davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
MEMORIAL T0
! SOLDIER DEAD
How Veterans Will Honor Blue
and Gray at Vicksburg.
RESTORING GREAT BATTLEFIELD

Historic Ground VIII He Novel
Park, writes william L. Curtis.
Guns Mounted just ns They Were
In Is63-River Batteries Held by
Confederates Being Restored.
The battle-ground Of Vicksburg is be-
ing made into a historical object les
son, says William b. Curtis, the Chi
cago Record -Heralds correspondent.
writing from Vicksburg, Miss. Within
a few years. as soon as the plans of
the commissioners are completed and
the improvements have had time to
mellow and ripen, it will be one of the
most significant, as it is now one Of the
most novel, parks in the world. There
has been a soldiers cemetery at Nicks-
burg ever since the war, situated where
the right of Sherman's line stood dur
ing the siege, and bodies Of Union dead
haee been brought from the battle
.clas all over the state and from
d. ross the river to lie with those Of
lieir comrades until they now number
$1,000, more than half Of them name
iass and unknown.
Near the entrance Of the cemetery IS
a marble shaft about ten feet high and
badly Clipped, which was originally
,rected at the site Of the final confer
,.-ce between General Grant and Gen
ai PemBcrton. July 4, 1868, at which
So terms OF the surrender were ar
ranged. IL was removed to the Gene
terry because it was being destroyed by
vandals, who clipped off pieces Of mar
BILE for souvenirs. A cannon was put
up in its place.
The Vicksburg battle-ground covers
only HOO acres. It has the most limit
ed area Of any battle-ground in history
and was very much crowded with
troops on both sides You viii remem-
Der that it was not a battle. but a
siege. AS the Union troops approached,
the Confederates withdrew to a ridge
overlooking a crescent shaped ravine
with p-eciDitOus sides which encircled
the city from river to river and vary
ing from two TO three miles from the
levee. This line Of intrenchments was
eight miles long and was practically
impregnable. The Union army occu-
pied a similar ridge on the other side
of the ravine with a line Of intrench,
mcnts a little more than ten miles
long, with similar topography. At sew
eral points the intrenchments were not
more than one-third Of a mile from
each other. but between them was an
impossible gulf There were very few
assaults. but continued work by the
sharpshootcrs and the artillery until
the C0nfederates were starved out.
All Of the earthwOrks have been re-
stored as nearly as possible to the pre-.
else condition they were in at the time
of the surrender, and at least one gun
has been mounted IN each. The posi-
ton Of every regiment and battery has
been marked by a monument provided
by the state to which IL belonged, with
bronze tablets bearing historical and
statistical information. Sixteen north
ern states and fourteen southern states
were represented ia the siege. the elev-
en- that seeded and Maryland, Ken
tucky and Missouri in addition. Sew
eral Of the northern states have been
very generous ia making appropria-
tions for monuments. as follows:
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
FOR THE SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express. l2.A p.
M. and 1855 night. daily.
Southern Railway Express. 40 a. m,
3.59. 6.sS and 7.Sl p. m, daily.
seaboard Air Line Railway Express,
40 a, m. and 1892 D. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Raiiway.-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 6as p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Express
ll01 a. m. weekdays, Sis p. IN. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
seneduIe b eiieeI AprIl 4. l9os.
Trans leave Wilmington as follow

