davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04
ALL OVER ALASKA

The deepest shaft in the Tanana val ley is Sl6 feet,
 The little government survey boat Tsku will winter at COrdova,
 Dawson and Whitehorse have already had a spell Of zero weather.
 Nearly ninety per cen, Of the people Of Fairbanks own their own homes,
 spad" Murphy an oId.,imer of Halnes, lighted the fire with Kerosene. Anew welded Dawson uple went for their honeymoon in a benzine buggy
 The discovery Of Tanana gold fields is credited to Felix Pedro, in the fall Or 1902.
 The Santa Anna recently lost both of her anchors while battling with storms at Kstalla.
 The output of the TanaDa camp this year was more than sIOOO,OOO, the labor strike there notwithstanding,
 Truman Palmer, of Indiana, is being endorsed for the Third District judge  ship to succeed Judge wickersham.
 On account of the storms at Ea,alla, a food shortage is predicted, as the steamers are urable to land cargoes,
 The s9,OOO,OoO of gold produced in the Tanana valley ln 1906, varied ln values, from sl2.GO per ounce to sl9.4o per ounce.
 L.K. Pratt, a Fairbanks lawyer, was fined $500 by Judge wickersham. It is hinted that Pratt's contempt was that much or more.
 Tbe steamship companies to the Westward have announced that pas, sengers will be landed at Katalla at their own risk.
 An account of the marriage of Dep uty Marshal Lewis L. Bowers, at KOdi' ak last month, states that John J. Fol, stad was "the" best man.
 A Valdez real estate agency. .OHers.tor sale a half interest in a good paying saloon at La,oucb, g and states that the profits OTthe concern are 5000 a month.
 Good axemen are wanted to work clearing the townsite at Port Rupert st a compensation of s7z cents pei hour, with promise of employment fol six months,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04

Al! the deicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04

Wild duck at the Seattle tonight and next few days.
 YourS:-
 HERMAN GRIMM
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04
WORK WEBREAS THE RIDNEYSl
Doan's Kidney PIlls Have DOnO
 Great Service for People Who Work in Alnakn

Most Alaska people work every day in some strained bending con. stanJly over @ desk-riding on jolting wagons or cars-doing labortous house work. lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one ways. All these strains tend Go wear, weaken and iniurc the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of Altering the poisons from the blood Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs
 W. II. Wood of 25O Cottage St. Sal em, Ore says: "A good many years az O, l was badly kicked by mule right over the kiduels and at another time while digging a we'll it caVed in on me, also iniuring my back. Since then ] have had more or less annoyance from my kidneys. Change of weather caused my back to ache mad when l worked hard it became SO lame that could hardly straighteu up after stoop- ing. ] procured Deans Kldnep Pllls at a drug store and since taking them, al- though I have continued to work hard and been exposed to severe weather not an acheOr other symptom of my former trouble remains. This clearly proves that Doau's Kidney Pills act up to the representations made of them I also know of other people who have derived great benefit from their use. am glad olet others know the merits of Doau's Kidney Pills for backache and kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-DOan'5-and | take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04
KNAPP AND
 THE FAKE GR.-Z-Y BEAR

in the woods and crawsled iato hole about two miles from the village, An hour later the governor and RlpinsISi started out with their guns, RipinSki carried a rifle and the governor vas armed with a shotgun the shells for which contained heavy charges of pow der l ut no shot,
 Ripinski told the governor to go ahead and that he would make detOur and drive the bear toward him. When the governor neared the cave the old Indian, wish the skin sewed around him, came out Of the cave with tre- mendous "woof' and made straight for the hunter. Four shots from the weapon ailed to bring the animal down although the recon nearly dislOcated the governors shoulder. With the animal but fifteen feet distant and ap- preaching ln a most menacing manner, the governor dropped his gun and start ed for the village. His time was not taken but they do say that the under brush was aauened out for four or five  feet on each side of hIs route.
 When Ripiuski and the Indian reach ed home a few hours later they found the governor under the care of the Chtlkat red headed medicine man skuu-DoO, he had run. so flss that he was, having trouble with bis breathing apparatus, It was two years later that tho AOver- nor learned Of the joke, but even then he insisted that Ripinski was such an awful liar that he wouldn't believe that the bear was fake one.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04

