the crack
horsemen OF the mounted police force
were called IN as a factor in the pres
snt strike All over the city New
Torkers stared IN surprise 10 see the
natty riders Of the Central Park squad,
familiar on well-kept drives and bride
paths. cantering along in the wake of
huge loads Of dressed beef or putting
spurs TO their horses flanks to repel
an assault upon some grease-covered
negro driver.
CHICAGO, Aug. I5.-There were few
developments in the packers strike to-
day and il is not probable that there
viii be any before Monday. when a
committee of retail dealers viii call
upon Mayor Harrison and ask him to
act as mediator in the strike
Chief Of Police O'Neill and Police In
spectOr Hunt laid formal charges be-
fore the Mayor to-day against Justice
John Fitzgerald. who. 1t is asserted by
ehe police, has discharged the majority
Of the rioters brought before him no
matter how strong the evidence
against them might be.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Board of Health Authorizes
Preparation of Popular
Papers on Vaccination
FIGHT OVER STATE LAW
Senator F. W. Leayitt to In
trOduce a Bill Repeating
the Compulsory Measure
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1916 Broadway, Aug. 13.

1V1O DTOdOWdyb Aug. 1o'
The strong opposition to the COM
pulsory vaccination law which has
been shown since the opening OF the
present school term has induced the
Board Of Health to authorize Health
Officer Won Adelung TO prepare a
series of papers on vaccination for
general publication in the local press.
The papers will be examined by the
board and if approved will be pub
lished with its Endorsement.
1t is expected that these papers,
which will explain the benefit of vac
cination and its necessity, will tend to
remove the prejudice against the pres
ent State law. DR.. Won Adelung said
at the meeting of the Board of Health
last night that he would undertake to
present the matter of vaccination from
medical standpoint, but that he
would not make any attempt to dis
cuss the legal or moral phases of the
question.
Senator F. w. Leavitt is not in favor
of the present law and he says he will
take the matter up at the next meet
ing of the Legislature. Senator
Leavitt said to-day: Il believe that
the act requiring that all public school
children be vaccinated is wrong and
at the next session of the Legislature
l shall present a bill for the repeal of
this compulsory vaccination law"
DR.. Hubert N, Rowell, secretary of
the Berkeley Board of Health, made
the following statement regarding the
stand taken by that body: The con-
troversy regarding vaccination is per-
ennial, and physicians of experience
have long since wearied of noticing
! these temporary spasms of so-called
public opinion"
The opponents of the compulsory
vaccination law will hold a meeting
Monday evening in Hamilton Hall,
Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. Ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev. ].
Stitt Wilson of Berkeley, DR.. w. Allen,
president of the Berkeley Board of
Education, and others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
RORN.

BEADLE-In this city to the wife OF George
s. Beadle. a daughter.
BRILLIANT-In this city August IL, lSO4. 10
the wife of Isaac Brilliant. a daughter.
CARROLI-In this city July 80 1904. to the
wife of William P. Carroll, son.
EGAN-In this city August ID, 1904. to the
wife of Eugene P. Egan (nee drun"aiup'
a daughter.
ERICKSON-In this city July 16, 1904 to the
wife of Victor Erickson, a son.
JONES-In this city, August g. 1904, TO the
wife of W. Ernest Jones. son.
KNACKE-In this city. August 4. 1904 to the
wife of George F. Knacke, daughter.
MCHELSEN-In this city August 2. 1904, to
the wife Of Charles Nicholson. son.
MILLER-In this city, August 4 1904. to the
wife of George P. Miller. daughter.
PETERsON-In this city, August IL. 1904. to
the wife of L. Peterson, a son.
SCHOMER-In this city August 8. 1904. to
the wife of George Schooner daughter.
YSUNzA-In Oakland to the wife OF J. A.
YsunZa. son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were irsueo
yesterday:
Joseph c. Searles %, 129 Eddy street. ana
Maude King 81, 129 Eddy street
Elias HJelbak, 25. 55Sn Stevenson streee'
and Johanne Karlsdatter. 81 55s15 Stevenson;
Hans w Krohn. 81 1855 Baker street ana
HiIda Ullman. is. 3411a Fourth avenue
Patrick j. Campbell, "a 134 Parker avenue
and Elizabeth b McGarey "a, 1746 Mission st:
Ray Knisht 2s aSes 90 TTsnSE aIf MosoS st
Leon f. Bellies, 21 1914 Green street. and
Amelie Lhote. 90, 1913 Leavenworth street.
James Mosconi 27, 121SA street south
San Francisco. and Addie Hovious, q, Purls-
sima.
Richard Engh &c 2so Seventh street. and
Lizzie Ulsaker 20. $50 Seventh street
Giovanni Malatesta, %, 1928 Dupont street,
and Clorinda Casella. 1s. 1928 Dupont street.
J Browning. 62. Seabright
Charles E. Burress Al, Red Bluff, and Emma
Blackburn Is, Red Bluff.
James L Quarmby. 36, city, and Josephine
'oFIls1 Fra1k Carly "a Redwood City and Elena
Angelini, "a Redwood City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
PRISONER MAKES KEY FROM
TIN PLATE AND ESCAPES

