davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
IMPRISONED ON ship
WITH MAXIM G0RKY
Wisconsin Man Writes From
Stockholm of Cruelties He
Witnessed in Russia.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, March 24:-G. G.
Sherman, president of the Outagamie
Land company, writes from Stockholm
that, while returning from Russia by
boat, he was held a prisoner on board
ship in company with Maxim Gorky,
his cabin being closely guarded by six
teen Cossacks. -. 4. g. .....-.4.
In describing his trip the Appleton
traveller says: !; >sa.5.s:.: ~ r. = = -.
con trying to leave my stateroom
while on the steamer Abo, I found six
teen Cossacks standing in the hallway
with drawn swords and four soldiers
standing outside my door and the one
next to mine. I was Informed that l
could not, 60 on deck, as no one would
be allowed to leave the staterooms until
the steamer left the dock. It devel-
oped that the room next to mine was
occupied by a Russian revolutionist and
a Russian actress. We became ac-
quainted on the passage. He was free
| with me because I was an American,
and he desired to reach our shore. He
| was very careful not to reveal his
identity until we arrived in Stockholm.
Then I learned he was Maxim Gorky.
He took the first train for Denmark
on his way to Germany.
"I found that the reds are again
becoming wild in. Russia. In the vii
lage Of Rodeupois General Orlaff 8 Cos
sacks arrested a farmer, charging him
with being revolutionist. Without a
trial he was tied to a tree, bag put
over his head and he was shot by twelve
soldiers, each firing twice, and all was
done in the presence Of the condemned
mans parents and friends.
! ct saw two farmers brought forward
charged with having written proc.
lamation, and each was given seventy
lashes Of the knout. They were un.
able to stand long before the punish.
ment was finished. Two poor girls were
given fifty 1ashes each for having made
| a revolutionary flag. The farmers Of
Folkenhof have been notified that il
they are found with firearms every
house within ten miles will be burned
In Holzumburg they were told that i.
any sreds were found every fftl
man would be drafted and shot,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
Various Chicago
| News Notes.

An evangelistic campaign such as
Minneapolis had last fall is under con
sideration in Chicago, a union commit
tee representing all the churches hav-
ing been organized. 1t is proposed to
invite DR.. R. A. Torrey and Charles M.
Alexander to aid in the crusade.
A business show is being held at the
Coliseum this week at which are being
displayed all the appliances and sys-
TENS for facilitating business. Thomas
Edison, who has not been visitor to
Chicago in a number of years, will ar
rive on Friday to attend the show.
The council committee on finance did
not agree with Chief Sanitary Inspector
| Hedrick that the services of women in
spectors should be dispensed with, and
the four now on the rolls will be re-
| tanned. At the same time Governor
Deneen has appointed Mrs. Jennie M.
Kennedy of Chicago a deputy factory
inspector.
The National Sunshine Legion that
has been investigated and placarded as
fraudulent in Minneapolis by the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Sunshine So
ciety, was exposed in Chicago and
driven out and warning sent to other
cities Of the nature of its operations
It has been learned that the league is
operating extensively in several Other
large cities.
The anti crime agitators, who pressed
to successful conclusion the campaign
to raise the saloon license fee, now pro
pose an ordinance forbidding the issu
ance of any more licenses until th'
number of saloons is reduced to one fo!
each 500 of population. There is nov
licensed saloon for each group Of les
than $50 inhabitants. Minneapoi
with its patrol limits has no conception
of the saloon conditions in Chicago
where saloons may be. found in all sec
tions of the city. The citizens, full,
aroused, are working with unusua
energy to keep in office the alderme
who raised the license fee and agaihs
whom the saloon element is directing al
it's efforts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
FREE ALCOHOL Bill
IS TO Be Liberal
Progress Is Shown in Framing Of
Measure to Go to
the House.
Ry w. w. Jermane.

