davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

iiberrafdt. Clinton 0ulliter bate iid
nit @erenu bon Moos p%erbunbcn.
Sas, mas er ielbit ais ,oie MDgliAs
teit, einen bummen Strei6 gu be-
geben," be3eihnete. mar einaetreten,
Der fptette Heis bes ftbonen MGb6ens
bate geiisgt. 0as 0erlangsn mad,
ibrem 9eiib mar 10 mdGtis in feinem
pilben, beeebrliden Semitic eepors
oen. oab er fid entidloHen, ben in ieis
men 2ueen periperfIiden uno iiberflliz
ilgen 3pang elmer Gbe auf fih gu
lahen.
Der alte 9u1iter tru9 fi9 nit einem
befonoercn plan fir ieinen Sobn.
Der Banter bate berehnet. bab
NIT Dem neiten fransOiif6en pupiers
eeloe, bds bereits i'm Wertbe fauf, eth
portbeilbaftes @eIddft gu MAIDEN iei.
9urh Ins unb 0ertdufe BON 2tiIiss
naten fplIte Der idlaue Intpn perbies
men uno gu oiefem 3tpede nah paris
geben.
Inton aher polIte, perliebt ipie or
mar, niht pbne fein fhones Weib rel
fen uno 0esbalb mubte Die 9ofseit
balo ftattfinben.
9insen5 bon Slut bradte bieie
Nahridten an Rubi, Der felt Dem
Bale fin uno einsesogen fir fif lebte.
Der quite 8ina. Der feinen 5reuno ern=
ften Gefidt5 am e3eidenbrstte traf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
10. e b | |.

~ eniee Sage na6 Dem mas
~ fenbaue ipitroe Die elegante
CV Welt 2uaernS ourh Die Inz
fiinoigung elmer 0erlobung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
HOW PEARY WILL FORCE
HIS WAY TO the NORTH POLE
THE COMMANDER WRITES DETAIL HOW HE EXPECTS TO
FIGHT HIS WAY CLEAR THRoueH THE ICE PACK THE
TOP NOTCH POINT ON TIE gARrH's SURFACE

northern shore Of Grant Land early
IN Septcmeher.
Here she will be quickly frozen
Ia. aud. during the remaining iight
of the present summer parties VIII
ho occupied In establishing caches
westward along the Grant Land
coast. and. II possible. eastward
along the North Greenland coast fJr
possible use by tha spring sledge
parties.
Hunting parties will also be- sent
out FOR the musk oxen. which
know are 10 be found In the hava
and valleys Of the narthern coast ai
Grant Land
Then in October, begins the hong
arctic night. during which time We
shall make our sledgoa. dos har
ressos. clothing. and all the hun
dred aud one little details Of sic lEf
and camp equipment; shall cyeIclae
cur dogs and endeavor to kecr
them and the party In the best 0i
physical condition and fitness.
With tho first returning RAGS 81
another year. probably about tbs
inst % February. reconnaissance
with light slesigus viii be made G
tho northward. and. as soon as ths
twilight In In each q haurA o. aufu
cieut duration 10 permit a fair day
march. the party II some 20 or g.
sledges viii begin this attempt &
negotiate the last section OF th.
journey. the 100 mile alcdge triI
aeross the polar pack toward th'
pole,
n successful In the attempt IN.
party viii be back 70 tho ship. prob
ably not later than the first "a ths
18th OF June. and then. as soon Al
I practicable. the Roosevelt will b.
broken out Of her winter quarters
force her way southwark through
Kennedy and Robson channels ans
Kane basin, Will take up the sub
base on the Ellesmerr land side. re
embark tho coal deposited az Etai
and return home. arriving som,
time In september. 1906.
should the leo conditions thli
summer be- 20 unfavorahle a. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

