davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-20

USE FOUTZ's
HORSE Il CATTLE
POWDER.
2Sc per package.
limitations are on
the market; look
OnfI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-20
OHEsApEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
- "cHEsAPEAKE LINE"

"CHESAPEAkE LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS AUGUSTA"
AND COLUMBIA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. va.
Effective November s0th, 1907.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sunday
At 7 90 P M, and arrive Old Point Comfort ut 6
A. M and Norfolk at so A. NJ, whore connection
Is made with the Rail Lines tor all points South
and Southwest.
observation-disclosures leave Norfolk. daily
Except Sunday $50 p. M; Old Point Comfort,
f.80 r NJ. arrive Baltimore tbs A. N.
"YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS "CHAR-
LoTTE" and BALTIMORE"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. va.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Thursday
and saturday ct p. M. and arrive West Point at
as &. m, and Richmond at 2Oa. m.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point. Clements,
Clay Rank and Almonds (WeSther and Ice per-
mittiDg.l
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM PIERS
IS AND 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to ali points may be secured.
baggage checked and staterooms reserved from
the City Ticket Ofhces 1l9 E. Baltimore street.
street. or the General oHhces, Light and Lee
streets, Baltimore, Nd.
REUBEN FOSTER. Z. y. cHIsM.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
T. II. McpANNEL, Asst Gent Passenger Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-20
For Sale

Barre1.Rock Cockerels.
F. R. CHERRY,
d20tt Rising Sun, Md R F. D. 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-20
Trespsss Notice.

All persons are forbidden trepassing on the
premises OF the undersigned with dog. gun. or
otherwise.
Walter s. Reynolds.
]. G. Richards.
4~Trespass Notices, printed on MUSLIN on sale
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
.GEAssRQ(Ms SHOULD
!. |. Be MADE At TRAcT|VE
Heaton Urges Teachers to
Instill Love of the
Beautiful

The annual institute of the teachers
of the city and county of San Fran
cisco held it's second meeting yester-
day afternoon in the Alcazar theater
and listened to lectures by Professor
T. l. Heaton and DIR. Henry Suzzallo
deputy superintendent of schools. and
Professor H. Morse Stephens of the
University of California Superintehd-
ent Roncovieri. introduced the speakers.
Professor Heaton's theme was "Edu-
cation for Leisure" He regretted that
school rooms were not made more at
tractive and urged upon the teachers
the necessity of instilling keen ap-
preciation OF the beautiful. The study
of home culture should be made a
speciality, and this could be done BY
decorating the school rooms simply
and inexpensively. Good pictures
should adorn the walls. there should be
portfolios Of beautiful etchings and
the ownership Of good books should be
encouraged. =
Dr. SuzzalIo followed with a talk on
The Place of the Emotions in Educa-
tion." American schools are not
training the whole man and the whole
woman. said DIR. Suzzallo. The
American public school has done little
with the man of expression and action.
There is little emotional training and
the result is not a consistent, well ball
anced man. One can't be great man
unless he is capable of great feeling.
Emotions are the driving forces of life,
the intellect. the harness that holds
them ia check" DR.. Suzzallo will tell
tomorrow how to handle the emotions
in the school -.reom.
Professor Stephens spoke on The
Modern View of History and History
Teaching" The celebrated historian
3o1d OF the tremendous reversals that
had taken place in the teaching of
history, and regretted that much of
the history work was SO haphazard.
Professor Stephens delightful satire
and humor kept little waves of laugh
ter ripping through his audience
The salt of the earth are the bro
mides" said he, who don't know very
muchr'
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
STRAUS FAILS TO ACCEPT
INVITATION TO BANQUET
President Bentley of Chamber of Com
merce Wires Second Telegram
to Cabinet f-ember

3 c. H. Bentley, president of the cham
Der Of commerce. wired a second invi-
tation to Secretary Oscar S. Straus of
the department OF commerce and labor
yesterday to- attend the banquet to be
given during his stay in this city. No
answer had been received to previous
invitation, and President Pentley ex-
plains that there has evidently been
confusion of the messages sent by
himself and Isador Jacobs OF the
civic league. The latter received a re-
ply from Straus, but Bentley did not.
Straus will be in the city on July %
and will remain three days. 1t is
planned to have him attend the pro-
posed peace conference, at which Sec
retary Garfield and Secretary Metcalf
will also be present
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
FIFTY GRADUATE FROM !.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Interesting Contest Held to
Show Accuracy of
Students 81