MARTINEZ. Aug. 13.-"Slim" Kelly.
who was confined in the County Jail
here awaiting trial on a charge Of steal
ing 2 horse and buggy from the late
Dr. Rider Powell, this morning made a
key from a tin plate. and, unlocking
the Jail door, made his escape. He has
not yet been recaptured. Kelly was a
trusty and had ample opportunity to
manufacture the key.
Following is the description OF the
escaped prisoner. -
Height, 6 feet 4 inches: weight. 10
pounds; age. 20 years; sallow com
plexion; looks like an opium iend:
smooth face. stoOp shouldered. scar on
back OF right hand from burn: wears
number II shoes; dressed in dark sack
suit, round cut, with black slouch hat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
PICK DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
Republican Congressional
Committee Appoints Men
Who Will Choose Nominee
WILL MEET AT VALLEJO
Representatives to Leave
Oakland on a Tug Early
Next Tuesday Morning
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Aug. 13.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee has appointed delegates to the
Congressional convention, which will be
held at Vallejo next Tuesday. The del
egates appointed will represent Contra
Costa and Solano counties and four AS
sembly districts outside Of Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda.
The committee met in Judge Quinn's
courtroom this morning. Following are
the delegates named:
Contra Costa County-G. E. Milne,
Henry Lirenberg, w. McKinnor T. B.
Pratt, r. Borland, w. S. Timing, r. G..
Dean, w. H. Hough, V. Hook and John
Birmingham Jr.
Solano County, except Vallejo-W. l..
Crooks, j. Murphy. D. Frazier, U. R.
Thurber, Steve Little, William Pierce
and F. H. Clark.
Forty-ninth Assembly District, out
side of Oakland, William Fieldwick;
Fiftieth Assembly District, outside of
Oakland, D. NJ. Knowles; Fifty-first
Assembly District, outside Of Oakland.
Frank Storer. G.. H. Hans and ]. H. w.
Riley; Fifty-second Assembly District,
outside of Oakland and Berkeley,
George D. Metcalf.
The delegates will leave this city at
$3.50 a. m Tuesday and will be taken to
the convention on tug furnished by
the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
MARRIED.

ON-KNOWNBURG-In this city,
August 10, 1904 by the Rev. Father ]. j.
Hennessey Roy r. Anderson and Loretta NJ.
Knownburg both Of this city.
OIMEs-OGLESB this city August 4,
1904 by the Rev John A Emery. arch
deacon Of California Melville P. Holmes and
Anna Irene Oglesby
NAGEL-BUCHHOLZ-In this city,
Rudolph c. w. Hollnagel and Anna Buch-
holz.
FJJLT-WREDE-In this city. August 8 1904
by the Rev J. Fuendeling, David B. Hult
and Annie Wrede.
HUNT-TODT-In this city. August g. 1904
by the Rev j. Fuendelng, Walter L. Hunt
and Anna Todt.
-RUSTEMEYER-In Redwood City
CAL May IS 1904. by Justice of the Peace
James Harmon, George T. Ryan and Isabel
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Charles Tinker, a Venerable
and Wealthy Berkeleyite,
Secures License to Marry
BRIDES AGE IS FIFTY
Retired Manufacturer Will
TO-MOrrOw Wed PrOprie-
tor of His BOarding-HOuSe
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center. Street, August Is.