y Washington, March "a. Friends of
the proposed free alcohol legislation
before the subcommittee in charge of
the bill will report bill to the full
committee at it's regular meeting next
Wednesday. The subcommittee met to-
day and the sentiment expressed was
decidedly IN favor of a liberal measure.
After some talk, the committee decided
on the passing of a bill which en-
bodies some of the provisions of Rep
resentative Marshall's bill. It leaves
all classes of denaturized alcohol free
Of tax and permits the commissioner
of internal revenue to. fix the amount
Of denaturizing material and size of
distilleries.
The commissioner is also authorized
to make rules and regulations for en-
forcement Of the law, and appropri-
ates $25O,000 to pay the expenses OF
administration. .s..
Friends Of the proposed legislation
will be satisfied for the present with
the position Of the bill on the calen-
dar. They believe it would be unwise
to get the bill over to the senate while
the rate bill debate is on in that body.
They will, therefore, content them
selves with getting the consent Of the
speaker to have the bill considered at
a convenient time. Mr.. Cannon has
not indicated his sentiment regarding
this legislation, but the free alcohol
people believe there is such an over
whelming sentiment in favor of it that
the speaker will not interpose any So
rious ssobjections to consideration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
Vacation Trip, With
Credits as Reward.

The University of Chicago is offering
a very attractive new course under
rather unusual conditions. It has been
arranged by the school of education and
is called "Vacation Days in France
a Trip for Study and Pleasure.' The
party is to sail June 81 and arrive in
New York on it's return Sept. Fl. The
plan is to combine study of the French
language under university direction
with study of the institutions, arts and
purposes of the French people. There
will be lectures on French history anG
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
Mrs. Crane Now an
Influential Minister.

Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane Of Kala'
mazoo, founder and pastor Of the Peo-
ple's church there, has been in Chicago
this week giving series of addresses.
She preached Sunday in Jenkin Lloyd
Jones' pulpit at Lincoln center and has
addressed several of the women s clubs
She was formerly reporter and assistant
city editor of the Minneapolis Tribune
and began in Minneapolis her prepara'
tion for the ministry. She is unques'
tionably one of the ablest and most in.
fuential women ministers Of the
country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25


the
Sll95 Soo su
for OF $4,000 beautiful
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
lHAVE JUST f.
WHAT YOU WANT
For Kidney, Bladder and Uric Ao'o
Diseases, and If You VIII Let me'
Will Prove it, Free.

Testimony from honorable men and WON;
en- almost everywhere shows have an actuui snd
cure for the miseries OF Kidney. Bladder ana
Kindred Ailments.
want it to cure you. but before ask ios M
your confidence I propose to prove witnons
cost to oyou-----.~..-- $50 ,,,..s.s
that my remedy is something different.
something better, something harmless sotae'
thing that does cure medicine. ..,,.:.
TO do this, if-you will fill out the following
coupon and send it to Dr. D. A.. Williams.
Is Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn, i,
Will send you Trial Treatment OF my cure, cure
: / will send you books of proof and that there
may be no cost to you in making application for
the above, will also send you good two-eent
postage stamp; all being sent in plain pack
ABSOLUTELY FREE AND PREPAID
To accept of this offer puts you to no expense
or under no obligation and as there is no mis-,
representation, why not try the medicine ana
give it a chance to convince you that your
Suffering and disease are unnecessary. let I!
show you there is one remedy you can depeho a nc
upon. Il presume no sufferer cares TOR the
free stamp; but it Is my pride to prove have
an actual cure at not penny OF cost
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

The isometrope lens, made by a
French scientist from a combination of
substances, is said to have enormous
advantages over the ordinary lens used
for spectacles. It has none of the green
ish tint of the common lens, it can be
It keeps out the injurious violet rays.
It is, therefore, or greater utility for
those suffering from defective sight
than anything yet devised.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
ROCK SLIDE KILLS MINER.