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. 1i5. 40.
lGlo. 6.so. 7.o5. 742. 75o .8O7. $50. 800.
e.aO 1903. ro5o Ills. 1La2. 1145 a. m.
n2.i0 l.ao, i235, 25s. AGO. Asa. l5.25 sol.
6.55. $50. 9.l3, 1000 and ilL00 D. no. week
days. l43 40 zl0. Sl4 1900. 9.a5, ll45
a. M. 1917. 49, i2.o5. 25s 400. 45l l5z5
6ol. 1881, als, 1000 and lii.oo p. m. Sun
days.
For Philadelphia only, 3.39, 9.a5 a. m.
2l2.20, SOS, 6.fs, 7.ii and 500 p. m. week
days. 3.S9 a. M. 6ls I'll and 500 p. m.
Sundays.
For New York Through express), Lfs.
$50, 9.S5, 11.45 a. m. 'n2z9, 'l.H. 3lo, 6.ol.
'i6lS. '6.2s. '7.i1. 9.23 p. m. week-days-
if3, S.89. '1Li5 a. M; 'L37, 25s, e.o7. 'l6.2s.
'lu and 9.2S p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change, 1000 a. m.
ana 500 D. m. weekdays. 500 .. m Sun
days.
Baltimore and Washington, 1850, 40
1.l5. S02, 91o. li0.li. 1l02. and as a. m,
'ia.s5. 'n.1l. s205. 1872. 359, 525 500, '6.S2
100 '7.3i. 'S.l5 p. m. ana l2.1s night. week
days. 1855. i2o 7.l5, s02. li0li. 1i-fs a. m,
'l235 '2.05. 3.s2, 3.5o. SIS, sos, '6ss. .7.ais
B Is p. m. and ll2.lS night Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
256. lA48 1918 p. m. weekdays. lo.i4 a.
d. and 1918 p. m. Sundays,
Evening journal., 1905-05-08

Bchcdule Ia efIect November "a. 1904.
All trains illuminated with Pintscl
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
1G%@<<<<<<<@< $<$<<@S @%@@.SN
(S 4S4 E8*EM# NN
Y Y Of Interest to ALI s
SSSSSSSSsSSS SSSasSSSsS

- 3SSSSS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
The Word I'M Season.
By G. G. KELLY.

AY!" and the Old Settler looked up from the
religious exchange he was slowly perusing,
"That's good word. What is? Wy The
Word in Season s : printed in this paper
Say! D'ever't strike you that the feller't
could RELY speak er write the word in sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
GIRLS WEDDING CLUBS.

UNFOLDING clubs have Of late been formed among the
w working girls Of number of Pennsylvania manufac-
turing towns One of these girls described wedding club
yesterday
wedding cub' she said, ''is built on the plan of a
watch club All the members pay in so much week and
each member, when she to get married. is entitled
to draw out of the treasury enough to give her grand
sendof She has fne magnificent wedding and at the
same time scrimping is needed, borrowing and no
running into debt.
To belong to wedding club you only have to be un-
married and OF good character Your weekly dues run from
cents up to so censyou pay in according to your
means-and Of course when you draw for your we'd
ding, what get regulated by what you have put in
mean by that that girl who has been putting so cents
week will draw out for her wedding more money
than girl who has only been putting in cents week
B That stands to reason, Ell?
Il Our club has thirty members. It has been running
two years, and girls have gotten married it.
y One girl-she broad loom weaver-had a 800
wedding. Her dress ivory satin trimmed with vaen-
ciennes lace. Her trousseau fine eye could wish
to There reception at her home with oys
tiers and chicken salad and lobster outlets Why
paid half the expenses Of the honeymoon and lovely
! honeymoon it was, too-a trip to Atlantic City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
THE CABLIsT'S FINE JOB.

81 AM cabis said the we-dressed gentleman in the
cafe Il belong to Of the finest callings on
EARTH travel around the world the spirit moves me-
draw grand salary, and don't average more than six
hours work day.
'Young as am, have worked in Marseies Brest, Lon
don, New York. Lisbon Havre, Alexandria, Alden India
South America and the west coast Of Africa
good cable operator you know, work anywhere His
company will shift him wherever he wants to 20 in reason
he give up his job and travel another cable station
independently assured of picking up his arrival another
good place.
15Cabling is hard. You work in black darkness The
transmitted to you in flashes of light You
read these flashes land operator reads his ticks
s1Cablng is difficult because account of its expense
every patron of it sort Of cipher You don t
send that say will be delayed in night
Don't worry john, Please send five hundred at once
The transmitted by cable rum Bangyy 27 axe
!: 125 W. or Corrupt say heave indent there boo
Cahlists, the most outlansh quarters Of the globe
have comfortable homes provided by the companies with
readngrooms tennis, big library and sometimes even
billiard They live, it luxurious club and
all the time they saving money for the further from
civilization travel the lower your living expenses fall
Ny uncle cabst helped to cable from London to New
the text Of Disrael Lothai the only novel that
base been cabled
Marcon suppose, will day put the cabst out Of
business. That day, tho won t come in my time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
What the Market affords.
g TRAWBERRIES, 17cents quart.
- Junket tablets, 10 cents package.
Shelled Walnuts, 35 to 40 cents.