At eighty years Of age there is still
vulnerable spot in the heart Of Charles
Tinker, a man OF wealth and retired
manufacturer. He is to be married to-
morrow to Mrs. Ada c. BoOtes,
widow, who is thirty years Tinker's
junior.
The ceremony will take place at
the home Of the bride at 2536 Ban
croft way. That is all anybody
knows about 1t, though, because nei-
ther Of the principals will discuss the
affair, which will be rather quiet, with
only relatives for witnesses.
The groom used to be a manufac-
turer in Ohio. When he retired from
business he came to Berkeley and was
one Of the guests at Mrs. Bootes'
clearinghouse. The association was
a pleasant one and led to a proposal OF
marriage. Mrs. Bootes is so years old.
according to the marriage license is
sued to-day, and has a son and a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

e. m. at st. Charles Borromeo's Church
MosEs-Addie W. Moses. wife OF William
s. Moses
OBrother Free Masons and members OF
to attend the funeral on Monday August
IS. under the auspices Of Golden Gate Chap
ter No. 1, o. z. s.. at the vault In Masonic
Cemetery, at 2:30 p. m.
NEEB-In this city August 12 1904. Henry.
dearly beloved husband OF Augusta Neeo.
and devoted father OF Henry Jr' ,1ss11 Wll,a;
Carrel. Mrs. T. r. Laherty and the late
Mrs Annie Labatard a native Of Hessen.
Darmstadt Germany, aged 20 years 10
months and 27 days.
OFriends and acquaintances are respect
Sunday. August IA. at L p m, from the
parlors Of II. F. Suhr & Co.. 1l8I Mission
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SHINE-In this city. August II. 1904. Cor
nelius G.. beloved husband OF Mary shine.
and loving father OF Philip b. Henry G,
Theresa, Margaret and Eta Shine. aged 81
years IL months and Is days
u The funeral win take place Sunday,
August IL at 1880 p. m. from his late
residence, 1164 Eddy street; thenee to st:
Holy Cross Cemetery.
SILVA-In Oakland August II, 1904. John
Joaquin, dearly beloved husband OF COnstancia
Silva, and father Of Mrs. Mary J. Betten-
court and John B., Francis and Isabel silva;
a native OF Funchal Madeira Island. aged
80 years months and 2s days.
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Sunday. August Il 1904. at the family resi-
dence. 1865 East Nineteenth street Oakland
Interment Evergreen Cemetery.
SIMI-In Healdsburg. August Is. 1904
Giuseppe Sini. beloved husband OF Nicolletta
SINH. loving father OF Louis F. Isabelle and
Elvera Simt and dearly beloved brother of
the late p Simi. native OF Lucca, Italy.
aged 81 years.
SPAULDING-In Oakland August 13 1904 at
her residence. 666A Twenty fifth street. Mary
Theresa, widow Of n. W Spaulding, and
beloved mother OF Mrs. Frank s. ingalls, o,
Phoenix. Ariz.. Mrs E. ID. Kneass OF
Vallejo Cal, Mrs. n. Lundstrum OF Oak
land Mrs. Frank d. Hardle or Belmont N
Walter Spaulding OF San Francisco and Ed
ward W. Spaulding native OF Kentucky.
aged e6 years
STUART-In this city August 13 1904. Julia
p, beloved daughter OF Charles w and
Julia Stuart. native OF San Francisco
aged IA days
WILSON-In this city, August 13 1904 Joseph
II. Wilson a native OF Massachusetts,, aged
&C years months and Is days.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank many friends for
the beautiful floral offerings sympathy and
kindness IN our late bereavement OF my
daughter and our sister
MRS. COTTER AND FAMILY
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Hardsliips of War.

Siberian cities are in straits on ac-
count Of the war and the interrupted
import Of commodities. Nikolaievsk. at
the mouth Of the Amoor River. is out
Cf oil. gas and tallow and pretty nearly
out of coal. Other and smaller towns
are in similar extremity, with the out
look for their replenishing not so prom
ising as il might be- Night in those
towns and regions lasts all winter
when II sets in and lack Of oil would be
a situation not TO be thought of with
anything like composure. War risks
on shipments there in Hamburg and
London are 20 guineas per cent, the
underwriters still not thinking them
high enough. What little business is
being done in war risks to japanese
ports shows no advance in rates. the
situation in that country as to pro-
visioning being comparatively favor
able-in fact, about as good as It is on
an average.-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: James
Coakley, over 21, and Josephine A.
Kottinger, over Is, both of Oakland;
Carmen de Lucia, %, San Francisco
and Theresa Bocca, IS, Oakland;
Frederick L. Ward, over 21, Oakland
and Gertrude L. Anderson, over Is,
Alameda; william Courant. 81, and
Mary Sanders, 19, both of San Lean
dro; Delon A. Alexander, 26, Lodi
and Loretta Selleck, %, King City;
John E. Mckee, %, San Francisco
and May Flynn, "a, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Leaves All 70 Children.

