davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-25
MARLBOROUGH A. {.
SHOW FOR CHARITY
Entire Receipts Tonight VIII
Be Turned Over to Frisco
Sufferers.

Tho Marlborough 4. c. has arranged
o fine programme Tor Us SHOW tonight
d; tho club house on West Forty
fourth street. II includes boxin;
matches AID several theatrical turns
Tn entire receipts OF the show VIII
30 TO TIE Frisco sufferers.
Some o, tho best boxers in this part
OF The country vii, participate. and
the sport promises to be highly inter
es;ins.
In addition thcre viii be seen in the
ring d number OF noted members OF the
dramatic profession. VINO will entertain
tho spectators with son, recitation. dnd
Instrumental music. This should prove
20 GO one " the most attractive enter
%tiinments seen IN some time
To insure the proper CARRYING out Of
the Arrangements the following com
mlttee has been named % take charg
OF the event.
Timothy n. Sullivan. Timothy =. SUI
Ivan. Hon T.. J NcCarrln. p. J. Scu y.
Florence j. Sullivan. S,n3tor Nt!lam VI.
Reynolds. Sherin Nicho.is j Hayes.
Col, NJ. &. Pa don. Hon Tho-nas T.,
fDicy. George hrausc. samuel Harris.
senator j. j. i lNiey. Nlncen Iriiaor.
Wa!is- 81. Dents. John J. McGr9.h.
James Wlsteley. Hon l~'l;rlck keali1n.
Patrick Derry, Charles " Culkin. Tony
Pastor. John Kelley. Rishari st1se'
II. l.. Anderson. Geprze NJ. Ioiat. ~
A. Stcitna-. Johr B Foster. william
Lewis. J0Ir Maniiso. a Wager. J.
Karpf. Ambrose Hlyes. BrelkenDridee
Douglas. James Price. II l.. Hlrc1ol.
George Sands. C.. Il Morse. William
Hicks. George II pAdy.
Consolidated A. c. to Help.
Tn bcncht to be held az 5he Consoli.
dated Athletic Ciuh fQr the relief fund
OF the stricken naAs In san tranetsci
will not he hcld. as advertised. on
Wednesday. April y T. has been posi-
poncd Until SATURDAY evening. April y.
The posip3Demeat brings dooI the
appearance or philadelphia jack
O"Brien. wao has promised 20 box here
FOR the worthy cause, The famous I'D
Mccoy viii neuitivc'y foN EDDIE Ne
G{ndc. The premier slrsfe h~ae-nuncher
Of Amgricn, viii give az exhibition %
Dag-punchlug. Among boxing celch-
rifles who VIII dor the gloves VIII be
Gus Rubin, Tom Sharkcy. BqS Fix
s~ln,fncrs. Billv Elmer. lake kilrain,
Dave sullivan. Aubry McCiarry. Frank
Erne. Harry Harris. Joe Gri-n. Tony
Bender Tommy Murphy. George Dixon.
Jack GoodmC- Bert Keyes. Sailor
Burke and otIrrs.
Az funds are to be handled by a com
fnittee OF the Red Cross Sc-iety. The
gross receipts VIII go TO the rrlie. fund
The evening world., 1906-04-25

The Rotary r. c. Mould Ike 10 arrange
games vita all c9rnmercial house teams. FOR
side bets OF SO or $40. all games 10 be
piayae on our grounds Have SATURDAYS AM
J. b Thorne. manager, Rotary r. c. 10
Trinity place. New York.
The evening world., 1906-04-25

Chase .-.....li 3 o q @ 3 @ I So
y. Y. U....... 10 . % o o q o O. :
B1tteties-Chasc-i< catcher. Dei-
mas nfnd Bigg pii-hn-s
The evening world., 1906-04-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL NEWS
AND NOTES OF PLAYERS
Future Stars of the Diamond, Their Challenges,
Schedules and Scores Of
Games Played.