The Seattle Argus some time ago Fa1 the following amusing tale as one O' those with which Colonel RlPinskl re- gales his friends ovo, ''a hot bird and q cool bothe":
 oHOw is bear hunting uP at HaiaesT he was asked. "Fiue; come up and Fl % Ou, limiting with you, any time, y and the colouel smiled In grim sort O. way that recalled a very famous story that Old.time Alaskans still enjoy re- latiug.
 When the late Tymon Knapp was governor of Alaska he heard of the bear hunting ou the peninsula on which Halnes is located, and he wrote to Col, Riplnsst ard made date for a hunting excursion.
 oI never killed a bear in my iite' " said Governor Knapp, "but I would like to bring ouo down."
 "A big grizzl, ?" asked Ripinski. "ot course, said the governor. And so the trip was planned. RipinsIt took into his service an old Indian who bOasted that white bloOd flowed ln his veins and who certainly did possess a strain of true Irish humor and loved practical joke. The old Indian and Ripius6i pulled from it's hiding place the skin and head of the largest grizzly bear ever killed in that vicinity. They fixed the skin up so that the Indian could wear it standing up, thus giving the semblance of a bear rampant. The h. dian, clad in the bearsSin, disappeared
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04
EARLY CLOSING NOTICE

From and alter November lst, we will close our place of business prompt at 6 o'clock every evening during the winter season. and patrons will govern themselves accordingly.
 23O.2t ye.Bruhn Company,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put ln @ steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever to do irst-class work on short notice.
 5.2S.tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-04
.uRE A CnLp TN ONE pAY

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAK
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniue Tablets, Druggists refund the money if 1t fails 10 cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c. M
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
PROGRESS OF LEASERS
Work on Goldheld District Ground
Is Making Good Headway

The progress of leasers in the Cold
field district IS described by the Gold
field News as follows:
Ten leasers are ar work on the Velvet ground.
The Bsrtine lease has a shaft down 800 feet and
is drifting on a 10 foot ledge at that level No
great values hsFe as yet been found, but the
formation IS very encouraging The Kansas City
lease Is down 400 feet and is still sinking. Con-
siderable underground work has been done, but
the leasers have not opened up any shipping ore
IN paying quantities.
The Utah Velvet is down 500 feet and is push
ing development work The shaft viii be sent
down another hundred feet and erosscuts viii be
driven IN effort 10 catch the ledge. The Gold
Horn lease has installed a 20 horsepower hoist
snd VIII rush work its shaft. which IS now
down I60 feet The Del Monte lease is equipped
with Is horsepower hoist and sinking Is being
pushed The shaft is down ls5 feet and will be
sent 70 the 800 foot al once The Hassell lease
has e shaft down $50 feet and has fine show
ing. although il is not YET in shipping ore.
The Richards lease on the Potlatch is down 100
feet and is pushing its shaft 70 depth
The Stanton lease the PoleFerde claim OF
the Jumbo Extension has shaft down 200 feet
and IS still sinking The plant Is equipped with
a - horsepower hoist and the work IS progress
ing IN & satisfactory manner.
The spearhesd-clsrk lease on the Spearhead IS
pushing development work with all possible
speed The shaft Is down 21O feet and the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26

