davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
READY.


 Say, pa, whats a good Samaritan?' ? I "A man who does unto you some Ithing that you wouldn't be very likely
 to do for him. Chicago Record Her Iald
 The bver sighed like a furnace
 "Hush!" whispered the beautiful girl II Ialarm. Papa will naturally be oppos,
 ed to having mereathan one furnace ,tc feed. Puck.
 | Agnes-Arthur, I small liquor on youl breath.
 | Arthur-That's just like you, Agnes
 What you ought to smell is nint.Cin- cinnati Commercial-Tribune | But, my dear, will you not take along some summer fictfon?" he asked "Oh, mo-" she responded sweetly; T shall depend on your letters from home. e.'-Philadelphia Record. You hear so many people talking of the pace that Kills I wonder what 1 they mean, exactly.'' Well, it depends. There's the mes senger boys pace, for instance; that merely kills time. Philadelphia Press. Greene-Yes, my wife's upstairs get | ting ready to go out. Oh, here she comes! I'll bet anything she'll ask Aunt Jane if her hats on straight. Mrs. Greene-Aunt Jane, I wish you'd see if my skirt hangs even.-Boston Transcript.
 What did the teacher say about your essay?" asked Mrs. Dudley. He said | it was pathological" answered the girl graduate.
 Gracious me! To think of your doin' anything like that, almost the first time tryin'! '!'-Washingto Star. And now when you get to our home," said Mrs. Blueblood, you will find a great many old masters hanging around"
 Then, the place won't suit me-, re- piled James, the newly engaged butler. T won't work under only one master" Chicago Daily News. Your husband doesn't seem to like work very much,'' said the summer boarder
 That's where you wrong him. said the woman with the sunbonnet on. 'He likes work fine. Only he always wants it done by me or one of the girls. - Washington Star. Parson Johnson--De choir will now |sing I'm glad salvation's free" while Deacon Ketcham passes de hat. De Icongregation will please to 'men1bah dat while salvation am free, we hab to pay de choir for singing about it. All please contribute accordin' to yo' means-Puck.
 Mrs. Nuwed-Here's the bread I started to make to-day. Isn't it too annoying?
 Mir. Nuwed-Why, it isn't baked at all.
 Mrs. Nuwed-I know it isn't; that's just it. I put plenty of baking powder in it, but it doesn't seem to have work Philadelphia Press.
 "A woman can't keep a secret" de- clares the mere man.
 "Oh, I don't know" retorts the f1ut- tery woman. I've kept my age a se- cret since was twenty-four''
 "Yes; but one of these days you will give it away. In time you will simply have to tell it.
 Well, I think that when a woman has kept secret for twenty years she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it. t."-Judge. ,.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Congressman Curtis, of Kansas. has a rival for his seat in Charlie" Martell. Pottawatomie Indian. who is making a novel canvass of the district, holding old fashioned Indian war dances and powwows. MT. Curtis grandmother was full blooded Raw squaw, and the Pottawatohnies think it time they were represented in Congress. In physique Martell is a fine specimen of the Indian. Although we'll educated, he is partial to the open life of his ancestors, and lives in tepee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
AnuERrIsrNG RArEs

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other each insertion. Five Gents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser4 tien. 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month. sl0; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

The Boston Globe says that the fact that a Massachusetts court has granted six divorces in thirty minutes should not discourage the June bride. And it wont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN TEE CITY. F CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Professor Ernest Haeckel has written a letter to the German public explain ing that he has received in the last year more than three thousand letters, only few of which he has been able to an- swer. and that it would take another seventy years of his life to discuss all the scientific and philosophical problems posed by his correspondents. He thinks he has explained his views sufficiently in his books. and should now. on enter ing his seventy-first year, he allowed some repose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