The Nlhewks would Ike 20 afrtrFe games
v.h tears whose average is eleven &
tvr.vc years. rNr games address p. "
Cohen. 80. l0S Wet Oze Hlnlrtd anu
TAir:ccnih stssct.
Tho Kceicr Field club playpi the Ridge
wool Heights team. and the following s''T
49, y 9 . 3 . o g oil
Hollywood Heights. U o 0 Oh
They challenge ali teams averagint mn
10 eleven yea-1 Friendly gams8 prefer 20
Team deTir rr games should %
WITH : WeishaAr. ~ Br1ai street, 1!en1h p
l. ! They play only on homo ErulHas-
Inicpcf.en-r T. .. o, EliEate( you'd
Ike To- book games with all ~ SOW
The evening world., 1906-04-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Evening World win gladly
PRINT news. scores. challenges. &c.
OF all amateur baseball teams In
and around New York. Pictures OF
captllns and Individual players will
also be printed from time to time.
Address all communications to the
Baseball Editor of the Evening
World Pulitzer Building. Park Row.
NeN York City.
The evening world., 1906-04-25

The a. So Art School Baseball ieln
opened the season. on Sltu-diy APRIL
a. with '1a New Nu-k lniycgslty Law
S-apol. and Defeated them by an over
" eiening ic9re 81 81 80 Z Follo0-ne
The evening world., 1906-04-25

an.oes. z stevenson. carr R,oin-6n. NJ.
200 Yves; Elsh;y-Nrst street.
TIE clifton Il. 49, c. would Ike 90 az
range garnes with s,ryng teams l0r e rds
let % $40. game 20 10 played en- oul
grounds. Have April -. MAY II. -. -. -.
8. NJ, and all dltcs from June 10 oGon
John a Mum 40 East TwentyEhird street.
Sew York cry
y Y t-SoldwstFr, pitcher; ROOM
son. catcher and Jackson. pitcher.
Sycamore Mldgcts would liko to arranc,
games With teams nverasirg eight 10 nini
years old The lineup IS as follows Cos
The evening world., 1906-04-25

sion 6. Ciar.,. o.. Arbcrnit. r.; sh'nre
t1nu. %. b"udrricS. So " CALLAHAN. 90
pr,VeF iIcnrfy. 90 Joe Fnrro-. c.. Schime
Jtiscr, p cant. Willie .shonncmhu. No, IA
NorfrIn atrnue. Tnoafiyu.
- M intor-ctun game played last sun
dly 1T Br0rS oval the Teuuysor 'iuh uc-
irti.d ttc strong ShukcspeIrcs hy a score
"t 10 to 9 ttoth arc "pcmhers Of tho
Tonuy,on' have uuiSa stroug nira in a.
hcld iniR year. ana. going hy the Huuf
ING they inhdc IN their opening guut
-tsru h4 excellent chance of winning the
i Alliance pcurant FOR 1000.
The evening world., 1906-04-25

The Sne. Nvay \ 9 woui. like 70 NJ.
-a- e. games wien any toms averaging l.
p II yeaf, ADDRESS. August Glomb. 80
N~atsNofta avenue. New York Cty.
The evening world., 1906-04-25

,n,ccn year old ,eams Offering suitable guar.
teams preierrei. For sitprdays. sun; nys
9nt holidays in Iune July and AqsnsI
The Rotary F. c. Noud Like TO arrange
games with all cosnmercial house teams. tof
piay.6 on our s~ounas' HIVE Saturdays ana
Sun Gys n June. July and August open
J. y Th9rne. manager, Rotary +. c. ~
Trinity place. New York
Tha Dolando Juniors would Ike 20 ar
ssnSs s.nnes WIN tesns SNS, no 81
games 20 be played N s~uuatys and holi
days Aaires william \ Johnston gaze
Yc-..
Tnera arc n fcw POSITIONS open IN the
Dplan1o Junior Bascla!I club for all-a7ugnd
pltye-s from fourteen 20 aftcen years old.
The Anctics would Ike go arrange gam-
With teams nveraging seNcuteen years u
al 10 4 II or 40 p II GaSrantc, salr
,featment ana halt expenses - losing
sirco%. Hrooklyn. y Y
on Ap-I - Ia sale Academy iefca,ea
Tie imfuacu,n;o coaceRlon school IS "a
score q I 10 q IN e.uy-n innings. In sale
academy averaglnE 1913. Immacuia;e Cons
cop;ion average heing N-l3. on Aprii q
Orioles. ~ 81 Francis College. wili pliy
the immaculate Coacep:ioa team a. sol
The sses ,Nvav \ 9 voli. ike 70 NJ.
u-se gnmes wen any tnams averaging L.
10 Il pea.- Actress. August Sl1mb. 80
w@aiseorta avenue. New York cts.
T,e Y,,tan ttcfA cyub - tr.st %ey
BriEhr9 = e.oulf rke T., arr5u.
rtmes Wfth .eanss N IN ahCu' New York
John a T}o1rlwan. ante Exhert ave.
nuc. Neqt Ne1 Hrirhton. Y
- ,t,-
I'n4 IAN an Ig- rc
- y .- ~ ~ q
Pa u nd : NuTrsV vere lie bate.
r 8. lrNr Whifa / 5i~r1n nni T..
G0i1an ana - rips1Y Tor iht rsilur~s
ne A.l moo Iii
.-n ~ fp',.
~ .f.e'",.aT 4, ~ a., ovar.
uc
" ~ - " r"'"N
tlf sore 10y tnnHl.S o.,
AaSf = . -
The evening world., 1906-04-25

