davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Gar Is Said to
Favor KaiSer's
Mediation.
Would Welcome a
Proposal to
End War.

Special Gable TO The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1908. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
BERLIN. March l6. - A persistent
rumor is circulating in court and off,
cisl circles that the German Emperor
has been sounded by the Car as to
whether he would be inclined to give
his aid 70 putting an end 70 the war
IL the Far East by personal or inter
national mediation. Though for the
moment he viii DO nothing beyond
feling the pulse OF Europe. he will not
IN his incidental interviews with the
sovereigns OF Spain, Portugal and Italy,
during his Mediterranean cruise, al
together ignore the subject. Though It
IS expected the Russian Government
would officially refuse to consider the
question OF Intervention at the present
moment and until after the first bat
tie, whether She wins or loses the En-
peror might come forward with pro-
posals OF mediation
Il is said that Emperor William Is
convinced OF the advantage which
would accrue 70 Germany should she
succeed in bringing the war to q speedy
conclusion
The Gar is supposed to have ap-
pealed TO him TO end the war because
he Is Of the opinion that Germany
being allied to neither belligerent, has
g better prospect Of success than either
France OF England. and his personal
wish 20 put an end TO hosunties Is
coupled with the fear OF internal
6issension and trouble in the Balkans
and the certainty Of eventual financial
FsRcr1Tffes
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Small Panic at Pittsburg Theater.

PITTSBURG, March IA small
panic at the Alvin Theater to-day re-
suited from the announcement that
Virginia Harmed refused to appear in
her advertised part. Fully 1000 peo-
pie, mostly women, had been seated
for the performance at the usual
bargain Matinee" so cents for any
seat in the house, and when the an
Harmed refused to appear before a
cheap house a grand rush was made
for the box-office to get their money
back. The theater officials were pow
erless to check the rush that followed,
and many women were hurt. but none
seriously.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
MANY HONOR MEMORY
OF DEPARTED PIONEER
Funeral of the Late William G. Bad
ger Attended by Throng of Rep
resentative Citizens.

OANA1Nhos
Impressive ceremonies marked the
funeral of the late William G. Badger
yesterday afternoon. At Grace Church,
where the services were conducted, a
large concourse of friends assembled
shortly after O'Clock and the audi
torium was filled when the strains of
the funeral march announced the ap-
proach of the cortege.
Bishop Nichols conducted the SER
vices, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Nc
Clure. A tenor solo, BE Thou Faith
full Unto Death" was rendered by AL
fred Wilkfe and the Grace Church
quartet sang four selections, Crossing
the Bar" Lead Kindly Light" Good
Night and abide With Me-" Both
Bishop Nichols and DR.. Mcclure de-
livered addresses in keeping with the
life of the deceased and the services
closed with benediction. The body
was then taken to the /. o. o. F. Gem
etery, where it was cremated. At the
cemetery the services were conducted
under the auspices of Templar Lodge
1. o. o. F. The pail bearers were
Pelham Ames. Henry L. Davis. Col
onel A. S. Hubberd, n. d. Hudson, z.
B. Holiday. S. w. Holiday, E. A.
Belcher, ex-president of the Sons OF
Vermont; Charles Webb Howard. w,
A. Grubb. w. B. B. ingalls,, ]. j. Ma
honey and P. S. Teller.
The escort from the California Com
mandery consisted of M. E. C. Thomas
Brown and other officers of the COM
mandery. The escort for the Exempt
Firemen consisted of n. d. Hudson
j. j. Mahoney j. j. Guilfoyle, James
Grady. James O'Donnell. N. Wheeler
d. A. Finn, c. B. Mcfarland, James
Smith, S. S. Cohn and ]. Nengle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Death of Mrs. Jane McCIane.

BERKELEY, March 16.-Mrs. Jane
McClane, wife of the late Supervisor
w. S. McClane and one of the Oldest
residents of Alameda County, died at
her home, 1914 Woolsey street, to-
day at the age of 80. Mrs. McClane
leaves two sons and daughter. The
McClane family was widely known
several years ago. While they lived
on San Pablo avenue, near Forty
fifth street, they entertained very ex-
tensively and enjoyed reputation for
hospitality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Santa Cruz Pioneer Dies.