g TRAWBERRIES IL cents quart.
- Junket tablets, 10 cents package.
Shelled walnuts, 35 to 40 CENTS
Asparagus 10 cents bunch.
Fresh mushrooms, 30 cents pound.
French canned mushrooms, pound cans, IS CENTS
Watercress cents bunch. .
Butter creamery, 80 to IS cents.
Eggs IS cents.
Milk, the lighter cereals and fruit are the best
gradients Tor spring desserts Junke milk preparation
that both delicious and wholesome and very easv to pre-
pare It is made by warming milk slowly until it be-
comes lukewa1m sweetenng and avorng It it to be
used pan stir it dissolved unket tablet or three
fourths of tablespoonful Of liquid renne pour at once
into sherbe glasses the glass dish which it is to be
served Set away to COOL being careful disturb as
the milk coaguates quickly and if shaken curd and
whey separate and spoil the appearance Of the dish The
cups dish be garnshed with fruit or whipped cream
the latter sometimes being tinted The ket also NAV be
colored by putting coong in the milk before adding the
rennet TO make strawberry junket let the milk thicken
in single DISH to put alternate spoonfuls unket
and of sliced and sweetened Strawberries glasses
Heap whipped cream top and put fine large berry in
the center. .s.- ~ ..
A delicious wafer with this and other light des
serts is made of walnuts.
Break two eggs into bowl, add cup Of granulaed
sugar and stir well. Mix in thoroy one cup of chopped
English wanus and Of cup sfted -four
Drop on buttered pans allowing plenty of for to
spread, and bake quick until delicate brown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
a String Of Good Stories.
ONE KIND OF SOCIETY.
canqot nEhQH< tho truth may Do,
say tho tAls ~ 'fwdB said to me-

M RS. GEORGE b. HEATON Of East Oakland, who was
her husbands co-laborer in the building Of the
Heaton airship, said the other day:
Il like to have multitude of good friends, like
to see my friends often Society, however, the
course with people whom don't admire, who only try to
outdo each other in extravaganza and display only
try to snub each other would much rather give my time
to work.
society continued Mrs Heaton lis epitomized in an
incident that occurred the other day.
A miionare's wife sat in her dressing-room with
friend when the cards Of two other millionaire wives
brought to her. She tore the cards in little pieces
!" TEL these ladies' she said haughtily that am not
at home
The maid withdrew with the message and little later
some other errand, returned to the room
Jane said her mistress; did you tell those ladies
not at homeq'
eyes, mum, Jane answered.
4" what did they say?'
i" They said, elbow fort nit -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

he stopped to Think when the important gger halted him.
ME fer the in season, I'd
to helped kill him, fer Of the twelve detailed
fer the firm squad The rig ment drawed up m poor
Jim a-sittin' his coffin n tremblin' blank
sight more he was awan the order to fire. m then here
fool Of orderly his boss the dead rum m
a-whrin' envelope round his head, m ayelin like
Sioux the warpath He give the envelope the colonel m
when the old opened it, he spoke the Of the Lord
out cussn fer the first time since the Johnniesd handed
fredericksburg 'Thank God he yels right out
m then told Old Abe'd pardoned JIM N ordered
firm squad back into the ranks.
g IS passed the colonel I halted m says to him,
Colonel ST. femme Old Abe's writin' won't youg'
M b'gosh, he done it. 'N'his the writ word sea-
son. er leastways's much of it's remember:
You surely find better for
this than to kill him. A Lincoln
ttNf that wasn't the real thngword in season, what
was it?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
If This is
Your. Portrait
You Are
Entitled to q
Prize of 81.
Explanation of Plan.