The Dolando juniors would Ike 20 ar
RANGE games with tclns averaging thirteen
to fifteen yeaN f0r side bets 90, s. TO -,
games 20 be played n Suutays aud holi
days. Addrcs william \ johnston ease
Western Electric CO.. 4S West street. New
The evening world., 1906-04-25

There arc n fcw POSITIONS open In the
D'lAndo Junior Baseball club Cor all-a7oHnd
to furnish own nm sorm. play Or side hets.
The Anctlcs would Ike io arran-e game
with teams averaging seventeen years %
ngc Games 20 be pinycl az A-ctlc Park
AZ 10 4 VI or I'D p u Guarantc, salr
Treatment ami hale Expenses 20 oil losing
t"nus Address john E.seman. 255 Blocker
stree Hrooklyn. y Y
The evening world., 1906-04-25

The Niagara R1ss a,l club would ;ke -
arrange r1ni,s wish Terms aveulHing thlr-
.srn 20 fifteen years nit for sundays aal
holidays. SYnrtlns Tip Top Soror. llnuuAi
and teams ~ uks strength Preferred l. T..
Alagf. No 7rN Fourth ave nue.. Br13kiVu.
At Derby. conn Battsiss-1oee Sabine
ant Dune; Foster and pgdv Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
HOLDS UP MEN IN
THEIR OWN HOME.

OAKLAND, Sept. sc. H. Hatch, an
attorney of this city, and his son, c. e.
Hatch, were held up in their own home
at 1872 Harrison street shortly after .
o'clock tonight by a masked burglar,
who had forced his way into the house.
Surprising the two men in small
room in the cupola, the marauder COW
cred them both with revolver and
forced them to hand over their money
and valuables. Warning them not to
move he backed out of the room and
made his escape through rear door
The burglar entered the residence by
forcing open a door on a. side porch,
and after searching the lower floor and
securing a gold watch from the room
of one of the servants, went to the
upper story. Seeing the light in the
room in which the two men were
seated, he stole to the door and con-
fronted the occupants. Standing them
up against the wall he took a watch
and a small sum of money from C. L.
Hatch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
FOOTPAD FIRES ON
MERCHANT,

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-Ollin G. New
hall Of 551 Albion street, president of
the o. G. Newhall Meat Company and
secretary of the California Ice Com
pany. narrowly escaped death last
night at the hands of a desperate foot
pad, who, when he found himself In
danger Of capture, attempted to murder
his intended victim. The bullet fired
by the footpad tore through Newhalls
coat at the left shoulder just grazing
the flesh. AS Newhall. blinded by the
fash Of the pistol, released the thug,
the latter took to his heels and escaped
Newhall was on his way home short
ly after 10 o'clock and had reached a
point on Albion street near Telegraph
hind a tree and thrusting a revolver
into his face ordered him to throw up
his hands. Newhall obeyed and the
footpad. not expecting any resistance.
stepped closer to search the pockets
of his victim. When the robber came
within arms reach Newhall suddenly
grappled with him and a desperate
struggle ensued.
The footpad finally wrenched his
right hand free from the grasp of his
victim and fired point blank at New
halls body. The bullet missed its
mark by only a fraction of an inch.
and as NeWhall released the footpad
the latter ran down Albion street.
The cries of the victim for help and
the SOUND of the shot brought resi-
dents of the neighborhood to the spot.
but the assailant Of the merchant had
made good his escape.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Frank T. Hall Fails to Heed a
Warning to Prop Structure.