A French statistician, pr. Charles Richet, has arrived at the following es- innate of the number of men who died in the wars carried on by the various Christian nations during the last cen- tury. The total reaches the respecta- bIe figure of 14,600,o0O It is made up as follows: Napoleonic wars. S,000,000; Crimean war, 300,0OO; Italian war, 300,- 0Oo; American civil war, 500,00o; Fran lco-German war, s0o000; Russo-T Turkish war. 100000; civil wars in South Amer ica, 50O,oo0; various colonial expeditions Qncluding, one supposes, peaceful mis- sions') in India. Algeria, Mexico, Ton quin, Abyssinia, South Africa and Mad agascar, 3,OoOooO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Until about ten years ago the sub marine cable companies used practical ly the whole worlds supply of gutta percha, for the reason that, unlike rub- Der, it is not affected by salt water But when the game of golf became the fad in Europe, England and the United States it was found that gutta percha was the only satisfactory material out of which to make the balls, and the de- nnand for it increased to so great an extent that the production nearly dou- bled. The ships from Singapore, Straits Settlements, now bring enormous car goes of it. and although twice as much is imported by England as was import ed ten years ago, the price has advanc- ed about one hundred per cent. This, the cable companies say, is due solely to the manufacture of golf balls.
 The California Asphaltum Sales Agency. which handles the pooled product of the State, is prepared to make a vigorous protest against the ex- clusion of the California asphaltum from New York for street paving pur- poses. The reason for this exclusion, which has been advanced by the present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Hetty Green is rich, but not foolish. She doesn't want an automobile. In reply to an inquiry she said: 'I'd rather have donkey. Autos are extravagant things. They chug, chug along, vast ing money. destroying nerves, breaking down and smashing property. It's a wonder there are not more law suits .or damage. Autos often break down snd they kick too much-more than mules do. I never heard of an auto without learning that it had broken eewn or run away. Then there are the essa expenses of man to run the Sshicls and the repairs. guess it's cheaper to ride the way do.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Among the little known but keenly contested honors Is that of being the champion bootblack of London. Since the title was created two years ago it has been held by W. Couts, but recent ly at the annual competition at the headquarters of the Central (Reds) Shoeblack society In Great Saffron hall the honor was won by c. Smith. who for year will have the right to wear a gold medal and bar. At a given sig nal the six competitors attacked the boots of six members of the committee, and the rapidity with which the trans formation from dirty to clean was ef- fected was marvellous Lord Kinnaird, who was present. distributed the prizes won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24

Clark Nelson and Sim Culley, prom
lnent young business men of Weston,
were in town Wednesday evening.
Melville Johns, who has been suffer-
ing quite severely from his old CON-
plant, asthma, is considerably better at
present.
Those having had photos taken at the
Umatilla Art gallery, can secure the
finished pictures at Mrs. Miller's milli-
merry store.
" The families OF Will and Ad Pinkerton
and Cass Cannon went up on the Una
tilla for fishing trip Wednesday, and
will return today.
NJ Jeanette, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Miller, has been quite
i'll the past week with complaints Incl
dent to childhood.
Robert Ferris and family we're down
from their home on Weston mountain
yesterday, visiting friends and trading
with Athena merchants.
* Workmen are preparing material for
concrete walks in front of the bank
building, the Froome building and
Gross & Worthington
The knights Templar Of Pendleton
have chartered a special car for the
Triennial convention to be held in San
Francisco in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen, ol
Adams, were in the city yesterday, or
their way home from Weston, where
Mr.. Lieuallen's parents reside.
| Mr.. Robinson, the new baker, hal
fitted up the DePeatt building on MAR
street, and by Monday will have hll
bakery in first class running order.
John Gagen, who was formerly one oi
Pendleton's leading business men, hal
again engaged in business there and hai
opened the Pioneer bottling works.
Miss Eva Rider returned Wednesda!
from Milton. Miss Rider will go t.
Walla Walla tomorrow to attend Mrs
Henry Lloyd, who is in hospital there
Mrs. R. W. King, wife of the formel
pastor Of the Pendleton Baptist church
died at Moscow, Idaho, Tuesday, after
lingering illness with cancer Of tn
stomach.
Mrs. Lille Miller requests that al
outstanding bills be paid by July ]
Mrs. Miller viii soon 60 below to lay il
her fall goods, and these bills must b
paid.
: ~lClarence Lively, son Of L. d. Lively
net with severe accident recently
while working 10 =. mill at Lewiston
, Idaho, where they now reside. Hi
hand was caught in the machinery an
} mangIed in such manner that the il
. dex finger had to be amputated.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24
Items in Brief.
Liquozone at Pioneer drugstore.