These photographs are selected
at random from number taken
each day by The Journals pho
tographer on the principal bust
ness streets.
Those whose pictures are pub
lished will receive prize of $1.O0
by calling at The journal office
and being identified before 6
clock p. m. Of the second day
following the day of publication
of the picture.
No claim will be considered
that is not presented before 8
o'clock pm. on the second day
after the publication Of the pic
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

billyhel knocked outer
us a-trying to do some
pin else. Read his
speeches, hev you?
"Well, it won't hurt
you to read 7em agin.
"But III tell you
bout the writ word in
season o his'n I seen.
It was shortly after the
mud march we took
after Fredricksburg't
one Of our boys got
court artialed m
sentenced to be shot
fer hittin' N officer.
This officer was a
J O h n n y come-lately
staff critter N hadn't
no business monkeyin'
with O. reel soldier any,
how, but he did, m
Jim was ca1ryin' a
heavy load O. commits
sary anyways, m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
A. D. Campbell, Eli Kennepin Az
SOLD OLD SAFE WITH
RICHES In IT FOR s29
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, April s26.-Karl Fraenkle
sold an old safe for 500 on Saturday.
The man who bought the safe and
carted it away made one of the greatest
bargains on record. For inside the safe
trail Brewing company, much valuable
jewelry bequeathed to Mr.. Fraenkle by
his wife, and collection of old coins
one a u. S. silver dollar Of 1894,
worth several hundred dollars. The
forgetful Mr.. Fraenkle also forgot to
give the combination of the safe to the
man who bought it,. But from. the mo-
ment the safe left his possession until
today Fraenkle rushed frantically
around this city yelling. fguratively,
New safes for Old Then by good
luck he found the safe and still locked
in it were his stock, Jewels and coins.
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease.
Ior For q n h fao4 q ?.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

In Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease.
A powder for aching feet. Druggists, 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

Well he is nts mighty few of them feers s thinks they
kin N RELY kin. Never but Of em myself N
heerd him speak it, m it wrote after he writ it. What
do by the word in season.? Wy jest this.
Somepn It s up to everybody to know, n nobody don't
know right tel Teller long N tells 'em.
Somepin It not in ten million do. M you'll
notice the Teller It tell it s skeezks folks
lotted much before. -.' 49,
''But he does git a-ten' em, they know he's the
real thing right off, Idknow how they know it, but know
they do know it. Them kind o. they used to call Elisha
Lijah back in Bible times It used to 60 after kngsn
throw into em It make their hair rz right up tel
tumbed their off, We had Of 'enl. Abraham Lin
coin, his was, m tho he didn't begin his words
with Thus sayeth the Lord, like Lah m Elisha used
might hev nobody'd o place.
evy It heerd him, friend foe, knowd he didn't
speak non but the froze truth N eff you go back read
his speeches you'll that evry of them the word
in cause vryhing he said ought do did
do m back m done it after gttn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

The BurlingtoI's Chicago
Limited is a train you will
like. Leaves Minneapolis
1850 every evening, arrives
Chicago 8 next morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
What Women Want to h1s0N,.


M ATTREsS CLEANING-How often should mattress
lNl be cleaned? Can you give any hints regard to
the of good mattress Ignorant
Mattresses should be busted daily for dust go
to them and cling to them by law Of
traction They should be horoly gone apart
and cleaned inside and out that is-a least three
years. otener possible Every good housekeeper
bed, springs and mattress regularly any other part
of her house, but comparatively few realize how important
it to haYe their mattresses opened and cleaned perod
cally.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
CLEANING BRASS-How clean my old brass candle
sticks? have tried oxac acid but the verdgris always
appears them afterward and makes them worse
than before.-Mrs Gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
A PRECoCIoUs SPORTSMAN.