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-Crushed be-
meath the heavy timbers of a building
at 572 East Fourteenth street, which
without a moments warning collapsed
as he was working beneath it, Frank
T. Hall, a pioneer contractor of this
city, whose home was at 316 Thirteenth
street, met instant death this morning
his head being terribly mansIsd by the
mass of debris beneath which he was
pinned down. Hall was so years of
age and was experimenting the rails
ing of the building. At the time of
the accident he was removing some
dirt to prepare for the laying Of the
foundation.
The aged contractor was the owner
Of the property and had been warned by
C. P. Stewart, the carpenter in charge
Of the work, that it was unsafe to ex-
cavate until the building had been more
securely propped up, but he replied
that it was safe enough and proceeded
with his work. Suddenly the building
came down with a crash, Hall being
caught by the falling timbers
Stewart was also under the building
when it fell, but being much younger
man than Hall he escaped being crushed
by quick dash from beneath the fall
ing structure. He was, however. pain
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

fully bruised by the flying timbers.
Aided by number of men who had
been attracted to the spot by the crash
OF the falling building he set to work
to release his aged employer but when
the body of the latter was reached life
was extinct
DR.. w. j. Wilcox and DIR. c. NJ. Self
ridge, who live close to the scene of
the accident, were called as soon as it
was known that hall had Ibeen caught
under the building, but he was dead
when the timbers which pinned him
down were removed
The deceased was native of New
york. and came to California more than
thirty years ago, coming at once to
this city, where he has made his home
since that time. He engaged in busi-
ness as a contracting painter, follow
ing this business until five years ago,
when he retired on account of illness.
rev months ago he recovered suf-
nclently to assume the management OF
MS property and 1t was in improving
the dwelling in East Oakland which
he intended to convert into a store,
that he met his death He leaves a
Wife, Mrs. Mary M. Hall, who resides at
the family residence on Thirteenth
street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
roiNrEn PaaAeHArHs.

a luxury becomes a necessity after
you get used TO it, W a.
The average woman would rather be
married than happy. asr
Easy streets SUM y..sids isn't paved
with good Intentions
Some men get rich because of their
ability TO separate fools and their coin
Don't get the idea into your Uranium
that women have monopoly of curl
osity.
Ii is unfortunate that all men are
liars-but it is fortunate that all
women know it. saz
Many a mans ability to put on
good front is due to his wife's ability
as a washerwoman-
The cost OF thing doesn't worry the
man whose conscience will permit him
to beg. borrow or steal M
It's an easy matter TO size up a man
If his dog erawIs under the house every
time he sees him approachfng-
When man tells you how you
ought to run your business just take a
look at the way he is running his own.
1t sometimes. comes to pass that a.
man and his wife refuse to apply for a
divorce because they actually love each
other.
A man who has been married threa
times says 1t is almost as easy to
please a woman during courtship as IL
Is dificult to please her after marriage.
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
ews of the Counties Bordering San Francisco Bay
CALLS RICH WIFE
A SHE DEVIL. !"
Hiram T. Bradley Makes
Admission in Answering
Spouse's Suit for Divorce
SAYS HE WAS ANGRY

OAKLAND, Sept 2s.-Hiram T.
Bradley, automobile expert, filed an
answer today to the divorce suit
of Mrs. Louise Martin Bradley, IN
which she accused him of treating her
in a cruel and inhuman manner.
Bradley admits he once called his
wife a she devil' and that he re-
Trained from speaking to- her, but he
says there were "extenuating circum-
stances" He denies that he ever called
her vile names or that he was wont
to go home in a state of drunkenness.
The "extenuating circumstances
were that Mrs Bradley made remarks
that caused him intense mental ex-
element" whereupon he called her a
"she-devil." But he Immediately apol-
ogized, he says. and Mrs. Bradley for
gave him. On two other occasions he
told him to leave her alone, but he says
she had made him angry and he was
afraid to trust himself to speak lest
there might be another quarrel The
"she-devil" episode occurred June 90.
Mrs. Bradley was the widow of Shell
by F.. Martin, who left large estate
to her and two small children. Her
first husband was the son of Mrs. Jane
Foote Martin and nephew of the late
W. w. Foote.
Signing the pledges that his wife
drew up for him was almost as much
a habit with Robert H. Mcmillan, a
saloon man. as drinking whisky, and
his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mcmillan, was
finally forced to sue him for a divorce.
She did not object to the signing habit.
but she says he signed too many of
them. In fact he quit drinking so
often that he was almost constantly
drunk Judge Ogden today granted
to her an fnter1ocutory decree of di-
yorce on the ground of habitual in
temperance.
The McMillans were married in Oak
land November Is, 1908.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted to Marie Louise Monroe
from Joseph w. Monroe on the ground
of desertion. They were married in
1899 and have one child.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
FIGHTS TO UPHOLD
COLLEGE TRADITION
Junior Goes Four Rounds
With Freshman Who Sat
on Steps of North Hall

