davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
FRIENDS PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO MEMORY OF DIR. MEHRMANN

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-The funeral of
DR.. John d. Mehrmann, father of DIR.
II. B. Mehrmann, Corner of Alameda
County, who died very suddenly on
Thursday was held this morning from
the late residence of the deceased. 592
Isabella street. The services were
conducted by the Rev. William Car
son Shaw, rector of the Church of the
Advent in East Oakland. The pail
bearers were: Attorney Abe P. Leach,
II. w. Pulcifer. DR.. c. E. Curdts, DR..
G. G. Reinle, Judge J. Gs Quinn and
Judge Mortimer Smith.
DR.. Mehrmann has been a resident
o. Oakland for the past thrty-five
years. He leaves a wife and two sons,
DR.. H. B. Mehrmann and Frederick
Mehrmann. The remains were in
TERED in the family plat in Mountain
View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
BRIDE OF DAY
SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife Deserted at Altar
Asks Court to Grant Her
a Decree of Separation
MARY INGALLS, STORY
Coveted Order of Judge Is
Obtained by a Woman
Barber-Cruelty Alleged
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1n16 Broadway. Oct. S.

OohLdHu OllIC6 Odu IduClSOO Ndi
1915 Broadway, Oct. s.
Mary ingalls,, bride for one day
only, who was deserted by her husband
a few hours after the wedding cere-
mony had been performed, to-day filed
suit for divorce from Walter c. ingalls,,
alleging desertion.
ingalls, is a conductor employed by
the Southern Pacific Company. His
wife was II years old at the time of her
marriage, in June of this year. She re-
sided at the home of her mother, kath-
leen O'Donnell, at S11 Wood street, in
West Oakland.
Ingalls, married Mary O'Donnell to
escape prosecution on serious charge
and deserted her almost Immediately.
She returned to her mothers home,
where she has remained since.
Florence Belle Porter, known for a
long time as the only female barber
in Oakland" was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce to-day by Judge
Ogden. She alleged cruelty as cause
for divorce.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
GIVES DELEGATE
INSTRUCTIONS
Pope Receives Archbishop
AgiuS on Eve of His De
parture for Philippines
FILIPINOS IN ROME
Six Native Youths Studying
for the Priesthood Are Pre-
sented to the POntiff

ROME, Oct. S.-As the Pope wished
to see Archbishop Agius, the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines. again be-
fore his departure for the Philippines,
the pontiff received him to-day in
private audience and gave the delegate
his last instructions and recommenda-
tions concerning the pending Catholic
questions which are to be settled at
Manila.
After the private audience Arch
bishop Agius, accompanied by his sec
retary, MonsignOr Petrelli. presented to
the Pope six Filipino youths who are
studying for the priesthood in Rome.
The pontiff spoke TO each Of them, ex-
pressing his pleasure at hearing that
they are satisfied to live in Rome and
al the progress they had made in their
careers
The Archbishop also introduced the
vicar general Of the diocese Of Cebu,
who presented the Pope with the
Peters pence of the diocese and some
beautiful jewels intended to ornament
the statue Of the Virgin. which is to
be crowned in St Peters on the occa-
sion OF the jubilee of the immaculate
conception. The Pope thanked the
vicar general warmly and inquired
about the Right Rev. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, Bishop of Cebu, and presented
all the visitors with silver and gold
medals bearing his effigy-
Afterward Archbishop Agius confer
red lengthily with Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal Secretary of State. Sum-
ming up his impressions, the Arch
bishop said:
4 leave Rome full of confidence in
the success of my arduous work, trust
ing in the cooperation and assistance
of all the American authorities in the
Philippines and having constantly in
view my mottO-'peace.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
WILL MANAGE CAMPAIGN.