HE Americans great sportsmen," said Sir Thomas
l ~ Dewar, in recounting his Impressions Of America.
From their earliest years they take consuming interest in
all sorts Of contests and races.
u remember cold afternoon in New York seeing
poor little ragged lad with his glued against window
of toyshop stopped beside him and looked down But
ne paid heed His clear young eyes intent on
the Windows bright and inviting contents.
without word slipped penny into his cold little
hand He looked at the penny, and then he looked me-
Well ii this amt luck he said 1--we been wshin'
Tor cent, and here's dropped right in fist
'yWhat did you want the cent for, my lad q said l.
''The urchin answered: -.
wanted to get night extry to volts won. I've
got dollar on Swallow in the third race'''
- AN ATTACK ON MEDIEVAL CHIVALRY
IA ARK TWAIN dislkes the novels Of Walter Scott He
A thinks that the spirit of chvay that these novels
inculcate is bad thing for modern times.
1t was silly age, the age Of chiva1y,' said Mr. Glen
silly. like to it held up to ridicue not to ad-
miraton. p.
81 in sympathy, therefore, with remark that old
George Carter once made George smoking his pipe by
the kitchen stove while his daughter read aloud historical
novel about Richard Occur de Lion. 49,,
Then the noble knight threw his glove in the face of
the craven earl, read the young woman.
'sGeorge looked up, interested.
+" what did he do that for?' he asked
q TO insult him, of course said the reader
~"George chuckled.
WELL, said he, in 1T think that there
would have been more in his conduct he had kept
his fist in the glove at the time Of throwing it. ."
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

7. Williamson. lot on " line Of Central avenue
(now Fffty-fourth) 1917 E OF san Pablo, z
so by n 10C. lot "a block A. Parsons Golden
Gate tract. Berkeley; $40
Realty Syndicate to Mary E G. Wylle. lot
IL, block @. Stanford Tract. Oakland. SO
Same to George r. Crane. lot/o1. Crocker
Tract. Piedmont. Oakland Township; $40
Charles A. and Alice G.. Bailey to Estella
M. Miller (wife OF Arthur H.) lot $ line
Of Grayson street. 100 W OF Ninth w so
BY leo. lots and 5. block 176. GraysOn
Tract. Berkeley: $40.
F. s. and Emily M. Page TO Frank Balm.
lot on line of Regent street. 129 81 n OF
Russell n so by E las lot IA block H.
Berry Bangs Tract map No. 2 Berkeley: SO
Elva NJ and Thomas NJ Grigg TO Louis T
Hengstier. lot on NV corner of College avenue
(Audubon) and Haste street. 1873 by W
10. lot Of subdivision Bell property. Berke-
ley. $40.
Gertrude Hemme to Homestead Loan Asso-
citation. lot on W line Of Ellsworth street.
ZOV OF Allston way or University so by
W 1921. block 8. Villa lots adjoining uni
versity on south Berkeley: $40.
Amelia f. and Allen d. Wilson and Olive
T. Lathrop to George H. Lee lots and 10.
block n, Fruttvale Boulevard Tract Brooklyn
Township: $40.
Thomas H.. Mary A.. Terrence F. and Mary
g McArcle to Masonic Temple Association OF
FruitVale. lot at intersection of NV line OF
Brandon street with SW line OF county road.
Oakland to San LeandrO, said road exists
since widening thence SW f15:6 by NV so
portion lots and o. block TIA Levy Tract.
Brooklyn Township: $40
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
William G.. Brock meyer. 81, 80 Lewis street
9nd Margaret c. Todd, 20. 30 Lewis street.
Emile j. de Monte Do 436 Broadway, and
Sarah Guido, Il, 2012A Dupont street.
William s. Small 81, 123 Tenth street. and
Isabella Dugud 56. 374T twenty third street.
Archer b. Cochrane, 25, Alameda, and Mary
ellen Short, "a. 2l1 Clipper street.
George ]. Burke, "a. 44S15 Third street. and
Helen L. Marshall, 20, rs Clyde street.
Looovico Viani 53 Menlo Park and Semeria
Candida, 2S, Menlo Park.
john ]. Enright. %, 336 Vallejo street, and
Mary Lynch, 81, 205 Day street.
Rufus -. Letter 81 Portland, Or, and
Christabe r. Sobey, Is, 1874 Twentieth street
Leland s. Roberts, 20. 371 Fair Oaks street,
and Margaret L. Shanghnessy, 10. 342 Fair
Oaks street.
Walter c. Farnsworth. 81. 4o5 McAllister
street, and Lavina de la Rosa, 27, IL Polk
street.
Henry II. Geister. d. 6 Pine place, and Ad-
Gle p. rietjen, 10, 1s5 Lombard street.
Herbert \. Merslch "a. 3477 Sacramento
street. and Ruby L. Carpenter, IS, 3477 Sacra-
menIo street.
Willis o. Knobs. 81, Portland, Or, and Alice
u. Lynn, 90 Portland Or.
Hollis Z. Nelson, 81, 1853 Market street and
Hester F. Nicholson, IS, 2T22 Golden Gate
avenue.
simon Hemmerlein, %. 2so2 Greenwich sire 4.
and Estella e. Fitzgerald, "a. 2s02 Greenwich
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Monday, April IL.
Stmr Gypsy. Leland "a hours from Monterey.
ship Falls of Clyde. Matson. 16 days from
Hilo.
SAILED
Monday. April Il.
stmr North Fork, Nelson.
SPOKEN.
Per ship Falls of Clyde, from Hlo. on
April 10. in latitude 37-20 north, 129 west,
ship Star of Italy hence April 10. for Bristol
Bay. ship Oriental. hence April II, for Bristol
Bay; all we'll
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Apr 17-Moltke, from
Genoa.
TATOOSH-Passed in Apr 17-Schr Andy
Maholey. hence Apr T. for Port Angeles
Passed o-t Apr 11-Stmr Eureka, from Bal
lard for San Pedro.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CIBRALTAR<-SaIled Apr 17-Prinzessian
Irene. from Gei10a and Naples. for New York
VICTORIA-SHled Apr 17-Br stmr Athen-
ian. for Yokohama no extra war risk was
placed on her cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
DETECTIVE LEAVES FOR
GRIDLEY TO SEE SUSPECT
Two Boys and Roustabout Dispute
Each Others Claim for Finding
Parts of VfIardo's Body.