negative the attainment Of the
northern shore ~ Grant Land BY
tho Roosevelt. abe will be forced ms
far north MS possible. will winter
and will be driven 70 her objective
point the following season, In which
case the expedition Is not likely 10
return until september 1907.
The principal departures Ina my
new plan are; First using a pow
erful stoamep to force my way
through the lee, instead OF a Ealing
ship with auxiliary engines; and.
second. making my base on the
shore Of the Polar sen. more than
$50 miles north OF my previous base
at Cape Sabine.
This Is the plan Of campaign ian
evolution from twelve years Of al
most continuous work in these high
iatitudea. extensive personal aez
quaintance with the region from
Cape York to "a degrees north lati-
tude. through familiarity with
climate and other conditions, aud
complete control Of the Eakimoa1
which Assistant Secretary Darling
was pleased 10 commend. and Tor
tho execution If which he granted
the necessary leave This IL The
plan aud object which have enlisted
the warm interest Of President
/ Roosevelt. who SAYS
"Peary and hansen are the tvs
best men az our generation In are.
tic exploring work No better
aud. I may add. no more character.
latically American work could be
done than Peary'a efforts 10 20 te
the pole
These plans nave the support aud
approval Of the American 0eogras
phical society. the official endorse.
mcnt Of the eighth international
geographic congress, the Interest
and approval 90 scientists and eco.
Eraphera throughout the world.
No other field appeals 20 strongly
and universally 20 brain and blood
As these dazzling. dangerous. mya
FERROUS arctic regions. Their ap
peal Is tho appeal II the primeva
world To the primevai man. stirring
the last drops % the blood u th'
cave tncu atili lingering In GU
veins
h il the physical lust o. utrlvirl
With and conqueriug the strongest
natural obstacles 10 be found upoF
The face OF the earth.
| II Is association with nature II
her Erandsat forms and most saw
age moods.
n II closest contact with the hear
% mother earth. even though be
protrndlng rlha aro Eaunt with tbs
leold and starvation % centuries
And. despite the cold. the dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
GR0cERS TO
cELE BRATE

A souvenir program. consisting %
% pages and n eolored cover. has
Just been announced for the sixth
annual outing Of the Retail Gro
GERS association. 20 be- held az
Pleasant beach. wednesday. July ~.
Mayor BaillnErr has consented 20
act as chairman Of the committee Of
Judges on the games.
The days festivities viii begin
with a parade. which will start
from the Hinekiey block At s -
a. m. in which the grooera and
clerks will take part Cash prizes
viii be given to the winners Of the
different evenia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

boys head. taken from above. The
protuberances are the tops OF the
ears and the tip OF the nose
The second picture might be that
OF fish of some kind. But II 4.
nothing OF the sort. II Is a dead
canary bird. photographed as IL lay
upon a table back upwards.
The remaining subject is not 80
difficult 20 detect If studied closely.
II is a view of the finger tips with
the thumb underneath ana further
away.
There Is hardly any limit 70 the
number Of objects that may be pho
toEraphed in this way with curious
and amusing results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Heruadiue o. sranK wants $4,000
for a Epralned and twisted ankle and
a broken leg. caused by the slippery
condition q n crosswalk on Third
and YeHicr, which he claims was
responsible for fan he had on
June 20. At that time he was re-
moved 90 the Wnyaide Emergency
hospital by the police. and has late
~ been discharged. Unless the case
Il settled out Of court spang intends
90 bring suit for the amount claimed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

BUFFALO. n. Y, July if.--Dnr-
ing Thursdays session Of the Grand
lodge 81 ElkR. the southern lodges
stood togsther IN a fight TO debar
liquor dealers from membership In
the order. The matter VIA laid on
the table and will probably come up
again AZ tho convention in Denver
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
KAiStR 100 FRIENDLY