The Hayes Central Republican Club
with headquarters at 9 Powell street
in this city, has appointed the follow
ing well-known Republicans to act as
3 central executive committee of the
Hayes campaign:
3. Kendrick, II. b. Davidson. John
Heiiman, George w. Pennington. NJ
+. Fitzpatrick, p. Boyle, ]. ]. Hem
messy. +. La Grave, Il. ]. Welch, James
r. Kelly, F. w. zimmerman. L. c.
Gull, Pat j. Mahoney, John A. Weston.
Fred y. Bent. Robert Gordon. Peter
Menjou, q. Schnee, William O'Connor.
William II. Cole, II. w. Brarens, Fred
Meincke, John Butler. James ]. Ryan.
L. A. Taylor. ]. ]. Callahan, Joseph
McTigue. c. F. Daley. j. ]. Feno, Fred
Severance. Frank J. French, E. NJ. Rit-
ter. Joseph Nyland. A. II. Merrill, Rob-
ert Strahle, W. ]. Guilfoyle. f. W.
Meyers, Fred Jantzen, ]. II. Belser.
William II. Gleeson, Joseph Tuite. A.
Duffee, j. ]. HOre. p. j. Gray, Fred
Ritchie, ]. S. Partridge, John d. DAILY,
j. T. Smith, K. ]. Lynch, j. T. Dufau,
Frank Easement, Give A Brown,
Clifford Mcclellan, F. g. Huskey,
Joseph Windrow. Z. F. Areadwell, 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
FORMALLY OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Congressman Livernash Makes an Ad-
dress at Garments Headquarters.

dress AT
Congressman E. J. Livernash spoke
last evening at the first formal meet
ing Of his campaign. The meeting.
which was we'll attended. was held at
Garments Hall, so O'Farrell street.
Michael Casey presided and Mr.. Liv-
ernash's argument was augmented by
Andrew Furuseth. secretary of the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific Coast.
who spoke at length. In addressing
the meeting Mr.. Livernash said in
part:
This being the first formal meeting
OF my campaign for reelection as
member of the House of Representa-
tives, it seems becoming that / brief
~ outline what / believe my candidacy
represents.
My candidacy means a desire to
stay the President from doing things
The constitution says shall be done, if
at all, by Congress; a desire to pre-
vent majorities in Congress from ig-
nOring or transgressing the rights of
minorities, as those rights exist by Vir-
ture Of the essence of representative
government; a desire that the Phil
ippine problem shall be settled with
fine regard for the declaration Of in
dependence, but with complete alb
sence of partisanship, as becomes
mighty nation dealing with millions OF
less fortunate fellow creatures; a de-
sire for altering a number of tariff
schedules, one by one, after careful
inquiry, where the abuses practiced
by trusts have made it clear that
change can be effected with advantage
10 domestic industry i'm general; de-
cfr Incs,orrfv,or
curbing others, where operations are
against the common welfare-trusts
which are, while creatures of corpo-
ration law, creatures OF the state, US
ing their power not for reasonable
purposes but to impose upon society
extravagant taxation of ali consum-
ers, and this for the selfish advantage
OF a handful of plutocrats; a desire
Tor making the Government as con-
siderate an employer as are those pri-
vate employers who have agreed with
workmen that eight hours a day shall
be the ordinary time of toll; desire
for limiting the use OF the writ of in
junction to its ancient purposes and
for preventing IL being used to
undermine human liberty; A desire for
discouraging the martial spirit so
prevalent in American life in so far as
the influence of Theodore Roosevelt
reaches. and for cultivating the amity
Washington so urgently recommended
TO the people whose greatest patriot
he VIII ever be; a desire for restoring
our flag 10 the seven seas; desire for
crushing involuntary servitude among
our seamen; a desire for the exercise
Of greater caution in the regulation of
immigration; a desire for the utmost
care IN dealing with the negro prob
lem; a desire for the rapid growth of
San Francisco, in population, in man.
ufactures, in commerce, in culture -
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
DISTINGUISHED FRESHMAN
LITERALLY ENTERTAINED
Cousin of the Noted Beauty, the
Countess of Limerick, Pays
Visit to Friends.