Parts of Vflardo's Body.
Detective Steve Bunner left last
night for Gridley. Butte County. to
have look at the Italian arrested
there on suspicion Of being Pietro
Torturici. the murderer OF Biaggio VII
ardo. Although Captain Burnett has
small hope of the suspect being the
much wanted murderer he will take no
chances Bunner knows Torturici and
will be able to settle the question OF his
identity.
Coroner Leland will be called upon to
settle dispute regarding the payment
of the usual SO reward for recovering
dead bodies from the water. William
Barlow, a roustabout of Fisherman's
Wharf has interposed a claim for the
reward as against the claim Of Joseph
and Raymond Lanteri. the boys who
made the discovery Of the sack con-
tanning the head and limbs Of Biaggio
Vilardo. Barlow says that when the
boys saw what was in the sack they
ran away and that he secured 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
MARRIED.

ROsENBLUM-GANS- lnis city. April 1e,
1905 by the Rev DR.. Bernard NJ. Kaplan,
Daniel Rosenblum and Mabel Cans, both Of
this city.
HYDEN-JACKSON-In this city. April 1e.
1905. by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal Maven
Bond Hyden and Laura E. jackson, both of
this city.
LEnER- R-scHUBERT-In this city. April IS.
1905 by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal Paul "
Ieder to Louisa schubert. both of this city.
RUMPF-GOECkEN- this city, April Is,
1905, by the Rev G. A. Bernthal Frank j.
Eumpf and Anna M. Goecken. both of this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
BORN.

ALEXANDRIA, Aberdeen, Wash, April IS,
1905 to the wife of Abe Alexander a daugh-
ter
BOIAND-in Los Angeles, April Il. 1905, to
The wife of Walter E Boland (nee Hobson)
q daughter.
NAVARRo--fn this CITY, March g. 1905, to the
wife Of Julius Navarro Jr., a daughter
SCHWARTZ-In this city, April H. 1905 to
the wife of eonard n. Schwartz, a son.