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-THE en-
tire country is alarmed by Kaiser
Williams announcement 81 the Wis
II % a large German armada 10
these waters. evidently as a token
Of frlendnhip. Tho disposition OF
the fleet for the naval demonstra-
tons wlil mean a friendly blockade
81 the entire Swedish coast and n
looks rs II the new friendship Ia
being uvcrdouc
King Oscar r. visiting the kaiser
and the announcement Of an ALI
suee Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Welt viii begin her
fight with the Ice In her effort TO
negotiate the Ice ineumhered chan
nela leading TO her objective winter
quarters on the northern shore Of
Grant Land. some 800 miles 10 the
north.
should the leo conditions be some
What unfavurahic. \ few more DAYS
will be spent by the ships hunting
walrus of I.i,tlet1n ISLAND. while
awaiting a favorable opening Ia the
Ice, AZ the expiration OF which time
she Eriek will return. and the
Koosegolt proceed On her way
Driving her way nnrthward
through the opposing Ice past Dob
bin bay. Hayes point Rawliua
bay. Cape Constitution. Discovery
harbor. Thank Cod harbor. and the
ether localities 50 we'll known 10
students OF this Smith sound. or
~AmericAn" route. the Roosevelt
viii. Il Is hoped. have reached her
winter quarters somewhere on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

north. works sue
eessfully slRu
be able In Fcbru-
airy. 1905. n nee
&ary 20 order
up more dogs or
Eskimus for the
main slsxige jour
ney which will
leave the ship as
early Ia February
rs ehe returning
light Of another
YEAR viii permit
After the estab
lishmcnt uf this
sub base. the Erik
will roplcnish the
fwntara NJ fhF
Roosevelt % theiI
full coal capacity
and return south,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
APOLOGY

- @@@@
To the Public for having 20
close the door at 1904 End ave
10 keep them from seriously in
jurlng themselves in the rush.
for tomorrow have employed
ten extra sales people and | can
assure the Public there VIII be
no delay. no waiting. every body
will DO waited upon rapidly ON
account OF having extra help
Ladies' spring wash snita, waists,
skirts and furnishing goods,
mems and boys clothing. hats.
shoes and furnishing goods. are
now being sold for 80 cents on
tho dollar. Following ! quoted
you the prices placed on thea
above merchandise by the cred
ltors al 1904 Second ave, next
door TO the Pantages Theater.
A. r. FEENEY. Receiver.
Spool cotton. tAe. ladies' i6el
fast black hose &c: ladies' Doc
lace effect hose. l2lAc. ladies'
75o wash waist. 29c. ladies' SL25H
lawn waists. 69e. ladies' S2.005
Indian llnon shirt waists, 9Sc.
ladies. 5000 silk shirt waist
suits. S9s5; ladies' $500 Indian
linen shirt waist suits. s2.95. la
dies $500 indigo blue pcrcale
wash suits. sl45: ladies' $1,000
peau dc sole white silk waists.
1895. ladies' 500 duck skirts.
Doe: ladies $1,000 tailor made
suits. 1896. ladies' $4,000 man
tailored suits. st7 SO: mons $1,000
suits. 1896. mems $500 wor-
| Bted suits. 1850. mcn's $1,000
/ dress suits, $1,000: mems $500
cashmere pants. $3.50; mems
$500 worstcd pants. $3.50; boys
$500 school suits. si45; boys
$500 school suits, $3.50; mems
$500 fedora hats, Csc; mems
$500 dress hats. si45. mems
$3.50 calf skin shoes, Si.26; mems
g4.O0 Wei kid shoes, $500; mems
$500 patent leather shoes. $500:
Mems president suspcmders. 25c
white handkerchief, 2he; black
and tan hose &c; memo 25c
fancy hose, 12kc; mems canvas
gloves. &c; boys 25c winsor ties.
II i2hc. at the Insolvency Sale.
fPO4 Second ave. next 20
H Pantages Theater.
A. T. FEENEY. Receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

ness. the silence. the grim hunEer,
no live man. no man with red blood
In bis veins. ever penetratea within
the arctic circle but what be wants
10 20 AgAla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

hut 1900 Hats. Paying the same
price don't mean getting the same
style and quality as you get at this.
The t2e0 Hat Store" ~ N,
Brooks a Co. i3af "a Ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