Liquozone at Pioneer drugstore.
Buy Samson at Cox & McEwen's
Bagley & Ely handle fresh fruits and
vegetables.
Fresh bread, cakes, etc., on sale at
Gays, daily.
@. A. Barrett & Co. have the McCor-
mick extras.
Fine strtionery and blank books at
Pioneer drugstore.
1905 Washer beats them all. For sale
by Cox & McEwen.
Palm chocolates and Bon Bons at
Pioneer drugstore.
All the new styles in mems summer
hats. Athena Mercantile Go.
@. A. Barrett & Co. sell the Double
Disc weeder. 1t is guaranteed.
Greace. oils and compounds for the
harvester at @. A. Barrett & Co.'s
New ruchings, the latest novelties in
neckwear. Athena Mercantile Co.
The best OF everything in groceries are
to be found at the Blue Front, at prices
that are right
New line OF ladies' fabric gloves in
silk taffeta and Isle; blacks, whites
and colors. Athena Mercantile Co.
Try can of our Gold Leaf Baking
Powder. 1t is as good as Schillings'
Best and is 25 per cent cheaper. Bag
ley & Ely.
Combination dip puff COMBS. COM
bination pompadour puff combs, and a
host of other novelties in hair fixings.
Athena Mercantile Co.
just received by express, all the latest
novelties in shirt waist sets; sterling
silver, gun metal, pearl and enamel.
Athena Mercantile Co.
Sick headache results from a disorder
ed stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by all druggists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24
Press Paragraphs


Otis Whiteman went over to Milton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate James, of Pendleton, is Wis
iting in the city.
Strawberries are about gone at Milton
and Fir eewater.
Mrs. Jesse Sailing is visiting in the
city from Pendleton.
~l.James Stamper is painting the new
residence Of H. H. Curtis.
Miss Nellie Purdy is visiting friends
and relatives in Pendleton.
Mr.. Cochran and George Woodward
were in Walla Walia yesterday.
]. B. Eddy, right of way agent for the
o. r. & N, is up from Portland.
Mrs. Anson Wood, of near Weston, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. a. Dudley.
Miss Lucille Dorwin, of Walla Walla,
is the guest Of Miss Laura Brown this
week.
<Walter Ely, the popular grocer, is
spending the week on his Echo home
stead.
Mrs. Frank Ely and children are Wis
iting relatives and friends near Echo
this week.
John Thompson and family were down
yesterday from the stock ranch on the
Umatilla.
Erve johnson has returned to Athena
after two or three years absence in the
Sound country.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kllgore, of Wes-
ton, left Tuesday for st. Louis, to attend
the exposition.
The meeting of the Eastern Oregon
Baptist association is being held al
Ontario this week.
Subjects at the Christian Sunday, "a
Life that God VIII Bless" and "Begin'
nlng at Jeruealem.
Joe Bannister is hauling brick for the
new lodge building. He completed the
excavation Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Mansfield, of Pendletonr
and Mrs. Cyrus Shinn, of Heppner, are
guests of Mrs. A. L. Jones.
Miss Flora Kemp is over from hel
home near Milton, visiting with he
sister, Mrs. E. L. Barnett.
Fred Page, the painter, has been Sc
riously i'll this week with stomach trou
bic. He is better at this writing.
NJ. and w-s. J. II. Henderson (ne'
Eva StafordJ Of Hood River, arrived il
the city today and are guests at th'
Hansell home in the north part Of town
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24
ChamberIaEn's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets Better than y Doctors
Prescription.

M. j. w. Turner, OF Truhart, Va,
saws that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more good
than anything could get from the doc
tor. n any physician in this country
was able to compound medicine that
would produce such gratifying results
in cases Of stoma h troubles, bilious
ness or constipation, his whole time
would be used In preparing this one
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24
The BLUE
cash GROCERY
Removal Sale Prices for
so Days
CANNED GOODS.

Yellow Crawford Peaches per can 49,. 30
Rayalanus Cherries per can II
Black Cherries per can. I5
Aprcots per can... ............... 15
Strawberries per can. an...... IT
Columbia River Red Salmon per can 1215
High grade Cana Oysters per can ~. IS
String Beans per can an................. 121s
Black Berries per can n..... 90
3 gal. keg No. Pickles 81 Is
6 bars Diamond Soap p.... as
8 bars Perfection soap. p.... 25
II cans Rex Lye. 90
IL cans American Lye e..... 1 90
10 cans Red Seal Lye. ye.. | 90
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24
CEREALS.

Our space too small to mention all goods which will
cut and slash in prices during this interval.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-24

woRrHINGToN s THOMPSON. ): South Side Main Street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Californians in New York.