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-A distinguished
young Irishman, Michael O'Keeffe
Crowley, B. A, A. c. A, has been the
guest of friends in Oakland and San
Francisco for the past few weeks. He
is a scion of an old County Cork fami
l., being cousin to the noted beauty
and society leader, the Countess of
Limerick, and seems to have inherited
much of the family good looks, as he
is not only clever, but handsome.
Though still on the sunny side of 25
Mr.. Crowley has acquired the right to
decorate his calling card with a string
or honorable titles, being a Bachelor
of Arts, a Bachelor of Law of the
Royal University of Ireland and an AS
sociate of the Institute of Chartered
Accountants. He was primarily called
to this country by important legal
business and, combining pleasure with
business, is making tour of America
before returning to his home in Kill
lirey, a beautiful sea coast town near
Dublin.
During his stay in Oakland Mr..
Crowley was entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Darlington Davis, who
will accompany him on the remainder
Of his American tour.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
BEAU MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
is BEATEN AND IMPRISONED
ThOrwald Anderson Finds That the
Path of True Love Is Any
thing but Smooth.

OAKLAND, Oct. s.-Happy in the
society of his lady love. Thorwald An
derson, a young man hailing from
Denmark, failed to note the passage
of time last night, and as a result
was surprised by r. H. Gray, in whose
home at 1927 Eighth avenue his
sweetheart is employed as a domestic
Anderson was mistaken for burglar
and beaten into submission by the
irate master of the house and dragged
to prison.
Mr.. Gray had taken his family to
the theater and on returning surprised
the lovers in the kitchen. The young
lady in the case hastily fed, leaving
her luckless swain to find his way out
of the house alone. In trying to 10
cate the door Anderson stumbled
against a chair and was seized by
GraV
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS WILL CONVENE
International Order to Hold Its
Eighth Annual State Session In
Oakland.

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-Next Friday
and Saturday the eighth annual State
convention of the International Order
of the Kings Daughters and Sons
will be held in Calvary Baptist
Church. West and Twelfth streets.
Following is the programme for the
conventions:
Friday morning-Devotiona SER
vice. Mrs. Robinson leader. Simpson
Memorial NJ. f. Church, San Fran
cisco; address of welcome, Mrs. VI.
Brown: response, Mrs. J! G. Clark of
San Francisco; duet, Misses Mabel and
Hazel Roberts; Oakland's greeting,
Miss Janet Haight. First Presbyterian
Church, Oakland; convention called to
order by the State secretary, Mrs. NJ.
Brown; reports of State officers Ca
letter from Mrs. Margaret Bottome.
the president of the order, will be
read); announcements.
Friday afternoon-Devotiona ser
vices, Mrs. Harrie ellison leader, First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Oakland; report
sof credentials committee, Miss Fortin
chairman: music. songs by Chinese
girls of the Methodist Mission, San
Francisco; reports of circles. in
memoriam; quartet of young ladies
from the Inasmuch Circle of the
Tenth-avenue Baptist Church: song;
Offering
Friday evening-Praise service;
prayer. Rev. Dwight E. Potter; solo.
Miss Corinne Reah; music. songs by
Chinese girls of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion, San Francisco; address, DR.. f..
r. Ollie, First NJ. f. Church, Oakland;
solo, Miss Gertrude Halsey; address,
Rev. Dwight E. Potter, Union-street
Presbyterian Church. Oakland; song;
benediction, Rev. NJ. Slaughter, Cal
vary Baptist Church, Oakland.
Saturday morning SER
vices, Miss Ida May Egli leader First
| Baptist Church, Oakland; minutes of
| Friday: unfinished business; solo. Miss
] ]. Geek; election of officers and ex-
! ecutive committed; music.
| Saturday afternoon Devotional
services. Mrs. Anna Irwin leader,
Centennial Presbyterian Church
| Fruitvale; five-minute addresses by
leaders of circles; solo; consecrational
service and installation Of officers
and executive committee; adjourn
| ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Bank Elects OmcIaIs.