BY COMM AMBER r. +. PEARY.
N the wireless telegraph. By
means Of which l hope 10 connect
the static nat Cape Sabine with my
ship in her winter quarters 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

Monarch" Shirt Sale.
All styles and kinds only 800
each at y. y. Brooks a Co.'S, f33l I'd
Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

We make speciality % fishing
tackle. Piper & Taft. 1894 End ave.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

LADIES' HOSIERY

Ladies Fine Cotton Hose.
North Star Dye Sea Island
Cotton. worth 20c; special for
Saturday only .-......15 De
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose.
full regular cut, all sizes. regu-
lar value 12Isc. special for.
........ -. 10y 1-De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDER WEAR

Specially Priced for Saturday.
Ladies' Corset Covers. in Muslin
and Nainsook, actual values
12ikc. 25e 35e and soc; priced
To close at S l-Se. l7hc. 22i3c
ana ..+....s ss.s- DOE
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria
Night Gowns. actual values
soc. T5c, S1.00 and $I5S; priced
to close At 25c. s9c. Sic and =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

First glance would proclaim II a
cocoanut. or some kind OF an egg.
except for the presence Of the pro-
tuheranees on the sides and end.
They certainly are not parts Of an
egg or cocuanut.
The fact Il that the picture II re-
produced from a photograph Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

chIIGs Hand Turned Shoes. gizes
y To , sssssssssssIs#ss f.Da1f
ChildiB Tan and Black fi.25
Shoes. sale price .......s DSf
Girls Bright Dougoia Patent Tip
Shoes. the $50 quality; sale
price ss+sssssssss.. sssSlsla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
LAcES

At Clearance Sale Prices.
Torchon Laces. from l TO So
inches. worth 1oc. f2hc and
i5c, YOU choice Saturday only
e. ..... .4... ...s...th JIG
OPlatt Val. Iaces. Go ca inches
wide, HN~th 12ts. 15e and 1Scs
your Nnoice Saturday only.
49,. .. ......S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

BOYS SHOES
THE KIND THAT WEAR"
the T1xrsauth lizard Nox
SHOES s11f1ft Tor service. Try
viii get the kind
that stands the knocks.
Little Boys @ff1rd Nox" shoes.
with horaeghoes. sizes . 70 l3h.
price sssss~ssssss - y j ssbO
Youths Hard Nox" Shoes. with
horHeshOes. sizes II to q, price
- q. ..s.....s.....sss ~
Boys sIiard Nox" Shoes, with
horseshoes. sizes "a TO b {
price ..s...4ssssss.. = Hi<-BO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14
MISSES AND BOYS
NOSE

Specially Priced for Saturday.
Misses and Boys Fine Black
Maco Cotton Hose sizes 5 to
95s. worth 25c: special Satur-
day only .. -. ......1 DG
Misses and Boys Fast Black
Cotton Hose. broken sizes.
worth l2h; specially priced
Saturday only ......1 lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-14

LITTLE BOYS oxFoRDs.
Little Boys ff.7B Tan oxfords.
sizes . to 1874, at .....4Sf.2J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
FEED BARN BURNS $50
IN AFTERNOON FIRE

Fire breaking out at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon caused the total
loss Of a feed barn belonging to Hus.
tace. Peck & Co., Ltd. in the Kewalo
district. Prompt action after the ar.
rival of the fire.fghters saved a large
adjoining stable and prevented the FIRE
from spreading to the many small sur.
rounding cottages. The feed barn was
burnt to the ground but all the horses
were saved. A large quantity OF feed.
consisting Of hay, grain, barley and
oats, as well as machinery belonging
to the Pacific Hardware Co., was de.
stroyed in the fire. The origin of the
fire is unexplained, but 1t was probably
due to the carelessless Of some one in
dropping lighted match or cigar stub
among the loose straw.
The fire department was DELAYED in
reaching the fire owing to the fact that
the stable telephone would not work
and the alarm had to be turned in at
King and Alapai street.
The barn was insured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
DAN RtNEAR'S FAME
As RECORD SWIMMER

