davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10

ORAMANDAL SMITH.
State Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
Mayo. Tie tenth anniversary of tn.
big Norway fire.

Mayo. Tie tenth anniversary of thu
big Norway fire.
Seen your tax bill YETI And doesn't il
look just bit oversize?
Miss Mary H. Taylor of Boston was a,
South Paris over Sunday.
F. A. Heidner of Springfield, Mass,
was in town over Sunday.
Howard G. Wheeler is at home from
Burlington, VT, for short stay.
There will be rehearsal of Pepita at
New Hall, Monday evening, May 9.
Lester Whitman and wife of Los An
geles, Cal, are guests at George r. Nor
toms.
Eli j.. Swan and family have moved
into rent in Fl. X. Stearns' house on
Pleasant Street.
Miss Isabel Morton and Miss Ethel
Crockett have been visiting for few
days in Pennington.
J. NJ. Thayer of Paris Hill is clerking
in the store of n. ID. Bolster 4 Co., taking
the place OF +. Is. Lunt.
j. n. Horn and wife start this after
noon for Lowell to spedd few days with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Stearns.
There will be rehearsal of Mt. Pleas
ant degree team Wednesday evening of
this week. Every member mast be
present.
George W. rockingham and wife
started for Boston Monday morning.
Mr.. rockingham will remain there a
week, and Mrs. rockingham longer.
Supper will be served at the Baptist
vestry at $50 o'clock next Wednesday.
Is cents for adults, 10 cents for children.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The subject at the evening meeting
next Sunday at the UniversaliSt church
will be 1.-THE Symmetrical Life. :"
Reference, Eph. ~, 10. Leader, Miss
Isabel Morton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10


quenceS made quite an excitement for
while Thursday forenoon. The trolley
wire broke nearly opposite Skillings
Avenue after the S:45 car had gone to
Norway, and the live end of the wire lay
in the street w. A. Bartlett, the He
brOn expressman, drove up Pleasant
Street, and one of his horses stepped on
the wire and went down in heap. The
other horse jumped and in so doing pull
ed his mate away from contact with the
wire. There was lively time among
the by-standers for few minutes, but
the animal was finally got up again
without any apparent injury. A close
watch was kept on the street until some
of the railroad men arrived with appii-
ances for taking care of the dangerous
wire.
George p. Whitney died at his home
in East Oxford Thursday, May 3, at the
age of 81 years. During the prime OF
his life Mr.. Whitney was man OF wide
business interests. He was the son OF
William c. Whitney, well known in local
annals as Squire Whitney. George p.
Whitney was born ON the farm where
he died, which was his home during all
of his life except for few years in early
life when he was in the lumber business
in Piscataquis County. For many years
he was in the lumber business in South
Paris, in company with l.. S. Billings, in
the mill now owned by Mr.. Billings
lie was also at different times interested
in mill at Norway, and in one at Ok
ford. For s6Ae years he had not beer
in active business. Mr.. Whitney had
represented his district in the legisla
lature, and had served number OF
years as selectman and in other town
offices. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, in charge of Paris Lodge Of
Masons, of which the deceased was one
of the oldest members. Mr.. Whitney
leaves two children, Mrs. l. I. Richmond
of Boston and John II. Whitney O
Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
7 IL. S.

Totals, ..-..---...35 2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED
IANnS

ORAMANDAL SMITH.
State Treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
WRITER'S MIND
IS SHATTERED
B. Frank Butler Taken to
Asylum, Where He Is Pro-
nOunced Incurably Insane
HAS STRANGE DELUSION
Unfortunate Man Is Well
Known and Is Nephew of
Famous Federal General
Special pisnatch to The can.


NEW YORK, July BIB. Frank
Eutler, writer and Bohemian. and
nephew of the late General Benjamin
+. Butler, and who is well known IN
upper Broadway. was taken to he
T.ivercrest Sanitarium, Astoria. yes
terday and pronounced incurably in
sane While apparently in full posses
sion of his mental faculties and while
preparations were being made for a
of his marriage to Alice tombstone, an
actress, Butler was suddenly seized
with the delusion that he was Nebu-
chadnezzar, and, rushing into gro
Gerry, commanded the Italian pro-
prietor to render him homage, at the
same time attacking his stock Of green
groceries. Later he was found in Gen.
trail Park attempting to eat grass and
there he was taken into custody by his
friends.
Butler is about So years old. His
mother is Rose EtYnge, an actress.
whose husband, a brilliant writer. was
Consul General at Egypt during the
administration of General Grant. But
Ter was very we'll educated man and
spent nearly all his life in New York
City He was in turn actor, newspa-
per man and special writer, achieving
distinction in the last named capacity.
He knew London and had resided In
the Latin quarter of Paris. He was
equally at home in San Francisco.
His mother is now in San l'rancisco
and has been informed of her sons UNI
fortunate plight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
AND DISCOVERS
BURGLAR IN HIS ROOM
Police Arc Searching for Rudolph,
Blacksmith's Helper, Who Does
Job With Great COoInesS