SANTA CRUZ, March 16.-Otis Ash
ley, pioneer and octogenarian, died this
morning at his home at FELTON,, where
he has resided for the last fifty years.
He was born in New York and came to
Santa Clara in 1876. He was 81 years
of age and of late years has lived in re-
tirement. In early days he was en-
gagged in the sawmill business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Discontinue Use of Union Label.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 1s.-
The use of the union label has been
discontinued by more than thirty of
the large wholesale clothing manufac-
turing firms of this city. The manufac-
turers say they are disgusted at the
attitude of the unions and refuse to be
dictated to any longer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Crndo Murder Trial Proceeds.

The trial Of Nicola Crudo on the
charge Of murder was resumed before
2 jury in Judge Lawlor's court yes
terday morning. He is accused of
shooting and killing Prospero Migalo
an Green and Kearny streets. Nearly
all day was taken up in the examina-
ton and discrimination Of Antonio
Dematti, who was walking home with
the defendant at the time of the
shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
DIR. James B. Sanford Dies.

DENVER, Colo. March 16.-Dr.
James Brownlee Sanford. Speaker of
the Colorado House of Representa-
tives, died to-day of appendicitis. He
was born at Penn Yam, n. Y, thirty
five wears ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
ARE
MADE UP BY
CLUB WOMEN
BY Sally Sharp.

The nimble ballots of the California
Club-all that were in the little black
box by 2:3O o'clock on Tuesday-are
counted, and let it be announced afar
that no Denver political tricks entered
here, and peace, sweet peace, reigned
supreme. From the decisions of that
day will be made the two tickets from
which on May the officers will be
elected. And now comes the real strug-
gle.
The following will make UP the first
ticket: President, Mrs. A. r. Cotton;
first vice president, DR.. Dorothea
Moore; second vice president, Mrs. A.
w. Scott: directors-Mrs. Arthur
Cornwall, Mrs. Virginia Bradley, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. j. j. Scovell,
Mrs. E. P. Schell, Mrs. c. L. Hovey,
Mrs. Horace Coffin and Mrs. H. H. Fas-
sett.
The second ticket is as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs ]. w. Orr; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sara Reamer; second vice
president, Mrs. Dorothy Harnden; di-
rectors-Mrs. Aaron Schloss, Mrs. F. l..
Strickland, Miss Susanne Patch, Mrs.
c. Mason Kinne, Mrs. ]. D. Sibley, Mrs.
n. L. Marion, Miss Laura Music and
Mrs. Loren Barnes.
And now will the political fever wax
warm as the April days glide by, for
the destiny Of the club is dependable
upon the deeds of that second day of
Nav. and the standard toast at the tea
table is, May the next administration
be as pacific and progressive as the one
now unhappily passing"
The Indian tea at the home of Mrs.
George Law Smith, 1926 Jackson street,
on the afternoons and evenings of Fri
day and Saturday-the Animals Refuge
beneficiary = is to be the smartest
philanthropic affair Of the week.
Indian stunts, in Indian garb, in Indian
tepees, will constitute one-only one
of the alluring features. f1anked
splendidly by an exhibition Of basketry,
blankets, beadwork, etc.
The admission fee is 30 cents, with
special rates for children on Saturday
afternoon. Here is a splendid motive
likewise are the attractions seductive
for we all, little and big, love to see
the savage Sioux, or the hungry Hia-
watha, in their native wigwams-minus
their scalping steels. of course; and
therefore everybody's going to that
''pow-wow."
Tonight at $50 Miss Florence
Mayer will become the bride of Joseph
A. Sheldon, the clever clubman and
raconteur. The ceremony will be
quietly performed at the Eddy-street
home of the bride by DR.. Leavitt of the
Unitarian Church. The bride, young
woman of fine style and personality
has but recently returned from an ex-
tensive European trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17

LONDON. March 16.-George r. Parkin.
representing the trustees Of the will OF the
late Cecil Rhodes. sailed for New York to-day
from Southampton the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse in cOnneC-
tion with the holding OF examinations in the
United States and Canada for Rhodes scholar
shfos at Oxford
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Death of DR.. Thomas R. Mc1nnes

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 16.-
DR.. Thomas r. McInnes, formerly
Senator from British Columbia and
subsequently Lieutenant Governor Of
this province, is dead of heart disease.
He was pioneer in British Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Chicago Team Defeated.