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-H. c. Capwell,
president of the Oakland Board of
Trade, was elected president of the
Security Bank and Trust Company at
its annual meeting this week. The
following were reelected as members
of the board of directors: I. W. Cor
der, A. ID. Wilson, II. G. Capwell. c.
]. Heeseman, c. E. Shook, Theodore
Gier. DR.. Hayward, G. Thomas, w. F.
Burbank, E. p. Nandercook, w. H.
L. Hynes. r. t. Harding. A. ID. Will
son was chosen vice president, Charles
A. Smith cashier and r. S. knight as
sistant cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Fifth Regiment Band.

OAKLAND. Oct. s.-If Colonel
John Hayes can accomplish his pur-
pose the old Fifth Regiment band of
this city will again become the musi-
cal organization of the command the
name of which it bears. At present
the band of the Fifth Regiment is
stationed at San Rafael. but as the
musicians failed to turn out for en-
Campment at AtascaderO it is planned
to dismiss them from the National
Guard service. Major McBain, for
merIy leader of the Fifth Regiment
band, is working to have the local
organization again taken into the SER
vice of the National Guard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

j. Truman, Robert Husband. F. L.
Turpin, -. NJ. Mcpherson, Dr. T. /.
james, Harry n. Hall, Ralph Hathorn,
Percy Beamish, George E. Darling,
George L. Carter, Z. J. Smith, Charles
H. j. Truman. H. n. Beatty, F. w
Burnett, Morris Levy, Charles Burke
NJ. V. b. Taylor, 4. r. Barber, Charles
H. Mayer. II. ]. Alexander, ]. ]. Fee
ley, Frank Stevens. Eugene Pfaeffle
Charles w Baker, H. w. Fraser, John
J. Greif, George McComb, John Ton
Eingsen, Adam Beck. T. ]. Murphy
John D. Heise, S. ]. Daily, John Kelle-
her. James Mccarthy, Albert H. MEME,
Louis Bernstein, Charles H Thomp-
son. A. G. Fisk, John w. Rogers, Sol
Bloom, c. b. Perkins, Hon. George II.
Bahrs. Robert w. Dennis, w. +.
Young. D. g. B. McCarty, Henry
Newburg, Vernon Upton, E. S. Solomon,
w. A. Abbott, Rolla " Watt, E. w.
STANCE. ]. r. McGuffick, F. c. Boeck-
man, George H. Pippy, Charles Box
ton, George ID. Clark, Dan T. Cole.
Tom Gallagher, ]. ]. Groom, John
Green. Richard d. Faulkner, George w.
Schell, James L. Gallagher, George II.
y
Piper, Louis Weintraub, T. II. Demp-
sey. s. II. Beckett, Arthur Currie, Myr-
tile Cert, Max Goldberg, DR.. J. l.
Stevens, Frank Grimes, c. C. Mos
ris, p. a. Bergerot, George NJ Lipman,
William I,oewi, Jacob Cans, DR.. A. D.
Mclean, DR.. Ira B. Dalziel, John T..
Nourse, Edgar d. Peixotto, Isidor
Golden, d. W. Burchard. Jesse Mayer.
f. A. Maestretti, J. 3. Sykes, Fairfax
Wheelan, j. r. McElroy, Arnold w.
Liechti. George w. Turner w. w.
Allen, Edward Ewald, r. G. Country
man, ]. B. Whitney. ]. NJ. wilkins. J..
T. McGlynn, Tom Z. Atkinson, Samuel
Hendy, ]. r. Aitken, Nathan Frank.
Augustus Tilden, Charles Leonhardt.
George r. Fletcher, John Lawson,
Charles NJ. Shortridge and E. r.
Pease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
YOUTH TWICE
SEEKS DEATH
Vincent Lerri Makes Two
Determined Efforts to
Bring His Life to a Close
is SAVED BY BROTHER
When One Vial of Poison
Is Taken From the Boy
He at Once Buys Another
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1016 Broadway, Oct. g.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1016 Broadway, Oct. 8.
In a fit OF boyish dependency Vim
cent Lerri, a youth twenty years of
age, residing at 36S Fourth street, made
two determined efforts TO end his life
this evening, both of which were frus
trated by his brother. The last attempt
came near being successful, and it re-
quired an hours work by DR.. Emerson
before the young man was declared
out of danger.
Young Lerri, who is son Of the late
Joseph Lerri, a deputy sheriff who was
killed in the blowing up of the fuse
works at Melrose several years ago.
secured a bottle of strychnine at Os
good Brothers drug store early this
evening. and, returning home, mixed
some Of it in a glass and was about
to drink it when his brother took the
poison from him and broke the bottle.
A few moments later the young man
procured another bottle of poison. This
time he did not return home. He stop
pea at a water trough and putting
some. water with the poison drank of
the mixture. His brother, suspecting
his intention, had followed him from
the house and on reaching him knock
ed the bottle from his hand. The would
be suicide was hurried nome and DR..
Emerson called. and after an hour of
work declared the patient out Of dan
ger.
When the bottle Of poison was struck
from young Lerri's hand it fell into the
water trough. A few minutes after
ward a dog drank of the water and
v as poisoned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
INCREASE
S46,932,OOO
According to New York AssO-
Clatpd Bank Statement EX-
panSion Reaches New Mark
SURPLUS is SMALLER
Reduction During Week Is
Within Three Millions of
Lowest Point in the Year

