davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
EDWARD, A, DECKER.

never neglected an opportunity b 20
good foe HE fellow citdssn and IN the
course Of HE career has made thou.
sands q leyal frienda
ALEXANDER II. REvCLL
has earned the high regard Ut bic tel.
low citixens 40 q man loyal TO friends
and faithful to principle.
~
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
10 one Of Chicugo's most useful and -
spected citizens.
HOSEA W. WELLS
II a man who invariably wins and re-
tains the confidence and liking OF oil
who have dealings with him.
BENJAMIN r. RICHOLsOH.
possesses oil Of those solid and sstima'
bic qualities which make the most use
%SA
CHARLES M'GAvlf
has q high conception VI tue dulles o!
GOOD citizenship und has always lived
ny to them.
JOHN T.. OWENS
has made thorough performance OF
duty, fulhilment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter end exact justice In oil
things the guiding principles Of his
successful career.
ANDREW J. RYAN
has built up Q rsputat1ep In this city
OF which any man might We'll tel
proud.
GEORGE H. ILL
has always put truth. honor and Jus
tics before expediency; hence the -
TEEN with which be 10 looked upon By
oil who know him.
JOHN ]. HEAl.v
can count his personal frisaAs By the
hundred, q fact due . his many esti-
mabls chasssessistics saA bic unchanS'
ing, even. temperament
CAARLES II. rRESTEN
y the kind OF either, who constitutes
~ real backbone Of this city.
| JOHN p. HOPkh>s
has q high conception Of ths duties Of
citisenship and lives up to It. He 70 Z
man whom b know 10 to respect
JAMES A., HOGAN
10 q man whose well-kAlVwn ability
aud public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful c!ti'
ssnA
PHILIP r. BRAND
y man Of untarnished reputation anl
Of commanding ability In the conduct
se bic a6aira.
~
MAX EBERHARDT
\ hksd ~ everybody anA eesats BIZ
friends b ~ HUNDRED.
| ANDREW MATHIsEN
Ass gained success BY foscs OF charae
tor. Industry. integrity and ability.
49,
II. II. BLISS -,
besides being 4 model citisen takes [
good mans pert In every movsmsn
tsr tAs benefit Of the city.
~
u WILLIAM LORIMER
Il kSsN. 10 al who have the pleasur
} lot ~ acquaintance % . man thoI
QUIZ ~ reliable and always ready
hnlvN arr, = ppaAnA NNN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

JAMES REDDICK
10 liked most BY those who know him
best All who have had business ~.
lations with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact
THOMAS N. JAAIlEsON
10 % good and true Q citissn 40 sv8
called Chicago bis home. Every duty
Of citisenship has always bssu faith
fully discharged by him.
~
JOSEPH THEURER
Ia q man whom 10 know " ~ respect
aud honor.
B. n. WIEDlNGER
has a hawless record Us 4 citizen an1
. typical Chicagoan.
ROY o. WEST
has the confidence and respect OF tso
whole community.
&6A
FRANCIS STUYVESANT PEABODY
IL one of the men who would repre-.
sent the people well anywhere.
JOHN ii. JONES
Ia a typical citizen of Chicago. pro-
gressive ana energetic, he IL deserved.
ly successful = A. lis undertakings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