BAKERSFIELD. March 1s.-The Chi
cago National League baseball team
was defeated by a score of to 2 in a
ten-inning game to-day against the
Portland nine of the Pacific Coast
League, which is training in this '6ity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17

slight cold neglected will often
bring on serious trouble and should be
carefully avoided whenever possible by
using gas heater in damp weather from
San Francisco Gas G. Electric Co.. Ais
Post street
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17

SANTA ROSA. March 16.-As the result of
a circular letter sent out by the District At
torney few weeks ago the slot machines
went out of commission in Sonoma County to-
day. No opposition upon the part of the deal
ers will be made as far as the coin machines
are concerned, but the cigar men will test the
law by agreed suit
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17

Special cable TO The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1903 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

very much when lying in the water.
Her hull, 200 feet long. was Surmount-
ed amidShips by a shield made of alter
nate layers of yellow pine and white
oak plank twenty-five inches thick. eX-
tending at an angle of 10 degrees from
below the water over her batteries. en-
gineS and quarters Over the planking.
when completed, she carried six inches
of plating in three layers bolted
through the thick wooden backing. Her
strength lay in her armor and in her
massive spur or ram. This ram was
constructed by bending her planking
and plating, shortened to about six
feet, at a sharp angle around her bow.
Had other things been equal the ar
NOR and iron beak would have made the
Tennessee the most powerful of all the
dreaded rams of the Confederacy. Ow.
ing to an accident she was deprived of
the chance of surprising the blockading
feet and spreading havoc among the
vulnerable wooden boats. as the Mer-
rimac had done before her She was
carried over the bar at the mouth Of
the Alabama on "camels' during the
night but before the "camels" could
be detached the tide fell. and she
grounded.
Daylight revealed her to the blockad-
ing fleet, and after that surprise was
out of the question. She took her sta
ton in the bay for the protection of
T,I,
on the 9TH of August became the flag
ship Of the defensive fleet This feet
comprised. besides the ram. three side
wheel wooden boats, and the whole
armament numbered but twenty-five
guns. Farragut commanded eighteen
ships, including four monitors. mount
ing 100 cannon and howitzers.
However, something more than the
pygmy fleet of Buchanan must be rcck-
Oned with before the great admiral
could have full swing in Mobile bay.
The entrance is channel three miles
wide, inclosed by sand bars. On the
east side there stood at the time old
Fort Morgan, brick work. which the
Confederates had strengthened by sand
bags and an armament of three tiers of
guns. Alongside. at the waters edge,
they had planted Il water battery of
seven guns, and on the opposite side of
the channel erected Il new work. known
as Fort Gaines. Three miles up the
channel, on the west side. Il third work
Fort Powell, commanded the inner bay.
The fleet, led by the monitors. steam
ed up opposite Fort Morgan, firing Us
it passed and receiving the full com.
plemcnt of Fort Morgau'S guns i'm re-
turn. Suddenly the leading monitor
the TecumSrh, carpcnrd and sank nud
those following slowed up in am, IT,.
ton Of Il similar fate. Tho lay E.3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

consorts behind. The latter were
quickly disposed of by the Federal
vessels. and the entire feet having
passed beyond range of the forts the
fight lay between the Tennessee and
the remaining seventeen ships which
cast off their laShinyS and steamed
after the ram. The Tennessee followed
up the Hartford with the best speed
possible. That was only six knots. for
her engines We're imperfect secondhand
ones taken from Il river steamer The
challenge of the plucky ram was ac-
cepted by the Federal vessels indis-
criminately. The Monongahela. going
at full speed, struck amidShips without
damaging the monster in the least but
losing her own iron prov and cutwa-
ter in the collision. The Lackawanna
Immediately closed in and struck with
her wooden bow. simply causing the
ram to mrch n trItp. The Tennessee
poured two shots broadside into the
Lackawanna and bore away after the
Hartford
1t was then flagship against flagship
admiral against admiral. The vessels
came together bows on. but the ram
sheered and received only CHANGING
blow. The Hartford gave the Ten
neSSee solid hroadSide. but the shot
rolled Off from her plated shield.
scarcely leaving dent. At the same
time the ram sent ninety-fve pound
shot through the Hartford, killing and
wounding thirteen men
AS the Tennessee Sheered to avoid
the Hartford she dropped into the
midst of the fleet a target for l0C
guns. whose concentrated shots began
to tell on her vulnerable parts. Her flag
staff disappeared and the smokestack
also Her heavy iron port shutters. the
second weak point in her construction.
became damned by the heavy solid
shots rained upon them and could not
be opened to run out the guns for
firing. Admiral Buchanan and the
pilot had been wounded, and as a I'm
iShing disaster the rudder chains.
which were exposed on the deck, We're
cut in two by an eleven inch shot from
the monitor Chickasaw. which had
hung close under the stern of the ran
from the beginning of the fight.
The Tennessee soon driftCd helpless.
ly upon the strong tide. The Hartford.
Lackawanna, Monongahcla ana Os.
Sipec, each on different quarters.
steamed at her full speed, while the
monitor Chickasaw pounded away at
her stern.
Suddenly the cannonading ceased.
and its echoes died away amid the
cheers of the sailors Of the whole
fleet. The Tennessee had struck her
cOlOrs to the Ossipee
GEORGE L. KILMEH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