Harry Gilbert is a stsbleman at 1Ss
Stevenson street. Shortly before 8
o'clock yesterday morning he was
awakened by a noise in his bedroom.
He saw a youth known as Rudolph,
who is employed as a blacksmith
helper by G. w. Brown, 1877 Stevenson
street, standing beside his bed.
Say" said Rudolph, Il want you to
lend me- So.
L won't" replied Gilbert; get out
of here"
Rudolph left, but something
prompted Gilbert to examine the
pockets of his trousers and he discov-
cred that SIS was missing. He was
hesitating whether to notify the police
at once or wait till his usual time of
getting up when Rudolph made his
reappearance.
Gilbertsaccused him of taking his
money and Rudolph handing him 81
said: That's all 1 have left" Gill
bert attempted to seize him, but he
made his escape. Gilbert notified the
police yesterday morning and they
are searching for Rudolph.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
CROWDS SPEND THE DAY
AT PARK AND BEACH
One of the Finest Days or the Year
Brings Out Multitudes of
Pleasure Seekers.

Crowds left their homes in the city
yesterday to enjoy one of the finest
days ever experienced at the park and
beach. From the Cliff House to Car
Vile groups lay along the sands en-
joying the luxury of sun bath. In
the park the crowd surged about the
children's playground, the tennis
courts and the bandstand.
The day was not without its acct
dents and arrests. however. Morris
Schimetschek, a contractor for cleo
trical and gas appliances, of 549 Hayes
street, was arrested in the park by
Policeman F. M. Black for violating
an automobile ordinance. Schimet-
schek was inside the headline" drawn
by the Park Commissioners around
the Cliff House.
Two boys, Charles Materne of 140
Third street and ]. Elliott of 1926
Clay street. applied at the Park Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment. Both
had been struck in the face by base
ball on the park ball ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
HOME PARTIES.

On Thursday, July %, Mrs Ed L.
Head gave Il floral luncheon at her res
idence. 1924 O'Farrell street, in honor
of Miss c. Collier of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who is visiting her Those present to
meet Miss Collier were Mesdames r. A
Vance. Charles T. Conlan, j. H. Shee-
han. J.. f. McHenry, George f. Booker
ID. Hener Fred Wilson, r. W. L. Lee
land. Henry Kuhls, Conrad Poehlmann,
r. ]. Walsh II. d. Nichols. J. Norton,
j. Nickels, p. Ewing, l.. Mayer, George
.Christman. Bertha Koch Miss e.
Heuer, and Dorothy Leland.
Mrs. X T. Lying entertained twenty
five friends Saturday evening at her
summer home, Lynghurst, ben Lom-
ond, the guest of honor being Mrs. r.
Christie of 793 Cole street. San Fran
cisco. Progressive whist was played.
Mrs Christie ard Miss Jennie Gilbert
were the prize winners. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
Among those who were present were
Mrs. r. Christie and her. son Robert,
Mrs Miner. Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. Shell
by CT Portland, Ore. Miss Irma Shell
by, Miss Emma Shelby, Mrs. L. f.
Blanchard, Stockton: Miss Edna
Ward, Livermore Mrs. w. p Moore,
Freda Moore, Emma Moore. Hat
tie Sorensen, Oakland Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Miss Mamie Gilbert, Miss Jen-
ME Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Dickin-
son. During the affair tally-ho ex-
cursion was planned for Santa Cruz
for the following day.
The first wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. l. S. Marks was celebrat-
ed on last Monday, when their many
friends enjoyed very pleasant even
ing. After some excellent vocal and
instrumental music the guests adj
iourned to the banquet hall, which
was adorned with flowers and ever
green's After the supper the party
INDUCED in dancing. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Murray, Mrs. Da-
vid Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marks
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schalm, Mrs. Charles
l.. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Marks, Mrs. A
Skootsky, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. New
bauer. Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Marks, j. 2
Farrell. Ed Sayre Jr., j. Christensen
e. Rottanzi. DR.. c. II. Whitley, j
HAYES. Joseph O'Neil, Lincoln Marks
r. Smith. Miss Hannah Cohn, Miss
Edith Marks, Miss Edith Sayre and
Miss Ethel Robinson.
An enjoyable candy pull was giver
nv Miss Mabel Newhouse and Miss
Elsa Buchholz at the Mariposa camp
ing grounds at Larkspur. The camp
ing grounds were beautifully decorat-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Father E. Olsen Celebrates
His First Mass at
St. Dominic'S.