The mining share market gained
more strength yesterday. Goldfieid
Consolidated Mines sold 10 points high
er than on the day preceding, namely
at 1915. The number of shares sold
was not large, but the price was tne
same n the regular call and at the
Informal session. Combination Frac-
ton advanced 35 points during the day.
going from 1855 TO $3.50, although the
price shaded OF later TO 1915. The
net gain was good. Jumbo Extension
ranged from s1.S5 TO S1-e5. Twelve
thousand shares Of Jumbo Extension
were sold, about 5000 shares OF Com
bination Fraction and 1000 shares OF
Goldheld Consolidated Mines. OF the
last mentioned stock all were sold
straight
The movement upward was not con-
fined 20 the trio just mentioned. Daisy
went up from $3.50 to sls5. Florence
climbed from S4O5 q share TO $3.50.
Great Bend opened at SIC and sold up
10 zoe Red Hills gained a few points.
ranging from 44c to sc with sales
amounting 10 2s.5o0 shares. st. Ives
touched a dollar price, being a gain OF
points
The san Francisco stock and ex-
change board settled conclusively by
a vote OF about three to one that the
action of the governors of the board
in raising the commissions for doing
business in the board from \ to l per
cent was approved This also settled
the question Of sustaining or turning
down the governors The governors
are 10 remain There was some talk
that the san Francisco stock and ex-
change board might move to reduce
the length of the vacation which viii
begin next Saturday and continue until
July s. but the holidays were left un-
reduced. The san Francisco mining
exchange has voted 70 have its vacation
extend only from the evening of July
TO July s, so that the exchange viii
be in session some days while the San
Francisco board is closed.
The private wires of brokers were
worked. for all they were worth to the
brokers' yesterday and orders 10 buy
are reported TO have been received,
which upheld the market
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
MARRIAGES

GE-FITZGERALD-In this city
June %. 1907, by the Rev. George W. White
pastor Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
Frank A. Eitlegoerge and Emma Fitzgerald
both OF Denver, Colo,
FRANK@GEILFUSSNIn Colma, San Mated
county. CAL June %, 1907, by the Rev j
Fuendeling. Arthur 81. Frank and Else Cell
fuss.
GROUL-KIRKPATRIcK- this city, June 10
1907 by the Rev. George W. White, pastor
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, George
". Groul and Vesta Blanche Kirkpatrick
both Of San Francisco
JAGGERS-MO this city, June %
1857. by the Rev. George W. White, pastor
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. Theodore
Jaggers ana LeOna L. Notice, both Of SaI
Francisco
LARSON-CLARKE-Int this city. June "a 1907
by the Rev. George w. White, pastor Wes
ley Methodist Episcopal church, Carl Algort
Larson OF Alameda and Olive Milburn Clarke
of San Francisco.
EYNHoLDS-THEIsS-I this city, June %
1907, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, David
Reynolds and Martha Thesis.
UNDERHILL-ToGNINI- this city. June 20
1907. by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Wilson Tn
derhil Of Keller, Inyo county, Cal, and
Marie Tognini-
wITZEL-DE BOOM-In this city, June %
1907. By the Rev. George Stone, Claus z. +
Witzel and Emma NJ. de Boom, both of this
city
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
DEATHS

BECKER-In this city, June 25, 1907. at the
residence OF her parents, 534 Castro street
Alice May, beloved and only daughter OF
Henry and Anne o. Becker, and sister oi
San Francisco. Cal, aged II years and Z
days.
BETTSlIn Berkeley. Cal, June %. 1907 vii
liam Michael Belts beloved husband of Grace
L. Belts, and father of Percy G.. Belts and
Mrs. A. II. Macdonald. a native Of Eng.
land. aged so years months and 10 days
Friends and facquaintances are respectfuII,
invited TO attend the funeral services to
day "wednesday. June 26, at O'Clock .. m.
at the Masonic temple, Twelfth and Washing,
ton streets, Oakland. under the auspices Of
Oakland lodge No. 1SS F. &NA. NJ Members
Oakland chapter No. SO. r. A. NJ are in
yited TO attend. Interment Mountain Vie.
cemetery.
BUSBY-In South Berkeley. Cal, June 25. 1907
Ruby Busby. beloved daughter Of s. M. and
Dora Q. Busby. native OF Missouri.
CARST0NS-In this city, June - 1907, VIII
liam Carstons. dearly beloved of Fred
snd the late Clara Carstons, and brother OF
Charles, Fred Jr. and Peter Garstons, and
Watkins. q native OF San Francisco, CAL.
aged q years 4 months and 26 days. A mem
Der Of brotherhood OF teamsters-
Friends and scquaintsnces arc respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Friday, June
IS. at 1870 a. m. from the pariors of n. r.
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth. Intermeni
Mount olivet cemetery
CARSTONs-In this city. June Is. 1907, Irene
Triess beloved daughter of Peter and Marie
Carstons and sister of Estelle Carstons. a
native of San Francisco. CAL, aged months
and Is days.
Oakland. Cal. June "a. 1907. CIar-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
GREEK BOYS HELD IN
PEONAGE IN CHICAGO
Startling Revelations Are Made in
Investigation Conducted by Fed
eral Immigration Officers