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-The will Of
ne late John Rock. a Niles nursery
man, was filed for probate this after
noon and by its provisions an estate
valued at $4,000 is bequeathed to his
two children, Florence f. and Theo-
6ore II. Rock Rock was divorced
from his wife, who is row Mrs. S. B.
emith OF SOB Geary street, San
Francisco. She was formerly Hortense
Etstler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

arch of pepper boughs and white car
nations.
The bride. a very attractive girl, was
positively beautiful in her nuptial
white, long veil falling over a fluffy
mass of white silk organdies and ivory
silk. The bridal bouquet was a shower
of white roses.
a dainty Nile green chiffon over silk
of the same shade was worn by Miss
Letter, who carried white carnations.
The bride belongs TO an excellent
Southern family, who have recently
made their home in California, her
brother being w. A. Nuffsinger, a
prominent furniture dealer OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are spending
their honeymoon at Catalina and will
make their home in Los Angeles.
The Oakland New Century Club. al
ways alert and wide awake, is first in
the field with a notice of renewed
activity in it's own particular field,
after a few weeks rest. Cards are out
for its first at home of the season,
next Friday, from 2 to 5, being the time
named. The clubs officers now are:
Mrs. Robert Watt, president: Mrs. A.
r. Guppy, vice president; Mrs. L. Fl.
Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Lewis, recording secretary, and Miss
j. P. Wheaton, corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Wheaton, by the way, is the
club wit, and no meeting ever drags
when she Is present. Mrs. Watt, too,
has a droll humor, and altogether the
social meetings of the club are very
pleasant affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
DIED.

BARRY-In this city. August IL. 1904.
Patrick beloved husband of the late Bridget
Barry and father of William, James Inga-
thus Annie and the late Edward Barry and
Mrs George Reynolds and Mrs. Charles
Meyers native of Ireland, aged 81 years
4 months and days. A member OF Gas
Workers Union No. 9S40
~ Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, which
o'clock from the parlors OF McFadden.
McBrearty & Green. iii Mission street,
thence TO St. E'atricks Church for services
at - 80 D. m. Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery.
BURNER-In this city August 13 1904 Ber-
tha dearly beloved daughter of GeorGe W.
and Sarah z. Burner and sister of Henry
George Herman, Sadie Arthur and Elsie
Burner Mrs. Loda Moore and Mrs. Lora
Rock native of Shasta County. aged "a
years months and days.
CARNEY-In this city. August H. 1904
Lawrence, beloved husband Of the late Jane
Carney and father of Mrs. Edward Healy
and John l.. Carney. native of Ballyhaunis,
County Mayo. Ireland. aged n years.
UyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to. day
Sunday, at 1890 D. M, from the parlors
Of McFadden McBrearty & Green. I'LL
Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth
thence TO St. Joseph's Church for services at
1 p. m. Internent Holy Cross Cemetery.
this city August Is 1eO4
Ellen eastman. beloved mother OF Mrs
Florence Driscoll native OF the parish Of
Killarney, County Kerry Ireland, aged rs
years. (Boston papers please copy.)
yFriends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to- morrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
WEHfMERS HAVE NO
USE FOR DIVORCE DECREE
Struggle Three Years for Separation
and Now Want 1t Set

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-Caspar and
Louisa Wemmer have effected a recon-
ciliation and to-day they petitioned
Judge S. p Hall to set aside an inter-
locutory decree of divorce granted them
last June.
The Wemmers have had their trou-
bles before the courts for the last three
years and succeeded a couple of
months ago in getting a divorce, which
they now want set aside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Chases Small Children.

OAKLAND Aug l9--Sarah z.
Kirkland. an old woman living with
her husband in a tent in West oak
land, has been placed in the detention
ward Of the Receiving Hospital on the
complaint Of Charles Conlon. living at
Twenty and West streets.
who says that the woman chased his
little children. hourishing a butcher
knife. He believes she IS insane owing
10 a lack of proper food.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

To protect the Liberty bell from fire
while at the Worlds Fair the Pennsyl-
vania commission has erected track
ways from the rotunda or the Pennsyl-
vania building to the roadway below.
so that the bell may be taken from the
building in short order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Wants Him Declared Dead.

OAKLAND, Aug. l3. - Application
vas made here to-day by Mrs. Eliz-
sbeth johnson Of 1713 Jones street
San Francisco, 10 have her husband.
Thomas Johnson. declared legally
dead. He has not been heard from in
seven years and Mrs. Johnson now
wants 10 be given property in his
name on Center street, near Third.
valued at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
EVENTS IN SOCIETY
BY Zoe Green Radcliffe.