The Rev. Father Edwin Stanislaus
Olsen, o. P celebrated his first holy
mass yesterday morning at IL o'clock
at St. Dominic's Church There was "a
large attendance of worshipers. and the
young priests voice was resonant and
distinct. He was clearly heard in every
part of the vast ediice.
Numerous of the immediate members
of Father Olsen's family were present,
as we'll as former companions of his
youth who studied with him at the
Polytechnic High and Hamilton Gram
mar schools.
Father r. c. Clancy was the deacon
and Father Edward b. Kenny. former
classmate of Father Olsen at Benicia,
was sub deacon. and two other fellow
students, the Rev. Father Regis A.
Lewis and the Rev. Father ]. r. Cor
coran, both of whom with Father Ken
ny were ordained at st. Dominics June
90 last, were among the clergy present.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father F. B. Clyne.
At the conclusion of the mass Father
Olsen gave his blessing to the congre-
cation at the steps to the sanctuary.
In the afternoon Father Olsen was
visited by many of his friends at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Olsen of 2579 Post street
The feast of st. Ignatius was cele-
brated yesterday at st. Ignatius
Church. The solemn high mass was
sung by his Grace Archbishop Mont
gomery. assisted by priests of the
Franciscan and Jesuit orders. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Thomas
insolvency Of Oakland. The music.
rendered by the male choir of st. Igna-
thus was most impressive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Women VIII Receive.

A reception is to be given this after
noon from to o'clock to- the Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. Laughlin and their
daughter by the ladies of the Occiden-
tai board at the Presbyterian house.
92o Sacramento street. Mr.. Laugh
lin has given twenty-three years to
work in China. He and his wife have
been appointed to succeed DIR. and
Mrs. Condit, who have resigned the
care of the Chinese work in Califor-
MIA. At the same time the ladies' of
the Occidental board will take the op-
portunity TO say good-by to Miss DON
aldina Cameron, who will start in a
few days on her long journey to Chi
ma. first going on a visit to her family,
the Camerons of Inverness, Scotland
After ten years active service in the
interest of the Occidental boards
work Miss Cameron has been granted
one years furlough.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
ANNUAL OUTING OF
COUNTY LEITRIM CLUB
Members and Their Friends Spend a
Most Enjoyable Day at Harbor
View Park

The fourteenth annual picnic of the
County Leitrim Social Club at Harbor
View Park yesterday was a success
socially and financially. All day long
the cars running to the park were
crowded with members of the club
and their friends. Games and races
amused many, while others stayed
quietly in the coy arbors. Among
the amusements provided by the club
the most popular was the jig and reel
dancing. The picnic was the most
successful ever given by this organiz-
alton. The committees in charge
were:
Arrangements-P. NJ. McGushin,
chairman; P. G. Morton, Owen
Charles. M. ]. Moran, Stephen Nc
Gurk. James Bohan, Martin Harmon.
James Woods James Mcclure.
Reception-R. j. O'Reilly, chair
man: p. ]. Meehan, John Kenny. P.
Donahue. Peter McKeon, P. Charles.
Frank Mcclure, Neal Gallagher, P.
McKeon. Thomas Mcclure.
Floor-Thomas Conway, floor man.
ager: James Morton. Frank Conlan,
James Monahan.
Games@Ed Hanahan. chairman;
William Muldoon, Phil Harmon, Matt
Bohen, owen Mcclure, Peter Nc
Gushin. Thomas Rooney.
Prizes-R. J. O'Reilly. NJ. ]. Moran
p NJ. McGushin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
DAUGHTERS DISCOVER DEAD
BODY OF THEIR FATHER
Archibald l.. VI. Terry. Grand Army
Veteran. Expires i'm His Store
on HYDE Street.