office was unlawful and fiat the an
unal salary of S2.iWO received by the
present incumbent belongs to him.
WANT NEW FEE Bill. PASSED.
The Legislative committee of the
board Of commissioners of Cook Coun.
ty went tn Springfield Tuesday night |
In the interest Of u fec Jill recommend. |
al by the auditors committee This
hill provides for Y system Of bD0kkcel- |
ing AMI auditing that has been In use
for u year by common consent In tn"
fec offices. IN such Shape that report
ran liz made ut amy time.
~eA
JAMEN Q. HOPKINr
IL a man in whose career integrity and
ability 20 hand In hand.
ALBERT a. PUTNEY
has high ideals and q good conception
Of the needs Of the public.
ADAM ORTSElFEN
y man who takes pride IN ohieags
asA Of whom Chicago u proud.
TON n. DONNELLY
y one who makes fair play he motto
and has Won By It.
~e~
AZ n RvoNN
has proven By HE Successful career
that brains, experience AMI integrity
form IN Irresistible combs.atiou In any
une of busineoo.
CLARENCE .. DAknnW
has always been rendy to devote N
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which hsa
contributed 20 much to his personal
success.
q. 9. SENATOR A. J. HOPKINS
Q capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence. hs In Justly regarded and
respected AZ q valuable member Of the
community.
r. EMIL. GASC0
In all walks Of life has been stead
fast to the old adage. and proved IL
truth: "Honesty 10 the best policy"
ERNEST HUMMEL.
| possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 70 to make
up the true Chicagoan. lie 10 best
liked BY thoss who know him best
HARRY HILDRErH
has the esteem and good will Of all
who know him and who are acquaint.
% With bis many good qualities.
WI. A. DOYLr
~ liked by nll who know him ana 70
spected by oil with whom he comes
IN contact.
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
has well sarnsa the good Will OF the
community which b snjoys 70 such Q
large eytsnt
-
JOHN Q. sPRN
has won the high rei'utauep when %
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
FRED A. BusSN
10 q man Of sterling quanues Of head
and heart; successful In al his IN
dertakings.
/ EDWARD TILDEN
has an snviable record fov absolut(
honesty In oil his business relations
active support and sympathy for OIL
movements for the. bstterment Of Ii,
city and bic fellow.men and tor oil TIL
qualities that 20 70 make % ~ neal
ellison.
HON. ZINA r. CARTIER
10 modest and unassuming, but the peo
pie appreciate bim just the same.
~
]. ]. 0ERA0HTY
. n among our most useful citizens, an,
has the good win Of everybody.
ROGER @. SULLIVAN
10 Q man OF souisd judgment strsngtl
Of purpose and great activity. He ha
never failed In the performance OF hi
|. duties In llfA or the accomplishmeu
Of BILE undertakings
49,
FRANK WENT g2tl.
10 deserving OF tire confidence ana 600
, will OF the community.
@eoA
PHILIP KNOPV
stands well In the estimation OF hI
= fellow citizens 40 Q man whose woE
!. once given u never broken, and VII
}. has never bssn known to 80 back Q
fEloud or 70 desert q pTineiplo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
GARFIELD PARK TO HAVE FINE
CONSERVATORY.