NEW XORk. Sept. 26.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-J. R. Brown,
at the Algonquin; L. E. Bruntz, at the
Belle Clair; D. Kline, at the Herald
Square; H. Ohlsson, Mrs. B. Ohlsson,
at the Navarro; A. c. Osborn, at the Ho-
tel Aston: Miss F. Stern, at the Hotel
Girard; Miss Z. Thornsvarel, at the
Navarro; R. Abraham, at the Kensing-
ton; p. H. Bernays, at the Hotel Inn
perial: f. D. Brandon, at the Broad
way Central Mrs. c. d. Burke. at the
Grand Hotel; Mrs. E. S. Cofrics, at the
Cadillac; A. Cohn and wife, at the
Wellington; C. A. Day and wife, at the
Hotel Savoy; c. II. Densmore and
wife, at the Hoffman: J. S. Dunnigan,
at the Herald Square; Mrs. G. G. Eli
oft, at the Broadway Central; Mrs. A.
C. Hank, at the Grand Union; j. P.
Hirschler, at the Broadway Central;
]. ]. Jacobs and wife, at the Neither
lands; w. II. McBryan, at the Cadillac;
M. w. Mcintosh, at the Grand Union;
A. L. Morgenstein, at the st. Denis; j.
s. Morton, at the Hotel Imperial: Rev.
w. RAIDER, at the ST. Denis; Miss E. K.
Rocker, at the Holland: G.. Rose and
wife. at the Hotel Cadillac; III. A. Ro-
senbaum and wife, at the Murray Hill;
e. Tietjen, at the Hotel Bartholdi; A
Van der Na1llen, at the d. OeHIS' .. I .
Walter. at the Herald Square; r. A.
Watt and wife, at the Hotel Aston; H
III. Webb, at the Hotel Imperial; e. c..
Williams and wife, at the York: Miss
M B. Wilson, at the Spalding.
From Los Angeles-G. A. Bohrick, at
the Imperial; Mrs. f. Connor. at the
Grand Hotel: H. G. Frazer and wife,
Miss N. Jones, E. E. Lefeburn, E.
Mouler, NJ. NJ. Potter and wife, at the
Park Avenue; A. L. Stetson. at the
Netherlands; w. A. Strong and wife,
at the Aston House; Mrs. S. r. Vail, at
the Wolcott; H. Wickizer and wife, at
the Albemarle; ]. Wilson Jr., at the
Continental; H. NJ. White, at the
Grand Hotel: Mrs. O. Hobart, at the
Empire; Mrs. j. C. White. at the
Grand Hotel: c. E. Decamp, w. Faust.
at the Broadway Central: Miss M. A.
Gray, Mrs E. M. Gray, at the Holland;
Mrs. o. Hobart. at the Empire; Miss
Solans, at the Buckingham; w. H.
Stewart, at the Herald Square.
From San Diego. Crisp, Miss NJ
Crisp, ]. B. Osborne and wife, at the
Grand Union; Mrs. E. H. Perry, the
Misses Perry. at the Darlington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
SAYS The STATE
IS CLOSE FISTED
Prof. NJ. E. Jaffa Ayers That
California Is Neglecting
Her Agricultural Interests
TELLING COMPARISONS
Commonwealth Inferior to
This Provide More Liberal
ly for Scientific Research
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Sept. 26.

Z148 Center street, sept. 20.
Figures published at the University
Of California to-day by Professor M.
E. Jaffa of the College of Agriculture
show that. as compared with other
States, California spends a beggarly
sum on its agricultural college, ana
this in the face OF the fact that Cali
fcrnia is the greatest agricultural State
in the Union. Here is what Professor
Jaffa says, under the caption, Are
Comparisons Odious?"
During the last twenty-five years
Wisconsin has spent in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 for buildings for the
agricultural department on its uni
versity campus. The amount similarly
spent at Berkeley is considerably less
than $4,000, of which $4,000 was
used, not for additional accommoda-
tons, but to replace the building de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is very well known
to all who have travelled or kept in
touch with agricultural affairs that in
respect to buildings California is fan
behind such commemorative as Mime
sofa, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and many
other States that are smaller and their
agricultural interests infinitely less
varied.
These comparisons have been made
on the basis of buildings only. The
Legislature of Wisconsin has gener-
ously supplied funds for buildings and
in addition has made appropriations
for Investigations and the purchase Of
large tracts of land, which are abso-
lutely indispensable to the best meth
DDS of agricultural teaching"
Professor Jaffa attributes this state
Of affairs to CALIFORNIA; legislators,
who, although possessed Of the full
est knowledge OF the States resources.
still have failed to appreciate. to the
extent that the legislators OF other
States have done, the fact that the
foundation of agricultural prosperity
Is the development of the science OF
farming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Go
BACK TO WORK
Chicago Branches Of Inter-
national Harvester Com
pany Resume Operations
ARE NOW "OPEN SHOPS"
Men Accept Wage Reduction
and Overlook the Refusal
to Recognize the Unions