Says The illustrated Sporting News
OF New York City of May goth: Prob
ably the most prominent Hawaiian ath.
lete Of the present day Is ID. B. Renear.
o Californian, who holds the hundred.
yard straightaway swimming record.
He swan the distance In last December
In one minute fiat, thus marking the
first time that an American has shat.
tered a worlds record at any standard
distance In swimming Heretofore En-.
glishmen and Australians have had a
complete monopoly of the records At
all distances. The previous worlds
record for amateurs was 1 minutes
] 80 seconds, made by w. Bishop, an
Australian, at Sydney. New South
Wales. April 1, 1899. Renear, who In
now "a years of age, weighing IT'S
pounds, standing five feet, eleven inch.
es tall. began his aquatic career in San
Francisco in 1896, swimming a hun.
dred yards at that time in 1 minute
8 80 seconds. In 1897 he defeated all
the Eastern cracks at Chicago. At
the present time aquatic sport is all the
rage In Honolulu and swimming races
are held there all the year round.
The contests take place on a lagoon
and the starting line is a ea.wall from
which the swimmers take their footing,
A full.length portrait of Dan Re
near, the famous Hawaiian swimmer"
accompanies the above article.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
GIRL GRADUATES

Before a great gathering in the
Bishop Chapel, at the ninth annual
commencement Of the Kamehameha
School for Girls last evening, the fol.
lowing graduated: Academic Depart.
ment: Louise Keikilani Bartels. Eliza.
beth Hawea Desha. Julia Kamakahei.
uluokalani Hattie, Lillian Kamehaoka.
LAM Mundon, Agnes Kaweheokalan,
kalaweola, Helen Northumberland Es.
Their kaiwiaea, Zelie Piikea Lima, Ell.
zabeth Kaonohiokala Lui, Keahiloa
Rose Nalimu, Kaipoleimanu SIENNA,
Katherine Wilhelm Sadler. Harriet Ka.
haumeaokalani Sheldon, Emma KelIi.
lalanikulani Lewis, Kaleiuluu Elaine
Waiau. Domestic Art: Annie Kahina.
weaulani Brown, Annie Keakealani
Hattie. Elizabeth Kealohapauole Ka
hele, Rose Pualinui Leleo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
EMIL NEY IS AFTER
FORTUNE IN FRANCE

Los Angeles, May 24.-United States
Senator Flint has been asked to assist a
poor man to come into a $4,000, 600
fortune now tied up in France.
Emil Ney Of San Francisco, formerly
Of the Hawaiian Islands, and many
times assistant sergeant-at.arms In the
California Legislature, is the claim.
ant.
Emil Ney's claim to the fortune rests
on this account Of his relationship:
Marshal Ney, 'the first soldier Of
France" was his paternal grandfather:
Marshal Ney, who had eleven titles Of
nobility, left two sons, one Of whom
was Emil Ney's father. Against his
mothers will. this son married a WON.
an much below him in rank. though
highly educated and accomplished.
When the son died the mother refus.
ed to attend his funeral or to admit
that the death had touched her mater.
nal sympathies. This son was a com.
rade Of Carl Schurz and with him took
part In the revolution Of 1s4S. The
son died during the revolution or at
Its close, leaving three children, OF
whom Emil Ney, four years of age,
was the eldest. His mother never told
him the complete story Of his family
and at eleven years of age he left
home and came to America.
The fortune which he Is now seeking
through Senator Flint was that Of Mar.
shall Ney. which at the time of his en-.
ecution was conflscated by the French
Government, but during the thirties
was ordered restored. Afterward IL
came into the possession OF Marshal
Ney's other son, known as the Prince |
Of Moscow, who died bachelor In Pa. /,
ris on October 10, 1882.
Emil Ney, on hearing of the death !
Of his uncle. and through the aid Of
Levi p. Morton, then Minister of
France. accumulated an immense
amount OF documentary evidence. co.
pies OF which were sent to Ney in
San Francisco and we're subsequently
destroyed when the Baldwin Hotel |
burned several years ago.
Senator Flint is now asked to make
IN attempt to secure copies of the do
destroyed and reopen the
,ase. 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06