according to plans submitted to the
West Park Board Tue stiay afternoon
by superintendent Jens Jensen. The
structure. which will cost S:23OOO. will
liz erected during the summer and will
in ready by next winter.
~6
GASOLINE ORDINANCE AMENDED.
The ordinance regulating storage Of
gasoline WIS amended Tuesday ~ that
the quantity In any one place may be
:AO instead Of 15O gallons. The amend
ncnt is In accordance with the RECON-
nWn,latiOns Of Assistant Fire Marshal
Mcdonnell. and imx the approval of
the Fire Underwriters Association. All
tanks must liz at least three feet below
the surface Of the ground ami In al.
leys. Fines Of from 81 ~ $500 ARE
provided for violation Of tho ordinance
THEODORE OEHNE
makes friends and holds them By faf
end honorable business methods and
sqvsrs dealing with HE fsllow-citissns.
~e
KICKHAM SEAMAN
y one Of those men wnvss pledge y
tantamount to performance. and wheo
everybody likes and respsctA
~
JOHN G. FETZER
II man whom to know ID to respect
He has IN honored name In the busi.
ness world.
CYRIL r. JANDUS
. Q typical Chicagoen. snsrge0a
plucky. and invariably suecsesful u
ovsey walk Of life
ABEL DAVIS
% q competent an0 thorough man OF
affairs. Whatever he does hs does well
and thoroughly.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNEI.l.
n man Of go0d attachments aud 81.
cs,lcnt qualities. and therefore popu'
Var % we'll ~ successful.
SAMUEL ]. sHAETFER
Asesst. upright and rue-tearted. he
0akes friends and wins the esteem Of
au who b~come acquainted with him.
~
MATT. BENNE'R
y liked by all who are acQua'uted
With bis many excellent traits Of GUAR
actsr.
HENRY SHERMAN DOU'rELL
Q nan Of KEEN discsrnment; prompt
q action, and persistent % we'll %
Aoaosabls N method; 70 Invariably suo'
osesful
JOHN +. CLA0N
holds q foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com
0uuity.
WILLIAM H. WIENER
boo ever been faithful % Srlon0o on
leyal to principle. . fact which -
counts for his great popularity an
- host Of friends who swear By hin
CLAYTON =. CRAFTS
ssn always b relied upon to b lsyaI
- friends, true 70 principle and saitb
fui to his word. hence BILE friends ~
aAmirsrs are legion.
VIRGIL NJ. BRAND
Aas the highest Ideals o. honorabl'
sitissnship and 10 true to them. Their
= 20 man In Chicago who stands high
- u public esteem.
RUDOLPH BRAND
combines good judgment With SCUM
ability In the management Of affair
JAMES ]. GRAZ.
q . man Of sound judgment. He ha
ths knack Of easily making warn
friends, and having made . friend
estaining bic friendship.
-
sTILLMAN B. JANyNSON
SeaaAs Wel . ~ ee0munity - Q
spright sn1 publie-spiritsd eitissl
His success n life = due 70 bic stsl
uag qualities o. head and heart
~
HON. JAMES II. ECKELS
. man Of true worth and sluriing II
tsgrity. 10 justly regarded % oas Y
Chicago's valued citizens.
@GoA
JAMES PEAsN
- model citisen and enc q WheI
0lisass y Justly peeu6.
~
LEO ERNhr
r. liked By everybody. bis porslaca!
hssng due to his genial and even .sr
esramsnt and h. honorable and o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

stands well In the estimation Of hia
fellow citizens 40 . man whose word
once given u never broken. and who
has never bsen known to 80 back on
! friend or 70 desert . principle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told BY
One Who Knows.

SANITARY INSPECTOR lIEDRICK
SUED.
Charles II. 1'all. former chief SAM
tary inspector. irgan suit for $2D.OOW
damages last Monday against his sue
cessor In office. Perry l.. lluiri"k. Mr..
Hall alleges that his removal from tho
nual salary Of S2,lOO received by the
present incumbent belongs to him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

BON. JOHN ]. HANNENG
has q nne record for pr0bity and
strictly hone-este methods. He has
mace himself respected In every walk
In yfe which he has boep engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
WILLING TO ARB|TRATE
Want a Prompt Settlement
of Butte and Anaconda
Strike

BUTTE, Feb. 16.-The newspaper
publishers of Butte and Anaconda at a
conference this evening with COM
mittee from the Allied Printing Trades
Council announced their willingness to
arbitrate all differences with the strik-
ing pressmen stereotypers and printers
connected with the Butte and Anaconda
papers. In a statement addressed to
the unions the publishers stated their
willingness to arbitrate at any time
with a view to bring about an amicable
settlement of the controversy. The pub
fishers said that all they sought was
the opportunity of being able to con-
duct their business on a parity with
newspapers in other cities, which they
had not been able to do because of al
legged restrictions of the printing crafts.
The strike of the girl operators in the
employ of the Rocky Mountain Tele-
phone Company was settled last night
and the operators resumed work this
morning. The girls got an increase of
s6 a month and all their other demands
were granted.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
TWO THOUSAND SPANISH
EMIGRANTS FOR HAWAII
Vessel Chartered to Garry
Aliens to Islands for
Plantation Work