Archibald F. N. Terry, who lived ct
- Madison avenue and had a store
in the basement Of sos Hyde street,
was found dead by his daughters yes
terday. He was a carpet layer ard
Upholsterer. He did not return to his
home on Saturday night and yesterday
morning his two daughters, Florence
and Marguerite, started out to find
him. They decided TO visit the store
before going anywhere else. When
they reached il they saw their father
stretched out on a lounge with a
blanker covering him.
The door was unlocked and they en-
tered and Florence shook the sup
posed sleeping form Of her father,
saying: Papa. wake Up." There was
no response. Alarmed. they told some
OF the neighbors. The discovery Of
their fathers death was then made.
The Morgue was notified and Deputy
Coroner Brown removed the body.
Detectives T. B. Gibson and Coleman
were detailed or the case and they re-
ported that death was apparently due
10 natural causes. Terry was a Grand
Army veteran, about co years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Bennion NIax Ask Damages.

The police think that the arrest Of
Frederick Bennion, late manager of
the Geary-street branch of the Con-
servative Life Insurance Company,
was a mistake. The complaint charg-
ing him with felony embeZzlement
was sworn TO by an agent of the COM
pany and after his arrest at Indiana
polls the company refused to deposit
the money to bring him back There
fore ne was released. officers of the
company acknowledged on Saturday
afternoon that there was only a dis
crepancy of $12O in Bennion's ac-
counts. 1t is said that Bennion claims
the company is in his debt. He had
secured the position of manager for
Canada of the Indiana State Life In
surance Company and was in Indiana
polls arranging the details when ar
rested. 1t is expected that he will sue
the company for damages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
WEDDINGS

James w. Munroe of the Sheriff's Of
fee, and Miss Mae st. Louis, the
daughter Of Alfred St. Louis of VIII
lows. were married on Saturday The
ceremony was performed by Father
Riley of the Catholic Church. The
couple were attended by Ernest Eide
and Miss Isabel Branham.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Forbes
and George II. Kn0rp took place
on Saturday evening at Sacred Heart
Church. AS both bride and groom had
hosts of friends. the wedding service
was well attended.
On Wednesday last Miss Marie Per-
nau became the bride Of Walter ".
Walsh. The service was quietly per-
formed. only the relatives and close
friends being present
The marriage of Miss Mabel Fleming
and William Laib was quietly celebrat-
ed on Wednesday at noon. The bride
a handsome blonde. was smartly
gowned in blue, wearing an all black
hat Both bride and groom were unat-
tended. MIR. Laib is a well-known
young business man, and is associated
with his father Joseph Lalb. the CAPT
talist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
PUPILS OF PRESENTATION
CONVENT ELECT OFFICERS
As Mark of Esteem Purse VIII Be
Presented Institution on Its
Golden Jubilee.


A meeting Of the Past Pupils Asso-
citation Of the Presentation Convent.
Powell street, was held Yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of electing
officers and making arrangements for
the celebration of the golden Jubilee
of the arrival of the Presentation Sis
ters in San Francisco.
In 1854 the late Father Hugh Gal
lagher went to Ireland at the request
Of Archbishop Alemany for the pur-
pose Of bringing several teachers to
the coast. He returned bringing with
him Mother Theresa Comerford and
Mother Xavier DAILY and others. who
established the first Presentation Con-
vent in the city.
The sisters opened their first school
on Green street, near Stockton. but
subsequently removed to the large and
fine institution which is now the home
Of the order.
DESTROYS of signifying their devo-
ton 10 the Presentation Convent, the
past pupils present at the meeting
passed the following resolution:
Resolved That the Past Pupils Association
OF 'the Presentation Convent Powell street
present a purse in their name to that institu.
golden jubilee in October. 1904.
The officers elected for the ensuing
yea= were: Mrs. c. A. Stuart, presi-
dent; Miss K. Supple, vice president;
Miss Lizzie Mallon, secretary, and foI
this year the convent will be the treas
ury.
There viii be another meeting OF
past pupils on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust Is. when further arrangements
for the jubilee will be made subjec
10 the approval Of his Grace Arch.
bishop Riordan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

William P. DAILY, a bartender living
at 613 Howard street, was on Kear-
ny-street car early yesterday morn
ing with his wife. Two unknown
men insulted Mrs. DAILY and her hus-
band demonstrated with them. DAILY
and his wife left the car at Third and
Howard streets and were followed by
The men. Before reaching New Mont
gomery street they attacked DAILY. One
stabbed him on the right side and the
other on the right arm. Mrs. DAYS
screams frightened the wretches and
they ran away. DAILY was sent to the
Harbor Emergency Hospital, where
his wounds were attended TO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Stabbed in saloon Right.