CHICAGO, June 25.-Several hundred
Greek boys are being held in peonage
in Chicago fruit stores and shoe shin
ing establishments. This fact has been
revealed by an investigation conducted
by the federal immigration officers,
aided by Nicholas Salopoules, the
Greek consul general Prosecution Of
the employers for violation OF the i'm
migration law viii follow.
The methods by which the boys are
imported and landed in Chicago were
brought to light through the arrest
yesterday OF George Antonopoulos on
the charge Of perjury in making an
affidavit that two Greek immigrants
arriving at Boston were his brother
and nephew. The case will be heard
BY Judge Lands on Thursday and the
fictitious brother Will be a witness for
the prosecution
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
May 5. 1907
SHORE DIVISION

For SausaIfte, MIL Valley, San Rafael
WEEK DAYS+Every 80 minutes
from e:15 to e:45 g. m; hourly until
2:45 D. M; then every 80 minutes until
SUNDAYS-Every 80 minutes from
Sis g. m. until SIS p m: 800, 's:15,
s9:45 1915 and 1855 D. m
For Fairfax-Week days-s:15, s:45,
7:15, SIS a m. 2:sS. S:15. s;45. 4;15.
1915, 1o:45, 11:45 a. m. 12:45, las, 2:4s'
4:15. 4:45 and Sis D. m.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:15, 9:45.
l1:45 q. m, 1876 and las D. m
s:1s a m. daily 2:45 p. m. daily ex-
for Camp Meeker, Monte Rio, Cazadero
and way stations.
e:15 a. m Sunday only and SIS D. m.
daily except sunday, for Lagunitas.
Camp Taylor, Point Reyes and way
80 sausalito only.
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tfburon. BeIvedere and San Rafael
1880, 500, e:15, 11:00 q M, 12:35, $50
$40. $780, 6:So D. m daily
1890 a m daily for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Glow erdale, Ukiah. Willtts. Sher
500 a. m daily for Petaluna. Santa
Rosa. Camp Vacation. Glen Ellen and
way stations.
$40 D. m. daily for PetaIuma. Santa
Sebastopol and way stations.
$40 p. N. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Sebastopol. Glen Ellen and way
stations
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and way sta.
tions.
Ticket Offices: Ferry building. and General
JAS AGLER. General Manager.
J. J. GEARY. Act Gen. Passenger Freight Aet
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
kOSMOS LINE

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE.
s. s. AMMoN 5000 tons), Captain J. Ebelfnz,
sailing from San Francisco about June p
will caTy passengers TO Mazatlan, Manzanillo.
San Bias, Salina Cruz. San Jose de Guatemala
Acajutla, Corinto, Punta Arenas c. R.: Payta
Callao, Aollendo. the principal ports Of Chile,
London and Hamburg. For rates and particu-
lars apply TO LENDAL NJ. GRAY. Manager
Union street wharf (Pter 49,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
Asks FoR HEAvY DAMAGEs

Emma Sebring wants heavy damages
for the indignity OF arrest and the dis
grace Of spending two hours IN the
CIV prisou. She began suit yesterday
seafnst l. Harris for $4,000 Harris
caused her arrest for larceny last sun
day. she alleges, and before the police
were convinced OF her innocence she
ksd spent two hours in jail
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26

viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied 10 have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement OF the event
are published in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
BIRTHS