planted with torpcdncS. and the Tccum-
sch. driven hastily. if not rcckIrsSly.
by her commander Wacn lac saw Il
chance to close with the Tennessee.
had CHANGED upon one. She carried
down over 100 officers and men The
mishap TO the Tecumseh brought the
whole line of monitors and gunhoatS
to u a,andstill directly in range III the
guns of Fort Morgan and the cncmy's
vessels lying near just around the bend
of the bar. The wooden ships suffered
terribly under that fire, and their soup.
perS literally ran blood"
In order to get above the smoke
which hung around the decks Of his
flagship Farragut climbed into the rig
gin@, where he was dashed 20 the rat
lines 10y some of tn" men. Finding that
the vessels in the lead were timid
about going ahead. he ordered the flag
ship Hartford On at full speed. PASSING
the other vessels, monitors and all. and
when voice cried to nil from tn,
decks Of the halting ships 10 beware OF
toIpcdocs hc roarcd out: ''iamu th,
torpcdOrS! l will take the lead
After that the Hartford and seven
other vessels rode upon inuumr#bh
tOrpcdues. but owing to a defect i'm an,
Eliminates not another exploded. Far
ragutS flagship literally flew up the
bay, leaving the Tennessee and her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Copyright, 1891. by C. L. KimerI

Copyright, 1891. by G. l. Kilmer.l
FWSIiE fight Of 81" south against
"A Federal biockadrrs WAS ia TWO
years narrowed down To- "a con
test for three ports Whining
ton. Charleston and Mobile The last
named having but one entrance. Suf-
fered the most from tn" blockadc. and
early in 1864 the CuufcdcrltvS set tC
work to raise it by means Of "a power
full ram. Admiral buchanan. the com
manler of the Mcrrmac in the lamp
ton Roads battle. was then at the head
of naval affairs in Mobile bay. Other
officers Of the first ram still served
under him and devoted their skill and
experience TO The building of a new
monster. the Tennessee with the eX-
press purpose of daShiug into Farra-
CUTS blockadiug squadron and putting
an end to it. But about the time the
ram cot ready for business Farragut
brought up four ironcladS from the Mis-
sissippi and. placing them at the head
Of his fleet Of wooden ships of war. set
sail for the lay. intending to knock
to pieces the forts and sliehtcr vessels
defending the city before the famous
ram, Of which he had heard. could come
TO the rcScitc The battle of Mobile
Bay, Aug. >, 1861, was the result.
The ram Tennessee was modelled
upon the Merrimac and rcsembled her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

Yo' AK me what de matter
An why | am SO gay.
De COOK am miXin' batter
hcah de missus say.
Dat batter made oh bucSwhcat
An buckwheat am de cake:
YO' always want ter eat it
FaS' as de cook kin bake.
De bucliwheat am de pancake
Dat comes fust at de neal
Den spa ribs, den mo- pancakes
Oh buckwheat. OATS de deal.
Yo' stat de meal on buckwhcat,
Wild hog meat on dc side,
An when yO' finish hog meat
. Yo'r mouf yo' open wide.
Fo' annuder stack am comm
Yo'r way eff yo' but wait;
Den pour de 'lasses, hummin'
"Hallelujah, dis am great"
Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

"Why is it that a scientist seldom be
comes rich?"
"A scientist" said the practical man.
becomes too much accustomed to deal
ing with large quantities. If he makes
a calculation that is only Il few million
years or Il few million miles out of the
way he doesn't complain. And he can
always figure that he is within few
million dollars of being rich. "-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

\ country storckccpcr was discussing
politics with one of his customers,
when young man came in and asked
him If he had any onions. The store
keeper asked him to repeat the request,
which was, Can | get half peck Of
onions here"
Haunt got any" answered the store
keeper, as he resumed his political talk.
After the close of heated argument
he reverted to the proposed customer
and said, IN bet that young Teller
wanted in@ans"'- York Tribune,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Her Business Head.