During a fight in a saloon at "a
Seventh street early yesterday morn
ing Charles Wyatt and Andrew J. Ri
ley. bartenders. were stabbed by
Frank Kruger, a baker of Berkeley.
WAITS left cheek was cut and his
left leg punctured. Riley was cut
twice on the left thigh. Both were
taken 10 the Central Emergency Hos
pital. Kruger was arrested by Po-
licemen Nobmann and Nolan and
booked at the City Prison on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. Kru-
gers two lacerated wounds on his
forehead were dressed at the hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Bows or GirIso

ST. LOUIS July 2o.-One OF the interes ~
features in the Agricultural building at the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis. is the guessing con-
test at the Mellins Food booth. Among the
hundreds Of baby pictures IN this booth there
twenty pictures OF boys and girls The
difficulty is to know which is a boy and which
is a girl Thousands guessing and are try
ing 10 get the $3.50 offered by the Mellfn 3
Food Company for the who correctly
guesses the boys and girls in the pictures
There are two very handsome oil paintings
in the exhibit from the Paris Salon and some
marble statues. but the guessing contest is the
r,nr,,llar attraction
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs Z. Jacob of 1856 Post
street announce the engagement of
their daughter Lucille to Mr. Marx
Miss Jacob is now in Paris.
Mrs P Habler announces the en-
gagement CT her daughter Minnie to
simon Kragen They will receive on
Sunday, August Z. from to p. M, at
62S McAllister street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Neubert announce
the engagement of their daughter
Emile to Paul Aehnlich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Cupid Who Turks About in Sylvan GIades, Is
Making Things Lively for Gossps

Social life in town has been strange
~ dull during the last fortnight, a few
weddings, betrothals, and the affairs
they bring with them alone saving the
day. But in the suburbs and in the
more remote country and seaside
homes, a reign of fun is on-picnics.
auto spins, clambakes, and all sorts
of mild hilarity holding the boards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-The statement
of the recorded admissions for the
week ending July 80 given out by the
Worlds Fair management tonight
shows an attendance of 551,S42. a
gain Of 1852 over the previous week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Thrown out of Buggy.

H. C. Burns, II Market street and
Miss Lille Smith, 20 Mission street.
went for an early morning buggy ride
yesterday. While driving along the
Corbett road the horse bolted and
both were thrown out. Mounted Po-
liceman French met the runaway and
soon had the horse under control. He
went back and found Burns and Miss
Smith. Burns was uninjured, but Miss
Smith was unconscious. She was lift
ed into the buggy and French drove
her to the Park Emergency Hospital
where she soon recovered conscious
ness. Her injuries consisted of con-
tusions on the face and nose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Peacemaker Is Assaulted.

Charles Toneroy of 3s5 Hayes street
was treated at the Central Emergency
Hospital last evening for a broken
jaw. Toneroy said that while he was
walking on the San Bruno road near
the Six-Nlile House he sought to pre-
vent a fight in which three men were
engaged and they turned on him and
beat him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Davis. Granddaughter WEEDS.

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 81
Miss Varina d. Hayes, daughter of ].
A Hayes and granddaughter of JEFF
ferson Davis. President of the South
ern Confederacy. has been married to
DR.. Gerald B. Webb. physician.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

ed with ferns, huckleberry and Ian
terms. Many selections were rendered
by the Fairmount quartet - Ray
White, Mabel Newhouse, Charles
Sutherland and Elsa BuchholZ. After
the candy pull supper was served
under a grove of trees. Among those
who participated were Miss Mabel
Newhouse, Miss Elsa Buchholz. Miss
Alice NewhoHse, Miss Frieda Buch-
holz Miss Lena Sablatschan, Miss
Laura Sabatschan. Miss Kate Sabat-
schan, Miss May Schneider. Miss Eliz-
abeth Rudolph, Miss Maud Rudolph,
Miss Mirabel Brown, Miss Virginia st.
Clair, Miss TriX Blackmore, Miss Dot
Newhouse, Miss ida Newhouse Ray
White, Charles Sutherland Jack de
Boye, Edward SabIatchan, d. Ueasel,
Hardy Newhouse, Russell Newhouse,
Lawrence Reynolds. Leo Short, Ed
ward Story, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. BuchholZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs
Newhouse and Mr.. and Mrs Muender.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Aged Woman Commits Suicide.

SACRAMENTO. July 31.-A woman
named Maggie Mcdonald, an old resi-
dent of this city, committed sui
eide this afternoon by swallowing
laudanum.