Special to The Journal. .e
Red Lodge, Mont, March 24.-Caught
in a rock slide, Finnish miner named
Andrew Hill, employed in the Rocky
Fork coalmine, was instantly. killed.
His brother was working beside him,
but was uninjured. The dead man was
26 years old and leaves a wife and
child. -, = =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25


itth Sunday
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
MIlNNESOTANS' WORK
AT THE CHICAGO u"
Former Residents of Minneapolis Prominent Educa-
tional Circles-Other News Stories in Our Weekly
Letter from the Metropolis of the West.
BY MARTHA ANDERSON WYMAN.

art followed by excursions to the places
mentioned in the lectures. Among the
French faculty engaged to conduct the
work is Charles Wagner, author of
"The Simple Life" Credit will be
given for the work done. H
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

Without the slightest hesita-
ton we assure you that at this
price you have an opportunity
never before offered In Minns-
apolis to buy the newest Of
spring styles In Suits-$15.00,
$500 and $3.50 values at a
saving Of a third and more
over the price the same suit is
at this identical time. These
model Of the season-materials
nd dark gray novelty suitings.
re early Monday-$15.0o, $16.50.
to-. $500
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

choose from-backs novelty colorings-many entirely
new ideas are trimmings In this lot are $1S5o
valuesthe values truly astounding tna
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
Buys values up to $4,000

Tuxedo and hip-length styles. q
swell novelty woolen materials l
also dark effects; most charmingl
tons. You will marvel at the quail
and $4,000 values, cut to...........
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

tubs l0ic, cos, loic, 2os, ioic, los. ilcI
o., lsac. Compound. Tiercss, 7ic, tubs
7acj Sos, 7scj ios. sici ", sic.
Canned salmon Columbia River ILL
tails, 1885, 2.lb tails $3.50; fancy. In
iats. $500, lib fancy fats, si.asi fancy
lib oyals $2.7sj Alaska tails. pink. 9Oc;
red, slA5, nominal. 2s, tall, $500.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats cream, o0.ib
sacks. 800; lower grade. s55o@e.50,
oatmeal, steel cut. 5O-lb sacks, $s bale,
lob sacks. s4.25 per bale, oatmeal
(ground). So.lb sacks $50 per bale, 10.
lb sacks, VI per balej split peas, $3.50
per loo.lb sack, 2S.lb boxes, si.2S, pearl
barley. s4.7c per 100 lbs, 25.lb boxes.
sl.2o per box, pastry -four. lo.lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

whsat--walla Walia. zoe, Valley, Tic,
blestem. T2ci red. GTc.
osm--whlts. $780, gray, s2e.
corn--wbole. $4,000, cracked. se70O
per ton.
Barley Brewing. $3.50; feed, s23i
rolled. s2a@e5.
Rye-si,bo per ewt.
Buckwhcat--s5doo per ton.
flour-iiard wheat patent, A.i0i
straight. ssy45, graham, $3.50, rye. $500
whole wheat -four. sa.7bl Valley -four,
s35o@s.oS, Dakota. ss.so@sGo, East
srn rye, $780, Pillsbury. $500, Corvallis.
$50.
Millstuifs -Mlddllngs taS.00@20.00,
chop, ELI bran. sl7@is, shorts. sis@
10.
Hay--yslley. timothy. sli@laso,
Eastern Oregon. slS@iTSoi clover. $3.50
@soo, cheat s7.5o@s, alfalfa. Gil.
Grain bags Foreign and domestic Zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

Some girls are clever; they have made
themselves great beauties by taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. There is
no scheming, they fight shy Of cosmetics
and have become the handsomest girls in
the state, Tea or Tablets, 50 cents. Sold
by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Produce.

But,er--conntry creamery, 2laca22ci
city creamery, 2ls@seici dairy, i4@iSci
store l4alSc, butter fat, Gle.
Poultry-oid roostsrs, e9ioci hsns
l3@lic,i fryers l0A@ l7ei broilers, lO@
lGlcI dressed chickens, A@lsc, geese
live. s@ssc, dressed, il@llaci turkeys
live. l&@i6c; dressed. lo@l7ej ducks
old, lo@i2cI Spring ducks. lSi@i0cI
pigeons per dozen, si.oo@i.2S; squads
tl7s@e.
Honey--Dark. l0i@llej amber. l2@
i3ci fancy white. l4@lbc.
chccse--Young America. l3iGl4ci
Oregon full cream, fats, l2i@lsc.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch 2O@2lc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Fruits.