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-The British
steamer Heiiopolis has been chartered
to convey 1000 Spanish emigrants to
Honolulu. David Bruce & Co., ship
brokers, in a letter to Lloyds' Gazette.
say that they arranged the charter in
behalf of the American Government.
but 1t is stated in other quarters that
the Spaniards are being engaged BY
Hawaiian sugar interests to replace
Japanese labOrers. The HeliopOlis is
now at Barry. whence she Till sail for
Malaga with the eucigrSnts on board.
WASHINGTON Feb 15.-Thc Span
ish immigrants to be taken to Homo
lulu BY the Eel:opOlis We're contracted
for by, the Territorial Innaigra tiOn So
ciety of Hawaii. which is ma hing an
effort to obtain white immigration to
the islands. The practice was inaugu-
rated some months ago. when the
steamer Suveric brought 1900 Portu-
guese TO the islands. An officer OF the
/ Immigration Bureau viii accompany
| the immigrants.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Chance for American
Beer in Smyrna

~ ONSUL E. l. HARRIS reports that
the principal kinds of beer i'm
z ported into Smyrna, Turkey, are
from Germany and Bohemia. The
largest quantities are naturally i'm
ported during the summer months.
when the intense heat then prevailing
necessitates the use Of only those kinds
which contain the least possible guam
tity of alcohol. This is the reason why
the light beers brewed in Smyrna by
the Procopi Brewery have such a
large consumption. For the same rea-
son large quantities of similar beer
from the Bomonti Brewery in Constan-
tinople are imported into Smyrna. The
beer brewed by these two companies
sells on the local market at 81 cents
per dozen bottles, not including the
bottles
1t is estimated that 1850 barrels Of
1872 gallons and 1890 barrels of 6.6 gal
Ions each are imported annually from
Germany and Bohemia, as well as 1850
cases, each case containing dozen
bottles, from European countries, about
10 per cent coming from America.
Small quantities of American beer have
been imported into Smyrna, but al
though the quality has been well ap-
preciated, the high rate of freight
charged from the United States causes
it to be too expensive for the general
consumer. The consul suggests to
American breweries the advisability Of
shipping beer to Smyrna in barrels,
thereby saving the heavy freight
chargeable on bottled beer to Smyrna
in cases. This might make it possible
TO compete with beer imported from
Germany and Bavaria In barrels
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
KINDLY TRAIT IN A KING

King Edward starts many fashions.
He has been doing it all his life. Usu-
ally his ideas are sartorial. Occasion
ally, though, King Edward strikes out
an idea which all the world, fashion
able or commonplace. can approve. His
latest is one of great humanity. No
horse is ever sold from the royal sta
bles after 1t has outlived it's usefulness.
It is put to death painlessly. This is a
source of much financial loss to the
King, always hard up, for England is
crowded with tuft hunters who would
pay exorbitant prices for his old horses
just to brag about them.-Cleveland
Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
AUDIENCE DID NOT HEAR
TROMBEN SING 'M|GN0N'
Automobile Ride Causes a
\ Break in Lambardi
Opera Programme

"Mignon" did not have any more of
a ring in it yesterday afternoon than
the curfew that once failed to hammer
out the witching hour of nine. Adelein
Tromben was to have sung the part,
but an automobile in which she sailed
forth to see the foam Of the sea blew
out a fuse in the Ingleside road and
came to a sudden halt
The show had to be called off. 1t
was rumored that Impressario Nocerini
had believed that the soprano had
eloped.
Seats had been sold in advance for the
opera. Thursday afternoon the man
agement tried to find the sweet-voiced
lady, but there was nothing doing.
George Lask said that he looked all
over town for the missing singer, but
that she could not be located Then
came the news through Nocerini that
"Ze automobile was not so mobile as
wiz said. Eft would not move; EFT
was ze burst tired that meek it break
Eft ess still there" This with a sweep
of the hand toward San Mateo County.
Just where Tromben was Nocerinl
was not able to say He had hope of
the matinee rolled around, but there
was no 'toot, toot" no high notes of
the lady in response TO the demands
of disappointed ticket holders.
There was nothing left to do but
call off the matinee" said Lack last
evening. The lady disappeared Thurs
day evening. She was with her mother
and having a good rest" it was ex-
planned.
"Elopement? Actresses never elope.
They may say they do, but they are
not given to that sort of thing. 1t
was just an automobile ride-and the
mother was along-and that was all.
No, Nocerini does not know the reason
for the trouble. If l could talk Italian
I might find out, but the nearest I ever
came to learning the language was
when I ordered my meals on Telegraph
Hill before the fire.
'"Tromben is a clever little woman,
a mighty clever little woman. She has
a voice, strong, clear birdlike voice.
She didn't use it today for the Central,
though, and it upset all our plans.
The theater is still here, and so Is
Nocerini. and so is the property man.
The glass was below zero this after
noon, but they're singing Aida to-
night and making up for the lost cause.
Tromben may return l hope that she
does. However. the house was a frost
in the afternoon that would make a
snowplow ashamed to face it,
mo, I'm not angry, not a bit of it.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
STRANGER MAKES BRUTAL
ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL
Cruelty Mistreats Her in
Order to Be Revenged
on Her Father
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL.