Mr.. Smart-What'S the reason YOU
are always willing to lend coffee to
Mrs Jones, while You always tell Mrs
Brown that you are Just OUT"
Mrs. Smart-Because Mrs. Jones al
ways returns with a good deal more
expensive kind, and Mrs. Browns cof-
fee isn't any better than ourS.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

"The trouble with the man who
thinks he knows it all is that he really
has only Il little knowledge"
Yes, and the trouble with the man
who thinks he has Il little knowledge is
that he really has little knowledge
Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

Saying: 1--WE are twins in death, proud
sun;
Thy face is cold, thy race is run;'
'Tis Mercy bids thee go;
For thou, ten thousand thousand
years.
Hast seen the tide of human tears,
That shall no longer flow.
This spirit shall return to Him
That gave it's heavenly spark;
Yet think not, Sun, it shall be dim
When thou myself are dark!
No! it shall live again, and shine
In bliss unknown to beams of thine,
BY Him recalled to breath,
Who captive led captivity,
Who robbed the grave of victory,
And took the sting from Death!
GO, sun, while Mercy holds me up
on Natures awful waste,
To drink this last and bitter cup
OF grief that man shall taste
Go, tell the Night that hides thy face,
Thou saw st the last OF Adams race,
on Earth's sepulchral clod,
The darkening universe defy
TO quench his immortality,
Or shake his trust in God"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Easily DiscOmrnvcd.

DO you consider marriage Il luxury
Dr. a ncceSSity:' asked the sociolOgist.
Neither" answered the man who
had just secured his second divorce.
Its mc."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Great
Big
Bargains.

SIS will buy Lot No. 241, on cor
ner Hazel Glade Drive and
Park front worth $500.
$50 will buy Lot No. 242, adjoin-
ing above worth 5000.
SIS will buy Lot No. PIG, on
corner D street and Park
front worth S225.
$50 will buy Lot No. 2IS, adjoin-
ing above worth $500.
$50 will buy Lot No.s22o, fronting
on D street, and
$50 for Lot No. 22I.
No Building Conditions on THESE Lots.
Apply to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Fl Poem for Coday
THE LAST M AN
BY Longfellow
By Thomas Campbell

I'LL worldly shapes shall melt in
gloom,
The Sun himself must die,
Al Before this mortal shall as
- sumo
It's immortality.
I saw a vision in my sleep
That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gulf Of Time,
saw the last of human mold
That shall Creations death behold,
As Adam saw her prime.
The Suns eye had a sickly glare;
The Earth with age was wan;
The skeletons Of nations We're
Around that lonely man
Some had expired in fight-thc brands
Still rusted in their bony hands;
In plague and famine some,
Earth's cities had no sound or tread,
And ships We're drifting with the dead
To shores where all was dumb,
Yet, prophet-li<e, that lone one stood,
With dauntless words and high,
That shook the scar leaves from the
wood
AS If a storm passed by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
GOING W EST

*No. stops at Oakland only to let off pas
sen@ers from points west of Grafton.
GEO. l.. POTTER, General Manager
d. B. MA RITZ NJ
Manager Passenger Traffic.
V. '. WASHBURNE. Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

nR d. .. MCKINLEY.
u RESIDENT DENTIST
SALISBURY, PENN'A.
VIII visit regularly through Garrett county
Nd. and offers his services to those wishiu :
Dental Treatment. Charges moderate.
+. q. address. Elk Lick. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

NORMAN ). HEINDELL.
" ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
All business given prompt attention.
once First National Bank Building.
KLAND. MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

nR. }. G. ROBINSON. DENTIST.
u OAKLAND, MD.
Office at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

M. X. +. BARTLETT.
y DENTIST.
Office in HcComas Building Second street
Oakland. Md.
Special attention given to bridge and crown
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Out of Order.

Teacher Bug Willy Bee, I'll send
you home if You don't stop humming
in class!-New York Evening Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
EDWARD II. SINCELL..
i TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OAKLAND, MARY LAND

Will practice imthe Courts of Garrett and
Allegany counties, the Court of Appeals OF
Maryland, and the adjoining counties of
West virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

NI II. RAVENSCRAFT. II. D..
W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OAKLAND. MD.
residence on North Thru street
ONCE i'll McComas Building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10
Erred \. THAYER.
ATTORNEN-AT- LAW.
OAKLAND. Me.

STATES ATTORNEY FOR GARRETT
COUNTY.
office in First National Bank Building.
VIII be assisted in all important cases bv
Benz. y. Richmond of the Cumberland bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-10

nB. j. f. LEGGE.
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OffierS his Services to the citizens of Oak
land and vicinity.
ONCE i'll McComas Ruudmy. second street.