When the steamship Hamburg. with
the German Emperor aboard. anchored
on Tangier, the Sultan of Morocco fol.
lowed the Oriental custom of present.
ing gift, and barges, one laden with
eggs. two with oxen, third with
fowls and others with other provisions.
rowed out to the Emperor's vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
BAND At YOUNG.

The band will give concert on the
roof garden Of the Young hotel at Z 80
this evening, as follows:
PART |.
1.-THE Wedding March. . .Mendelssonn
Overture: Royalty" Killing
introduction: Carmen" ...... .Bizet
Selection: Bohemian Girl. :. .Balfs
PART II.
Vocal; Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Gavotte: "Hohenzollern" :. .Thiels
Waltz: Wedding Bells. Hall
Finale: German Marches. ........
''...''. .............. Seidenglanz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Have gilty look-Gold picture
frames.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
DandsrIns Is So ExhiIarating
lnvlgorating

ana engthenng to both the hair and scalp that even
zoc potte OF often enough to show wonderful i'm.
pro'ements at once imparts sparkling briliiancy
ana 'eVcty soitness to the hair. and few weeks use
VIII cause new hair to sprout out all over the scalp and
soW aphdantiy long and beautiful Use II every day
Tor awhile after which two or three times week viii
DO enough 10 complete whatever growth you desire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Friedrich W. A. ]. Schulz. 27, 75e Meal
lister ST. and Anita E Hermes, 81, Alameda
Claud h Van Olinda. %. Salt Lake City,
and Emily Schen, n, Oakland
August Euber "a 321A Fremont St, and
Harriet b. Morris, "a. 1S25A Sutter ST.
Eugene n. Dentz, 81 4O2h McAllister st,
and Josephine NJ. Hahn. 20, "a Hoff avenue.
Alexander K. Coady, %, 1858 Mission street,
and Grace r. Elliott Is, los Serpentine
Ira M. Woods. %, Palo Alto. and Mary A.
Rose. % Palo Alto
Raymond o. Dcane, p, Portland, Ore, and
Abram p Bell 45, 14s Sixth street. and
Myrtle NJ Baker. 81 1892 McAllister st
Eugene Devote. 21, 742 Broadway, and Kitty
Bogue 10, 10 Green street.
Neuton Petersen, 81 326 Devisadero st,
and catheryne ]. Mitchell. Is. 1875 Fulton st
John Donohue, %, IA Jackson street, and
Hanna Nahoney, 26. 20 Roscoe st.
Jose G. Santa Cruz 81, Colima, Mex and
Anpara c. Loaiza. Is 1927 Taylor street.
William s. Welden. 81, New London Conn,
and Catherine 7 Hall. 80, 112515 Mission ST.
William p. Humphreys 80. 976 Chestnut ST. 4.
and Paula Wolff, %. 1872 Washington st.
Abraham Frenkei, 20, 1921 Minna street,
and Cecilia Brayman, 21, zoos Minna street.
William F. Lynch. 80 Des Moines, Iowa.
and Ethel Benton, 20. city.
James A. Morgan, 27, San Luis Obispo, and
Dolores NJ. Huntress. is, San Jose.
Roy A. Lee q, 3017 Sacramento street, and
Belmont Walton, Is. 1913 Carl street.
Peter Busalacchi 26. Ill Vallejo street, and
Doratia Balistriere. "a. 403 Bay street