BERKELEY, Sept. 2S.-In an effort
TO uphold the college tradition which
forbids freshmen to be seated on the
steps Of the North Hall on the campus,
l. A Cnderhill, a junior. became en-
broiled in a fstic encounter yesterday
with r. S. Holbeer, a freshman, and
four rounds Of hghting were INDUCED
in before the honor" of the students
was regarded as satisfied. The affair
had its beginning at North Hall, and it's
sequel in a secluded place off he cam
pus. The authorities have just learned
Of the affair
Tradition" DEGREES that no freshman
shall be allowed to appear on the cam
pus in a plug hat, wearing a cane or
corduroys, or smoking a pipe, and he
is never allowed 10 sit with the upper
class men on the steps of North Hall
Eolbeer violated this tradition yes
terday when he sat down by Underhill
in North Hall Underhill rebuked the
presumptuous freshman and was
promptly invited to step off the campus
and settle the argument under Marquis
Of Queensberry rules. The invitation
was accepted. The men boxed four
rounds; honors were even. All parties
concerned quit satisfied.
The authorities know Of the affair
but Il is not thought that cognizance
OF the matter viii be taken, because the
encounter occurred of the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
HASSE To BE TRIED
4 THIRD TINE.

OAKLAND, Sept 2s.-Fer twenty-six
hours the jury selected to try Otto L.
Hasse, for presenting fraudulent bills
to the county, deliberated, but could
not reach a verdict and was discharged
by Superior Judge Waste this after
noon. A dozen ballots were taken, the
jury standing nine to three for con-
viction.
One juror, Morris Happ, is alleged
TO have made the statement in the Jury
room this morning that he knew Hasse
was guilty, but that he would vote TO
acquit him, whereupon the jury solemn
ly filed into court and Emanuel Grant,
another juror, asked Judge Waste if a
juror had a right to make such a
statement.
Judge Waste replied that he could
not interfere with their deliberations.
Afterward Happ said he had voted ac-
cording to his convictions and that the
remark, which he admitted was to that
effect, was made in jocular manner.
The three jurors who held out for ac-
cuittal, It is said, were Happ, c. A.
Augusta and John L. Blanc, the fore
man. The nine who thought Hasse
guilty were r. M. Beeman, Thomas
Clines, W. s. Fake, Emanuel Grant, W.
J. Hand, Hugh Hamilton, c. G. May
born, X. c. Potts and James Nolan
This was Hasses second trial for
presenting fraudulent bills for station
cry to the county. In both trials the
Juries disagreed It is alleged that he
tried to secure $1,000 from the county
by fraud The hrst trial cost the
county more than that amount The
second trial was repetition of the first.
The third trial will be set next Mon
day.
Hasse was represented by Attorneys
J. S Church and J. J. Burke, while
Deputy District Attorney Hynes con-
Quoted the prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
LUKENS' CONDITION
CROWS WORSE.
Physicians May Operate on
the Skull Of the Senator
Injured in Auto Accident
JUDGE MELVIN EASIER