BR0DER4In Berkeley, Cal, June 3D. 1907 to
the wife of Joseph Broder formerly Lillian
A. Morgan, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26

county, CAL. June "A. 1907. Mary, beloved
wife OF the late George Rogers, and mother
Vile, County Limerick, Ireland aged ts years
Friends and acquaintances are Respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Wecnes-
day, at O'Clock from her late residence.
thence to the Catholic church at Novato,
where a requiem mass for the repose Of her
soul win be celebrated, commencing at III
O'Clock Interment Petzluma.
ROLF-In Fruitvale. Cal, June %. 1907. at bis
late residence. 1860 fremont avenue. carr
Cathrine Rolf. and devoted father Of Mrs.
Maria johnson, Mrs. Anna Wittke, Mrs. Ella. "a
and the late Tretiof Rolf. native Of Den
mark, aged % years months and II days;
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tonor-
row ffhursday), June u, at O'Clock p m, 81
the funeral parlors Of Arthur A. Barber &
Co, s124 East Fourteenth street, Frnraie-
Interment Evergreen cemetery
SMITH-In FruitvaIe. Cal, June %. 1907. Mrs.
Allie Allie Smith, sysr and forever sse es.rS .nS ts. 1s
devoted grandmother Of Leslie Scott La
velle, native Of Maryland. aged 40 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the funeral parlors Of Arthur A. Baroer
Co.. 2124 East Fourteenth street. Fruitvais
TEEsE-In this city, June Is. 1907. Hannsn,
mother Of Mrs. George Webster OF Bristol.
Conn, native Of Connecticut. aged " yesrs
seP9iees ana M, b BE- hsid tomorrow rbusd.y
suPs uPs s,a a Mission st sos srsst between
Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixrh- lnternient
Mount olivet cemetery, BY carriage
THOMAS-In Alameda, Cal. June %. 1901,
Lydia Ruth, beloved daughter Of George w:
Ros.s 1s Iaa e6ot I. ec osn Of Sn eifa and M
a native Of Of San Francisco. Cal, aged I
Friends and seouaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services to-
day CWednssdayl, June 2s At , II o.eloek n =. m
Interment private
wEPER-In this city, June "a. 1907. Charles
William, dearly beloved son OF william ana
Catherine Weber, and brother Of Catherine.
Myrtle, Mabel and Edna Weber. and Matthew
J., Mamie, Leo. Peter and Frank Farrell,
native of San Francisco. Cal. aged years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today lwednes,
psrlors of McBrearty & Mccormick. s15 va
lencia street near Twendefh- Interment HOLY
Cross cemetery, by train leaving Imeny
fifth and Valencia streets at 11;4o a. M
Andrew P, beloved son Of Henry D. and
Bertha S. wetnore. aged years and
months.
Services will take place at 1928 Hearst
avenue, Berkeley, today "wednesday, at lo;l5
&. InteTment private.
wIILIAMs-In Los Angeles, Cal; June p:
In law of Ben Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth Bis
bee and Carlos @. Young, and aunt OF Lean
S. and Minnie q. Young.
GARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere thanks 70
our many friends who have been so kind 10
us during our late bereavment.
MRS. ELIZABETH ALLEN and Family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to
-f-A .l- I'D s-f0 for 20
sympathy shown us in the sad bereavement
OF our dear son and brother, Philip Marks, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS. s. MARKS and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following msrEisge Licenses were issued
In this city Tuesday. June IS;
Clarence D; Bevier. 80. san Francisco. and
Mary c. Melrose, 2s. 1884 Grove st.
M sI Klnuel. g 5so1 ia yaeEson 1ss St s anu AA'0
James A Thompson. ., 2209 Gezry St, and
Peter FelIon, "a. Gilroy. and Sylvan G.
Rohr, 81, 6l06 California 81.
4. John Ross .. and Ellen Humphrey, 20, both
Emile J. Montenchsrd. 80, and Adele GirOu.
3. both OF Point Richmond
Charles Boyle. "A, and Minerva Schsfer. g.
both Of 3I3s Twenty fourth 81.
Antonio Morales. D. and Annie Gomez, %.
both Of San Francisco.
Blanche II. Schwartz. %, 1888 Buchanan st.
John Il. Greer, "a, and Sue B. Bentley. Ie,
both Of 2551 Pine St
Howard c. Plummer. 2S and Caroline 1
CLARK "a both Of PlecerTille.
Emile J. Bigue, 20. and Clarita NJ. Game
20 both Of l257 Guerrero st.
Mary A. FINLEY. IS. Al shotwell st.
Theodore E. Martin, p. POS Central ave.
and Anna L sheehan. Is. I27s Eleventh ave.
and Lillian Ford, %. 81 Riehland ave.
Bernard ]. 5. cahill, 80. 571 California ST.
and e.c1 Laura e. coaee nceune 81 sA iaRea2 R5ia.
Freids Bertols- l9, 522 Baker 81.
Otto r. Lieuranee, q, and Nell n. Collins.
Louis s- E. Boutes. 50. 1879 Green St, and Adele
A. Brown, 20. zII4 California st.
OAKLAND. June 25.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frank d. Pagan. %. and Adelaide L. Rau-
psch "a both of Berkeley.
Douglas Fanker. 81, Alviso, and Aleine
william n A. Lewis. %. and Maud Rswson. %.
both Of Oaklsnd.
. Grover e-' c. Rosentreter. % Berkeley. and
Bessie Boiz, 16 San Pablo road
Carl F. williams. 2S. Sacramento, and Grace
H Beekman, 26 Oakland.
J. R. Alden. p, Emeryvine, and Sadie F.
Antoine Ventura. %. and Olivia l. caton.
20 both Of Oakland.
Evan Harries. SO, Philadelphia, and Lenore
Holland 20. Santa Rosa
dine % beth Of Niles
William E. Davis. -. and Winfred z. Dick
fuscn "a both of Fruitvale-
Joseph Britsehji. IS, and Bertha Bucker. ey
O'fS Frank ". Jackson. e5, Berkeley, and Anna
n Mass. IS. Alameda.
George r. Armand. -. and ceciIe G. Curtis.
Fred R. Scott. "a. and Helen Nielsen. IS.
both OF oakland
Josephine Rsiney. >. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
SEQ.