NEW YO0RK, Oct. S.-The Financier
says this week: The strong features Of
the official statement of the New York
Associated Banks of the last week were
a further expansion of loans to a new
high record, a decrease in cash by ST.
100000 greater than the sum which was
estimated upon the traceable move
ments Of money during the week and
a reduction in the surplus reserve to
within about $4,000, 900 of the lowest
point of the year. The expansion in
loans since August 27 has been SAC, ,932,-
20 was SAT ,049, 800 and the reduction in
the surplus reserves since that date
$45, ,976, u.s. while the net decrease in de-
posits during this interval has been
81, ,249, 500. The loans were increased last
week by $685., 800, probably by the re-
suit Of commission n-hOuses' and syndi-
cate borrowings and also operations in
finance bills. The cash decreased So
156,S00, or 81, 533, 400 more than the esti-
mated sum. This discrepancy may be
accounted for by large indirect trans
fers of excess internal revenue collec-
tions for interior repositories on the
last day of the bank week, and also by
the bringing over of the difference be-
tween the estimated and the actual loss
of cash in the previous week. The de-
posits were decreased by 81, 7,521, 100, a
larger weekly contraction than has
been shown during the year. The re-
sulting decrease in required reserve was
81, $780, 275. deducting which sum from
the loss of cash left $7,276,5 525 as the re-
duction in the surplus reserve to $12,-
636, 900. Computed upon the basis OF
deposits, less those of $23, 500 public
funds, the surplus is SIS, ,441,525; at the
corresponding date last year the sur
plus calculated upon general deposits
was $16,577,1 ,125, and in 1902 it was s1,021,-
S5O The statement failed TO prove, the
sum of the loss of cash less the gain in
loans calling for a reduction in deposits
of ST, POI, 500, or $1,319. 500 smaller than
was shown by the return. There was
an increase of 81 1,215,000 in circulation,
The daily average of cIearings during
the week was $2S5, 900, 900, or $6O,0O00 900
more than in the previous week. The
clearings on Saturday, rejecting Fri
days business, were 1922, ,SS9,447, or
much above the average. Comparing
changes in loans, five banks increased
this item by $1,OO0,O00 net. four banks
lost $4,000, 900 cash and one institution
decreased this item by nearly S9,OOO,OOO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ALBERT CARLISLE

BERKELEY, Oct. S.-Funeral serv-
ices for the late Albert Carlisle, the
prominent manufacturing stationer of
San Francisco. who passed away sud
denly Thursday evening at his home
here, 1927 Vine street. were held this
afternoon, the Rev. F. L. Hosmer of
the Unitarian Church officiating. The
remains were incinerated at the Oak
land Crematory.
Carlisle was a native of Maryland,
aged so years. He is survived by
wife and six children, Burlington, AL
bert, Alexander, Alma and Helen Carl
isle and Mrs. Samuel Van Ornum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
ITALIAN ROBBER
SHOT BY PALS
Supposed Member of LaWleSs
Gang Is Found Dying by
New York Peace Officers