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 1S.-WRen
within leo feet OF her home. Miss Hazel
Heaps. daughter OF former Constable
George Heaps. was attacked this even
ing by a man Of whom she can give
but an incomplete description.
Are you the daughter OF George
Heap?" asked the stranger. as he
stepped from behind a tree and sur
prised the girl, who was on her way
to a neighbor's.
Yes. sir" she answered.
We'll, / promised TO get even with
him. and this is my chance" said tha
stranger With that he dragged the
girl across the street and holding re-
volver to her head commanded silence.
She struggled 70 free herself but she
was like a babe in the hands OF her
assailant. After a fierce struggle she
tainted and when she had regained
consciousness the man was running
across fields. Hysterical, she made her
way home. and tainted when she
reached the threshold. Several hun
dred citizens and the entire force OF
policemen are looking for her assail
ant and if he is captured he probably
will be lynched.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Nevada County Road
to Use Gasoline Engine

~ NE Of the most unique railroad
cars ever built in this State is
the one under course of con-
struction at the shops of Naylor
Sons & Co. in this city. The new loco
motive is to run by gasoline exclusive
ly and is being constructed for the Ne
vada County Narrow Gauge Railroad
The car when completed will be put on
the run between Grass Valley, Colfax
and Nevada City. 1t will seat fifteen
persons and has been designed with a
view to carrying mail and baggage
The new coach will take the place of
the present steam locomotive used, and
will run to connect with the overland
limited at Colfax. 1t has previously
been necessary to run a full train and
crew to connect with the overland, and
In many instances the train has been
obliged to make this run with only one
or two passengers, and possibly some
miscellaneous baggage and freight. 1t
was to overcome this large and un-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Mrs. Herman OelrlChs
Heeds Not Gossip
Smiles at Engagement Story
BY G. g. Carlton