Tropical frults-Tananas, 30 per ID
pinsapples. s4.50@5 per dozeni lemons
fancy. 90; choice. sS@56o; standard
A.5O box, oranges. fancy navels. SAC
400, Med. sweets. s3.75@4OO boxj grapC
fruit. s4@4.60 crate; lines, 75c per 100
Domestic fruit--Strawberries. local
sl,75@225 crate, apricots, $500!
cratej peaches, si@l.2O box plums, l.2'
N9l.5o boxj cherries, 75cibl.26 crate
bulk, 4a0c per lb; goOsebcrries, o@7C
lbi currants. s@9c lb, red raspberries
s@oc per ID, Loganberrics, sl.60@l7'
crate.
Vegetables.
Potatoes--Fancy, old, 40@05cj ordi'
nary, In country, 4o@Ooc, jObbers' prices
50@05c per 100 lbsi new, lh@lsc per Id
cabbage--Per lb. li@2c; caulilower
sl@l.25 per dozen, asparagus. Walla
Walla. $3.50 crate fancy local, 40@46C
per dozen bunchesi parsley, 2bc dozens
hothousc lettuce, 50c@Sl.0O box; head
2Sc dozen; spinach. S@5c ID; cucpmbers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

Mrs. McCall-So you like to go to din
ner at your grandmother's, Ell?
Willie--Yes'm.
Mrs, McCall-Because you're always
sure to get enough to eat there. ehs
ehY
Willie-0h myl It's because Pm al.
ways sure to get too much.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin of Edwards
vile, ILL.,, says, 81 suffered from chronic
and stomach troubles fol-
several years, but thanks to Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets am
almost cured" Why not get a package
of these tablets and get well and stay
wcll' Price 25 cents. For sale by Frank
Hart leading druggist. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
on, Leaa. Etc.

lec per gallonj water white oil, Iron
barrels, isic; wood barrels, leac, eocens
oil. cases. 2llej elaine oil cases, 27lc;
extra star, cases. 22hc; headlight oil
cases 2lc, Iron barrels, l5ic.
Benzine-slxty.three degrees cases.
20c; iron barrels, l5ic.
Turpentine--In cases, SEC; In wood
barrels. s3cj In iron barrels, zoe, In 10.
case lots. S5c.
Linseed oll--Raw, 5.barrel lots 47c; l.
barrel lots. 4sc, In cases, 53c. Boiled. s.
barrel lots. 40cj l-barel lots Soc; In
cases b5c.
Gasoline--Stoye gasoline, case. AAc;
iron barrels. isc; SO degrees gasoline,
cases. 33c, iron barrels or drums. 27c;
70 degrees cases. 2eic; iron barrels. zoe,
engine distillate. iron barrels, Dc.
Iead--strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots. 7ac, 500.lb lots. Sc; less
than 500 lbs. sic.
Wire nails--present base At $3.50.
Rope-Pure Manila. l4ac; standard,
i3ic; sisai. lie; Isle brand sisal. l0c.
Hops-Choice. 1905. ilibl2c; prime.
io@llc.
| wool-valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as 10 shrinkage.
Mohair---choice. 2s@3Oc.
Tallow-Prime, per lb. 3@4c; No. 2
and grease. 2a2ic.
Feathers-Geese. white, 35@40c, geese,
gray or mixed. 2s@s0c; duck. white. is
@20c; duck mixed. i2@lSc.
cascaa sagrada tchittim barkl-2i
@ac.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs, 1894.
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure, 2l@
2tc per ID.
Hides-Dry: No. |. 10 lbs and up. per
ID. ls@lsc; kip, No. l. ls@2oc accord.
ing to size; dry saltsd bulls and stags.
npa. third taaa thar ar-, Aiut, Law ,r.da.
oasa ~. N -. ..,..a ...... N ~,
.na - Io@,,.. nrd.. "a n. go. .na
cow. oa,o.. .,.0, .nd hun. -. l,n
l,x 4. an n. n. - n. -, N !. :.
N. ia, c.,f nndsr n N. ,I0loc,
80. nn..,..a :. ,.. II la. 80
sl,r. shsarl,r,. NJ os6aao.. shoyt
woo, M / ao@soc s.ch, msalum vool
lNo :, Al osao ..ch, mnrro,n na,,s IN
to oo nsr e.n, ,sss, horsa h,dss, .slted
A So@p 40 according n .iys, arv AZ.
cordino 10 s,,e s,@l so. colts psMsoc
s.oh. Arno,. ,voolaa soo,Nl n. co.t
common. is@oo, ssrh
s..s
c,ov.r rad mar ,oo n. s,Kso. ao
- mn,o,, "a s,a IN. a. A,.vts s,s M.
Az wh,,s s,s so. .,fo,so s,Eoo. +,,ro,hv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
NE|GHbORS FAVOR
QUEEN EMMA PARK
People Who Live Near
Place Welcome
Proposition
MANY WANT HISTORIC SPOT
RETAINED BY GOVERNMENT
SOME OPPOSE PLAN AND OTHERS
EXPRESS AN INDIFFERENCE
WHEN ASKED ABOUT
PARK,