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-An Italian
picked up by the police on the East
Side is dead at a hospital from pistol
shot through the body. He was par
TALLY identified as one of the gang who
shot a cOuntryman to death and NOR
tally wounded two others in attempting
TO rob them near Brewster, n. Y. late
Thursday night.
The robbers descended upon a cabin
filled with men employed on the New
York City reservoir work, and fed after
the shooting, having secured $500.
The man who died here is believed
to have been wounded in a quarrel over
a division of the spoils. He was crawl
ing along the street when found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
contest for Enpineer.

ALAMEDA, Oct. s.-Frank X Mil
lington and Thomas r. Hanson, both
members of Thompson Hose Company
No. of the volunteer fire department,
are candidates for district engineer
of the first fire district. Millington
now occupies the position and claims
he has votes enough to be reelected
Thursday night, when the Board of
Firemen and Engineers will hold it's
annual election.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SEEK TO FORCE
DEMOCRATS OUT
Socialists Would Spoil the
Ambitions of Four of the
Candidates for Assembly
FILE THEIR OBJECTION
Formal Protest Against
Placing Legislative NOmi-
nees' Names on Ticket
Oakland once San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Oct. s.


1915 Broadway, Oct. s.
County Clerk Cook to-day received
from E. B. Helfenstein, State secretary
Of the Socialist party in California, a
formal protest against the placing of
names Of Democratic nominees for the
Assembly in the Forty Forty
ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-first Assem-
bly, districts on the ticket at the coming
election.
The Socialist protest is based on the
allegation that the Democratic nomi-
nees for those four Offices failed TO re-
ceive 3 per cent Of the total vote at the
last election. The law preventing the
placing Of party candidates on ticket
when such party failed 10 poll per
cent Of the vote at the preceding cleo
ton is cited as reason why the Coun-
~ Clerk should now refrain from put
ting the nominees in the Assembly dis
tricts referred to on the ticket.
Clerk Cook Will ignore the protest He
explains that the reason why the Dem
Ocratic nominees in the Assembly dis
tricts failed 10 receive per cent of the
vote cast two years ago was because
the Democrats fused with the Labor
party so far as these nominations were
concerned, and, Of course, no votes
were cast there for any Democratic
candidate for the Assembly.
The Democratic candidates whom
Clerk Cook says he will place on the
ticket are as follows: Forty-seventh
District. ]. \. Joseph; Forty ninth.
John Shay; Fiftieth, p. J. Ryan; Fifty
first, r. Slaughter. The Republican
candidates in the same districts are E.
K. Strowbridge, ]. J. Burke, J. A. Bliss
and r. II. L. Espey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Statement of clearinghouse Banks.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The state
ment of averages of the clearinghouse
banks of this city for the week shows:
Loans 1,145,9S9,2 200, increase $685.
800: deposits s1,2O5, ,276.O00, decrease
s7.521.1OO; circulation $41, ,791 900, in
crease s1.215,OOO; legal tenders s76.-
452 400. decrease s2,293,2OO; specie
s237. soc. 900. decrease $6.S63, 500; re-
serve s313.s55,9OO. decrease s9,156.-
SEQ; reserve required 1901, 1000, de-
crease s1,SS0,275; surplus $12, 900,
decrease S7,276,525; ex-United States
deposits S1S,441,525, decrease $7,2S7,-
500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-Marriage Ii
censes were issued to-day to the fol-
lowing persons: Joseph B. Prowse,
21, and Lulu Nj. Ubhoff, IS, both of
Haywards; Manuel Vierra, 21, and
Mary de Ponta, Is, both of Oakland;
Gustav Thaler, over 81, of Oakland.
and Gertrude Bauer, over Is, of San
Francisco; Charles H. Hughson 81, of
Sanger, and Martha Scott, %, of Owy-
hee, Ore; Charles P. Fuller, 90, and
Dcmenico Ratti, 20, both of Oakland.