(SPRECKEIS line
TAHITI, SOUTH sEASHS. S. Mariposa sails II
a. N. July l. Round TIP. first class. S125.
HOEOIUIU-S. s. Alameda sails July IS, IL
a. m Round trip, S125-
HoNoLULU-S- S. Alameda sails II q. n Sat
urday. Aug. 9. Round trip, first class. S125
Passenger Dept, 67S Market St.; Freight Office
50 Clay st.. Phone, Temp. 1891.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
SALES
G BIG COMBINATION Eg
AUCTION SALE
IN OAKLAND. Ar 5s5 4TH ST.

-
Without limit or reserve / win sell the norses
and vehicles OF Jacob Meiser Of Brooklyn and the
livestock estate Of Joseph Holcomb OF Moraga
road. consisting OF is head Of horses fresh nom
pasture. 81 horses all told OF all purpose horses.
which are at work daily, I fast pacing mare. =
grand individual heavy team. sand. contractorsI
peddlfng and delivery wagons. buggtes, PIKE 1nu
bail bearing rubber tire surreys. buckooeros,
hunting. camping and mountain traps, shop
worn vehicles and drummers samples IN harness.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY man
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
GARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere thanks tc
our many friends who have been so kind tc
US during our late bereavment.
MRS. ELIZABETH ALLEN and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish 10 tender our heartfelt thanks to
our kind friends and acquaintances for the
sympathy shown us in the sad bereavement
OF our dear son and brother, Philip Marks, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and MRS. s. MARKS and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26

HACKETT-In Alameda, Cal. June "a, 1907.
Charles Milton Hackett, beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs s r. Hackett OF 1928 Grand street,
a native of North Carolina, aged ii years IL
months and 20 days.
Friends and acduaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
(Thursday), June 2I, at p. N, from Beth
Eden Baptist church. Filbert street near
Seventh Oakland Cal. Interment Mountain
View cemetery. Oakland.