People living In the lower end Of Mi
uanu valley generally favor the rctcn.
ton by the Government of Queen
Emnas place for making into n park,
though few oppose II and others are
Indifferent regarding the matter.
Those who favor II do so generally for
two reasons. One Is that they think
the park would be n public benefit and
the other IL that they think Il would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
THE SALVATION ARMY.

The meeting tonight commences ut
S:2O.
Sunday services: Holiness meeting
at 1880 Il. M. Sunday school and
Bible class at y. m; Young Peoples
meeting at q p. m; Salvation meeting
at 3 p. m. The brass and string bands
will play, and there will be plenty OF
good music and singing.
Monday night there will be a special
meeting In the Kaumakapill church,
IN Palama, commencing at s o'clock,
The Juniors and Young People are pre-
pairing a good program, and those wh0
can attend the melting will get a treat
The collection will be used for the San
Francisco sufferers. There will be no
meeting in the hall that night.
Tuesday night the Young People will
have charge OF the meeting.
There will be n meeting In the hall,
corner of King and Nuuanu streets,
every night, unless otherwise on
nounced.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry in
charge, assisted by Ensign and Mrs.
Hammill and Captain Ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Women Settle Matter
IN POLICE COURT
And Prevent Trial

The truth OF Shakespcarc's state.
mcnt that "All's well that ends well"
was demonstrated In the Police Court
this morning when the case of Mileka
kapuaa, charged with assaultlng her
nelghbor, was called. Milcka escaped
punishment and Is now free. Il all
happened In this way:
MiIeka lives neighbor with Luika
Akiama on Kuakini street. II Is not
known that they had had any serious
differences until recently. when the
two women engaged In a war of words,
which ended In Milckas giving her
nelghbor severe shove, disturbing
both her physical and mental cquilibri.
um. For this rash act Mlleka was ar.
rested on a warrant and was In the
Police Court this morning awaiting her
trial.
Luika Akiama Is not bad at heart,
and the thought that she had had her
nelghbOr arrested for SO small thing
worried her. Thus when the two met
In court, So was ready 10 forgive and
forget. They had n little heart,to.
heart talk before the trial was called,
and as a result vowed that they would
he loyal friends for all time to come,
This fact was made known to the
Court, and as there was no proseCut'
Ing witness, there could be no trial,
and Mileka was allowed to return to
her domestic duties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
DREDdER UN(OVERS
CURIOUS Things
Number Of Men Follow
Deposits To Look
For Treasure

Quite number of natives and 9th.
ers have found In the vicinity of the
dredecr. now being operated in the
harbor. chances Of making consider.
able money. They collect where the
drcdger deposits its dirt and. looking
through II, they are finding money
and quite a number Of valuables of va
rious kinds.
Since shipping first began in Homo
lulu there has been much loss of mon
ey In the water through various ways.
Much Of this is due to the native boy
swimmers. who 70 out 10 meet the In.
coming vessels. Passengers leaning
over the sides Of the boats to see them
are known often TO drop things from
their pockets. They have also thrown
much small coin for tho swimmers that
was not captured by them.
In 1895 o load of coal was lost In
the harbor by n barge which capsized.
and this Is being found now by the
dredger The coal was to have been
loaded on the U. S. S. Remington, but
as the one end of the barge was nv
loaded first. II tipped over and the rc.
mainder of the coal was dropped into
The water. Natives getting the coal
from the deposits Of the dredger feel
MS though they had just found coal
mine. ,
Various kinds Of jewelry has been
found and great variety Of coin, rep.
resenting several nations. Is now in
.he possession of those who are fol.
lowing up the deposits Of the dredger,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
STEWART In LONDON