OAKLAND, Aug. Is. = Everybody
seems to be back in town again, and
such a happy looking crowd it is that
throngs the shops and thoroughfares.
OF course. there is a lot of shopping to
do, and the women are correspondingIy
happy. What woman doesn't lust love
to shop? The men-bless their hearts.
have been so lonesome all summer
(of course they have), while their fami-
lies have been away, that they gladly
''pungle" for all necessary shopping;
so everybody is pleased and we haven't
begun to realize yet that our poor old
noses are again at the grindstone Of
everyday life. For many, however,
the smart set in particular, the every
day grind is a merry one, and not until
patrician wives are worn to the quick
by a winters madding whirl do they
heed the wearing effects of the social
mill.
But just now tired nerves have been
rested and society's fair devotees are
ready for whatever of joy and pleasure
the seson may bring.
1t is good, too, to see familiar faces
again, and many a pleasant little meet
ing takes place these days in the shops
and on the streets. Among the many
who have been away all summer and
are home again is Mrs Fred Stolp.
looking as pretty and charming as
ever. Mrs. Charles Minor Goodau is
also back from Catalina. where she has
been spending a few delightful weeks.
The Horny Meeks were also at Cata-
lima and returned last week.
Mrs. Charles Lowell spent the sum-
mer at McCray's and has returned
much benefited in health. Misses Lila
and Phyllis Lowell became expert
swimmers while at McCray's, Phyllis
being especially daring.
Mrs. w. w. Crane and little Jean are
home from McCray's, where Mrs. Crane
was very popular.
The Q. A. Chases are still In the East.
but Miss Helen Chase is at home en-
tertaining few Eastern friends, Mrs.
Scoville and her daughters, Misses
Helen and Mamie Scoville.
Mrs. John ]. Valentine Sr is home
from the East. Miss Ethel Valentine
is still enjoying a visit in the Santa
Cruz Mountains with Miss Fore.
Mrs. Paul Lohse's health has not
been good this summer and few DAYS
ago she went to Los Gatos for an in
definite stay, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Mcclure.
Mrs. George w. Fisher, who has been
spending the greater part of the sum-
nIer in Mill Valley, is home again.
A pretty little wedding took place out
on Thirty-seventh street Wednesday
evening, at the residence of Mrs. f. IT
Noffsinger, when her daughter. Miss
Virginia E. Noffsinger, became the
bride of Robert K. Wilson, a well-to-
do business man of Los Angeles. In
addition to the relatives just a few in
innate friends were present The Off
ciating clergyman was Rev. Mr.. Ry-
land of Los Angeles, a warm personal
friend of the groom, who came up from
the southern city to tie the nuptial
knot Mr.. Wilson was also accom-
panied by another friend, Mr.. Parsells
Of Los Angeles. A brother of the bride
Ernest NoTsinger. was best man. and
Miss May Letter was maid of honor.
The decorations were extremely ar
tistic, the bridal bower being a graceful
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth marriage and death notices sent by
mani 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
Nofices restricted simply to the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Every 1000 marriages mean an in
crease to the population of $500 in Rus
sia, 1000 In Scotland, 5000 in England.
5000 in the United States and 200 in
France.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

The Poland tunnel. sO71 feet long. be-
tween the Aqua Frta and Lynx Creek
valleys of Arizona, has been completed
1t is for the purposes Of private mining
development.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

The country's locomotives number
fl 900. of which 10000 are equipped for
passenger service.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Built on the Tyne, a floating coal
depot with capacity Of $4,000 tons has
arrived at Portsmouth, England, where
it will be used for coaling battleships
and cruisers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

The largest appropriation for good
roads was that made at the last session
of the New York Legislature 1t was
a million and a half.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

The following is quoted by the
Gaulois from a French Government re-
port: ITO cut OF his head is the most
serious insult that can be shown a
Cambodian; happily, this prejudice is
not shared by the other people Of Indo-
China"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Mrs. George w. Fisher, who has been
spending the greater part of the sum-
nler in Mill Valley, is home again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends for
the beautiful floral offerings sympathy and
kindness IN our late bereavement OF my
daughter and our sister.
MRS. COTTER AND FAMILY
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
rxpEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES.

AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington. No. /
Smith Premier. SOS; other typewriters al
higher and lower prices; rentals 81 80. The
Typewriter Exchange. o36 California St
2D-HAND typewriters sold. rented. repaired.
Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. sos Market.