OAKLAND. Sept Ex-senator G. Rus
sell Iukens who is suffering from a
fracture Of the skull AND other injuries
sustained Wednesday night. when he
and Judge Henry A. Melvin and the
iurist's wife were hurled from an auto
mobile driven by Carlton H. Wall, was
worse today and his condition is caus
ing his friends some apprehension. The
patient was feverish and restless last
night at the Wall home, in Alameda,
where he was taken after the smash
up. DR.. c. p Reynolds and DR.. w. s.
Porter are watching the developing
symptoms IN the patients case closely,
and il may be found necessary to per-
form an operation upon the Senator's S
skull.
Mrs Melvin continues in a critical
state at Providence Hospital. Her gen.
eral condition was not regarded as be-
ing any worse today.
DR.. o. D. Hamlin. who is attending
the Melvtns. was recognized by Mrs.
Melvin this afternoon The patient
was asked by the physician, do you
know who I am?"
"Of course do; you are DR.. Hamlin.
The reply came without hesitation
and was clearly a sign of Improvement
IN Mrs. Melvin's condition, according
10 the physician, who, with Dr. w. s.
Porter, has been in almost constant
attendance upon Judge Melvin and his
wife.
Judge Melvin. who is also a patient
at Providence Hospital, rested comfort
ably last night, and today he appeared
better than at any time since the col
lision.
Hundreds Of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the Elks' Club inquiring of
the condition of Judge Melvin, who is
the grand exalted ruler of the frater-
nifty. and also Of the condition of his
wife. These kilograms are from all
parts of the United States.
Senator Lukens' residence, at 1852
jackson street, which has been closed
since his parents departed on an East
ern journey some months ago, was en-
tered by a housebreaker last night. The
Senator's desk where his private papers
are kept was rummaged, but It is not
known what, If anything, was taken
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
rELEPHoNE FoR FARNrERs.

MARTINEZ. Sept. 2S.-There is con-
siderable agitation in the vicinity of
Byron for a farmers telephone to be
installed from that city to Antioch. IT
is planned to connect the entire farm
ing district, with central Offices in BY
ron, Antioch, Brentwood, Oakley and
Knightsen. The line VIII either tap
the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company's lead in the vicinity of Byron
or will be erected by the farmers them
selves. Should the latter course be
pursued the Santa Fe Railroad will
give the use Of the top barbed wire OF
the fence which incloses its right Of
way thus giving an outlet via Stock
ton
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
CONTESTS
IN SAN MATEO.
Lively Convention is Prom
ised Today When Repub-
licans of County Assemble
MANY SEEK HoNORs
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SAN MATEo. Sept. 2s.-one of the
hardest political fights in the history
of San Mateo County will take place
in the Republican county convention.
which will meet here tomorrow to
nominate men for the county offices 1t
will be a fight Of the young men
against the old: men who are seeking
ONCE for the first time against those
who have held their Offices for years.
The recent primaries were the fore
runner of the coming fight. In Pesca-
dero the fght was carried to extremes
and IL the primaries count for any
thing only three Democrats remain in
that district This fight was waged
SO bitterly by Edgar Shaw and Carl
Coburn, the two candidates for Super
visor. that doubt now exists as to
whether the election was carried on
according to law, and the convention
will be asked to decide which delega-
ton will be allowed to take it's seat
There will be sharp contest for
the chairmanship of the convention.
This fight will be between the north
ern and southern parts Of the county
and already three candidates have an
nounced themselves for the place w.
J. Martin of South San Francisco will
northern portion, while Hall C.. Ross
and James T. OKeefe OF Redwood city
will ask that the honor be given to
the south.
Another fight which will prove of
interest Is that between John e. Cole
man, the incumbent, and E. L. Melvin,
both of San Mateo, who are seeking
the nomination for Supervisor from
that district.
James Crow, who has held the Of
fee of Coroner and Public Administra-
tor for the past eighteen years and
against whom candidates heretofore
have been 10th to rum will fight for
the office this time against DR.. Ply
mire of South San Francisco and Dr. A
F. Maine of Redwood City.
H. w. Shaberg, who has held the
once of County Clerk for a number Of
years, will have an opponent this time
in the person of Joseph Nash, a young
business man of San Mateo, who is
entering the political field this year for
the first time. Eta NJ. TiIton will
have a strong opponent for the office
of superintendent of Schools in the
person of Roy Cloud.
Other contests which promise to be
interesting are: For Auditor Henry
Underhill and w. e. Price; Recorder,
j. F. Johnston (incumbent) and John
P Redding: Tax Collector, Charles Nc
Cracken Gncumbent) and John Weller;
District Attorney, j. ]. Bullock and E..
W. McClellan: Sheriff, John Morton, J..
W. Bartlett and Robert Chatham: AS
SCISSOR, C. D. Hayward Qncumbent) and
j. w. Morrison.