n Fernandez and John Lane re-
ceiyed letters in the last mail from 4.
McCants Stewart, who Is now located
in London and appears from his let
tiers to be cOntented and happy. Mr..
Stewart enclosed souvenir program
of the opening OF Parliament, It Is
quite an ornate affair with photo or
the King and the coat OF arms and
Union Jack done in colors. Mr.. Stew
art in his letter speaks of attending q
dinner at the Liberal Club and re-
marked that while seated among tho
mill.onaires grouped about the festive
board his mind went back to Sam
Parker ana the big men of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
S
Safe List

The following list Of names OF peo-
pie reported safe came from Fraser
last night:
san Francisco. April 81, $3.50 y. IN.
To Atkinson:
Following safe and well:
NJ. w. Brewer. "A Lloyd.
w. II. Mclean. 52G Devisadero.
Henry Naai. Alta Plaza.
Peter Victor, wife. 2523 Pine.
J. h. Jordan. G53 Willow avenue.
Sidney A. Crook, 1916 Broadway.
w. G. Crook. Jr.. $50 Tenth street.
Oakland.
+. e. Clark. los Fulton street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sullivan, 1926 Seventh
street.
Mrs. S. NJ. Swan. 500 shotwell street.
MIS-. S. w. Beers, 1926 Fell street.
Mrs. Rosane Strchl, 18th and Ar
kansas.
II. A. Steifens, 1850 Page street.
J. c. Cohen sails on the Alameda.
Mrs. Lena Nicholson wants trunspor-
tntion; refers TO A. Nicholson, OF Cot
ton Bros.
Jas. McCrossen wants J. +. McCros-
sen to send money to Fraser.
ii. u. Williams Brothers. Geo. S.
Wells, Ed Pomroy, Idora Park, Oak
land.
Miss Jennie Mcclure, 52S Stanyen.
Ask j. w. l.. Mcclure 10 send money.
Mrs. L. c. Williams. 5l2 Ashbury.
Mary Ena sisters. Dominican Col
loge. San Rafael, Hawaiian Trust not
lily John Enn.
t. Poor, 1880 Turk street
Nell NJ. Cooper, 1868 Is street
Jno. 7. Campbell. wife, 1855 Bryant
Robert Puryis, San Rafael.
Annie A. Turton, 2O5 Diamond.
Hepp Family, John A. Hart. 1865 A.
Harrison.
Chas. w. Deacon and brother. 1890
College avenue, Berkeley. Notify Ko-
hala.
Mrs. Ben Blakely. 1908 O'Farrell.
wants transportation. Refers to Mrs.
VIM. Patterson.
Vim. S. Welch, 1910 Shattuck. Berke-
ly. Ask J. r, Silva send money.
Il. c. O'COnnor. 1871 Scott.
J. II. Schultz, 1927 Nineteenth ave.
pue. Notify Lille. Hilo.
Mrs. S. II, Irwin. 1899 Twenty-hrst
street. Notify Alea.
NJ. SchweltZer, 5000 Clay street.
+. Rosenstein. 1858 California. Wants
J. Rosenstoin to come.
Mrs. Bools, lSil Buchanan.
j. ID. Castro, Preside =. o. Notify
"a. ID. Castro lost all
Mrs. G. p. Laninger family, Alta
dena, Cal. .N.
Miss Kate Vida, care Mrs. Bixter
2Si5 Pierce street. Lost all
II. ID. Wrenn. FOG Fourteenth street
Mr.. Willer, 1853 Suffer.
n, r. Greathead, 223 Orange. Oak
land.
Anna Klemme. 2725 Mission. ASK
u. Klemme TO send money.
a. Roy Lyon and wife, 4i3 Shrader
Peter NJ, FinisOn and family, lQ022
Gcary. i'"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fadelle, 9li Linden
Oakland
Ask ThCO, Richards IL Chas Rose
krans shall sail on the Alameda OF
Mongolia. FRASER.