southern part of the State. Since the
first of the month there have been
hundreds of these inquiries.
Among the prominent San Francisco
visitors at the Eastern bureau during
the week were ]. H. Aydelotte, who is
interesting Eastern capital in Califor-
MIA mining properties; H. o. Paleu.
who is endeavoring to secure the
building of hotels in connection with
California mineral springs in San Luis
Obispo, Lake and Humboldt counties,
and Charles L. Shainwald. who is on a
three years tour of the world, accom-
panied by his wife. Among other Cali
fornians who registered were:
Mrs. Buxton, San Francisco; John H.
Hughes, Oakland; John Rohde, Oak
land; c. B. Nivinsky. Healdsburg; An
drew Smith, Riverside; S. c. True, San
Francisco; Mr.. Gordon Roos, San Fran
cisco; Miss c. Roos, San Francisco;
Hugo NJ. Morris, Los Angeles; Mrs. R.
l. Van wormer. Los Angeles.
The fourth annual dinner of the Cali
fornia Society of New York was largely
attended by Californians residing in
New York. The members were much
interested in the announcement that
the recently organized Rocky Mountain
Club had raised so per cent of the
money required to build a clubhouse
to cost 100000. Many of the members
of the California Society will become
members of the new club. All are
eligible.
The California Society of New York
now has ninety-four members, as fol-
lows:
Charles Altschul. JGharles Aronstein, Lawrence
Altmeyer, ". II. Birdsall, C. J. Brooks, Will
liam A Brady. David Belasco. Ira c. Boss,
Frank L. Brown. John D. Baumann Colvin B.
Brown, Jerome Carl Bull, Harvey W. Corbett
Alfred A. Cook, ]. o'Hara Cosgrave, Emanuel
s. Chapelle, P. L. Crovat. Eugene ]. Cantin
Robert Dickson, Henry NJ. Diemel, Marion
Devries, Elmer de Pue. Arthur L. Davis, Rev.
Father A P. Doyle Henry Esberg. Dr.. Milton
II. Franklin. W. Garland, c. E Graham, ]. r.
Grismer, Julius Gregory, F. S. d. Hughes. II.
F. Huntington, William r. Hearst, Prentiss c.
Hale, ]. 81. Hammond, Archer NJ. Huntington
Charles Jacobs, Severance Johnson, w W
Kohlberg J. R Keene, Henry Koch. Max Kosh
land, d. 1. Kowalsky, A. ]. Lachmann. Lee
Lash, Eugene I. Lezynsky. W. F. Martin, D.
o. Mills, Rev. Robert Mckenzie E. J. Nc
Ganney. Herbert II. Mass. Eugene Meyer Jr,
f. Msnsbach, Eugene Meyer, Edmund W. Marks
J. J. O'Kane, c. A Pearson Il. NJ Parker. R
ding, N Sumner Stenberg. DR.. W. P. Simp
son, I. G. Schroeder. Lloyd n. Scott. Erancis
NJ Smith. Moses h. Sherman Albert W. Stholle
Louis Stern, ]. L. Steffns B. E. Severns, NJ
]. Sideman, Daniel Scales. Mark L. Stone DR.
William II. Sieberst. Maurice V. Samuels Edgar
Henry Varian. E. wolfsten, George whitten
Edwin ". Well N. J. Walter, S. R. Weed
Mitchell Wiener, Sterling Wallace, Herbert Da
vid Walter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
/. D. PHEION'S NEPHEW
SHOOTS MAN AT OXNARD
Edward Foldy, the Victim, VIII Prob
ably Recover

OXNARD Feb. 16.-Edward Foldy
was shot and seriously wounded last
night by VIII Pheian, who SAYS thai he
is nephew Of former Mayer James -.
Phelan of San Francisco. The woI1ded
man is in a hospital and the SURGEONS
think that his wound viii not prove
fatal Phelan vas arrested and spens
the right in Jail lie was released on
$1,000 bail today.
The shooting followed a violent guar
rel in a saloon i'm which each is said
to have made threats that he would Kill
the other man. The cause OF the quar-
rel has not been learned. but the two
men are known 70 have been bitter
enemies Tor 4 long time and 70 have had
trouble before.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
WAGE BOARD IN SESSION
Inquiry Made at Mare Island as tt
PROPOSED Increase

VALLEJO, Feb. IA wage board is
holding sessions at the Mare Island
navy yard. 1t consists OF Commander
Underwood (president), Commander
Gearing. Commander Carr. Naval Con
structor Evans and Civil Engineer
Rockwell. One representative from
each of the navy yard departments is
being examined to verify data which
has been prepared to show reason for
a raise in wages. 1t is generally cx-
pected that an advance ranging from
10 TO IS per cent will be granted.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
PIANO PLAYER ENDS LIFE I
Charles McGovern, Formerly of This
City, Ends Dissolute Career

BELLINGHAM, Feb. 16.-Leaving
letters denoting that his conscience was
hurting him because of the life he had
been leading for the last few years.
Charles McGovern. formerly of San
Francisco, a piano player in low re-
sort, swallowed about twenty grains of
sulphate morphia tonight and died from
the effects two hours later.
+ McGovern was an expert piano play
er and a young man of good education.
He had been using his talents how
ever. in furnishing music for saloons
and other resorts.
A sister, living in Everett, and his
mother, residing somewhere in Califor-
MIA, survive the deceased.