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Nine thousand
regulations Of any sort to-day when
the three Chicago branches of the In
ternational Harvester Works and the
Pullman Company reopened their shops
after a shutdown of two weeks. The
men not only returned to their former
places as individuals, but they also
agreed to reductions in pay Of 10 to 20
per cent.
Before the shutdown the Inter
national Harvester Works recognized
the labor unions, but with the an
nouncement Of a resumption OF work
to-day came the statement that the
company would not renew its agree
ment with the trades unions and that
the plants would be operated on basis
of flfty-seven and one-half hours per
week instead of fifty-four, with no In
crease in wages.
The case of the employees Of the Pull
man Company is different from that OF
the Harvester Company, inasmuch as
the Pullman Company has ignored all
trades unions since the strike in their
plant in 1894. The Pullman Company
announced to-day that it would reopen
it's shops, but at a wage reduction OF
10 to 20 per cent.
Less than two thousand workers
were given their former positions, but
these men willingly accepted the de-
crease in pay, and several thousand OF
the former employees left the yards of
the company tonight bitterly dtsap-
pointed because they could not return
to work, even at the reduction In
wages
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

thence to the French Church of Notre Dame
des VICTORIES, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
UHL-In Jacksonville, Fla, September 20.
1904 George beloved husband of Marie Uhl,
father of Adolph and George Uhl, and son
of Mrs. Margaretta Schwerdt, a native of
Cincinnati Ohio, aged So years. A mem
Der of Southern California Lodge No. 2IS'
+. and A NJ
GTThe funeral services will be held Thurs
day, September 20, at , p. m, at the Ma
sonic Temple, corner of Twelfth and wash
fngton streets. Oakland, by Oakland Lodge
No 1SS. f and A. NJ. Interment Mountain
View Cemetery.
VIZZARD-In this city, September 25 1904.
Kathryn Isabel. oldest daughter of Joseph
and Katie Wizard. aged IL years and IL
months.
CENotice of funeral hereafter.
WELCH-In this city September 20, 1904, Ed
ward Welch. of the late Edward and
Abbie WEIGH and brother of Mrs. A Garbini,
native of New York City, aged 40 years 10
months and 10 days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADER0, Etc.
Via sausalito rerrv

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD cArrr.v-
Depart from san Francisco. week DAYS. az
$3.50. T:1O, t:4o $50. 9:15, 1000. IL 100 a m
III 40 a m. Sausalito only. 10 20. 1.45 az
400. ABS. 5:15. 5:5O 6:25, 7.15 900 100
IL :35 D. m Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS 49,.
a. T:iO T:45. $780, 9:15. 1000. fI.00 u IPai6
a m 1920. 100. AS. 2:3O 3.15 400 a.s ~
5:15. 5:SO' 49, ''lo. SIS. 900. 1920 IL IS
D m.
Arrive at San Francisco. week DAYS CIR
700 1885. Sis, S:4J .35 loon II ~ VII
i2:O5. 1:25. 2:5O s:35. 4:2O. sos 80. ~ d. M
G:55. 7;55, 1905. LIS p. m. on SUNDAYS 10
legal holidays extra trains arrive at - A. 2s0S
so D. 80,
For Fairfax, week days. depart at 7:4s a
SIS m On Sundays and legal holids--..N u.
AS 9:15. 1000. HOO a m. IL 20. loo as
p. m
THROUGH TRAINS
7:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and uvav $3.50,
9:15 a. m. Sundays only-For Point 1Rs sVas-
etc. 9SSSs
S:15 p. m. daily except sunday-For g..
dero, etc. @a-
Sis p. m. Sundays only-For Cazadero. -.
TICKET OFF1CE-626 Market ST 81
FEItRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
MARRIED.

KIAIBER- this city, septem-
Der % 1904 by the Rev g. A 19eInsnal
August r. Klaiber and Johanne heniie''a
Buzzini, both of Susun, Cal
KNOW. ES-WHITE- this city. September
%. 1904 by the Rev. Edwin r. Brown, John
r. Knowles Of this city and Ida u "hlte Oh
Stockton
LAUN-ACERET-In this city, September 20,
1904 by the Rev. q. A Bernthal. Fred Henry
Laun and Louise Aceret, both OF THIS city
NICHOL-BURT-In this city, September -,
1904 by the Rev J. II. Schroeder, John
Nichol and Margaret Jane Burt
WADE-BURR-In Haywards Cal, Septem-
Der 25, 1904, by the Rev. O. L. lyons T.
George Wade OF San Francisco and Mamie
A Burr OF Redding Shasta County, Cal