Fifty diplomas of competency were
presented to the pupils of the conn
mercial high school at Eighteenth and
Dolores streets yesterday afternoon by
Principal Sykes. The closing exercises
were representative of the daily. work
of the students, the program consisting
largely of feature numbers.
The school was somewhat handi-
capped in the presentation of it's pro-
gram from the fact that the large audi
torium in which the exercises were
held was but partly completed and only
a few of the light wires had been
put in.
A contest was held by the govern
ment and stenography classes with a
good deal of snap and realism. An add
ing machine contest and type writing
speed contest constituted two of the
more interesting numbers given by the
graduates, and an ambitious presenta-
tion of the court scene from the "Mer-
chant of Venice" by the English class
stirred the audience to applause. Mrs.
STEMS orchestra furnished the music.
Sykes said yesterday that it was
doubtful if he could accommodate all
those who would apply for entrance
during the coming term so popular
had the school become because of it's
thoroughness.
Those receiving diplomas were:
James Blennerhassett, G. II. Mas, Ralph
Marks, Jasper w. O'Farrell, Sanford
Rogers, Henry Schutten, Seikichi Ia
keiskf Japanese, and Percy Williams
among the boys. The girl graduates
were Florence Brennan, Elsie Bruenn,
Emily Bruscos Sylvia Campodonico,
Hazel Chalfen, Clotilde Chamey, Aileen
Clancy. Lou Collopy, Annie Costello,
Mary Cotter, Stella Coughlin,, Gertrlide
Eckhoff. Segred Heineman. Freda Klein
claus, Amelia Litzenstein,, Bert has Alac-
kowsky,.. Ethel Maynard; Irene Maynard,
Frida Martens, Marie Minkel, Efflestine
Minore, Lillian Moses, Anna O'Brien,
Margaret ONeill, Segred Olsen, Ger
trude Pehrson, Leonie Posenor; Pauline
Raviciotti; Laura Ridley, Minnie Reden4
bach, Josephine Russi, C7audine Schafff.
Minnie Schnitmann,r Rose ShapeelD aGusr
sic Silver, Toh1ine Soiland, Gladys Stein,
Florence Stelter, May Wahek, Lydia
Wilke. Edna Windt and Mildred WoIf.es
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were ,,iss,rei
in this city Thursday, June 81: s9 E'si rssa
Angelo Giuntini,, 26, l3l5 Dupont ST.. and,
Eva Lucchesi. is, 5I6 Vallejo st. -, 81
John Beressini, 25, and Linda Giubbini IS,
both of 2002 Mission st.
Nellie White, %. 72i Bsiena Vista ave.
John sillick. 81. and siadge pinan, is, both
of San Francisco. > t5s21 .isT Z
zeb Knott. %, and Manda Pellwock, IS, both
of Oakland. -slk-- = t1fe -
George c. weIton, 33, and Sylvia Salfrignon,
o. both OF 42s oaE ST. ~. = y is5
Arthur Lee 33, 1885 Bush St, and Mary s.,
f. Johnson ~. % Cook ss}. ys'ass ss' = - =.
Albert NJ Buchner, 81. 34s Duncan ST.. and
Antoinette Mohr, 10, $50 Duncan st. {
Hans p Otto, %, 1869 Jackson ST., and Eve
lyn Waters, 81. 1896 Bush sf.
OAKLAND. June 27.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today, So.
Harry HARRISON, 70, and Florence Seither, %,
both of Oakland. ~.
Herbert T. Lsndis. %. and Anna c. Mar
sen, o. both of San Leandro. ~. !
Thomas j. .Flaherty,, 26, and Katherine Gee,
81 both of Oakland. ssta
Joseph Aschwanden, 81, Sacramento, and
Theresa Enfield, %, Fruitrale.s s,s
Esther NJ. Hiel. 40, and Henry Kurze,. SO,
both of Emeryville. sss..s
Joseph S. ERICKSON. %, and Goldie Rucker
1s both of San Francisco.
William Hancock, 40, and Cirda Jordan. 40,
both Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
May 8. 1907
SHORE DIVISION
For Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafa

For sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael
WEEK DAYS-Every 80 minutes
from 6:15 to 9:45 a. m; hourly until
2:45 p. M; then every 80 minutes until
SUNDAYS-Every so minutes from
6:l5 a. m. until Sis D. M; 500, 1915,
s9:45, 1915 and 1856 p. m.
For Fairfax-Week days--6:15, s:45,
4:45 and SIS p. m. Sundays-S:15, sis,
1915. 10:45, 11:45 a. m, 12:45, 1.45. 2.45'
AIS. 4:45 and sis p. m.
For San Quentin--DaiIy--S.15 g.45
11:45 a. M, l2:45. and l:45 p. m.
cept Sunday and Sis p. m. Sunday only
for Camp Meeker, Monte. Rio, Cazadero
and way stations.
s:f5 a. m. Sunday only and SIS %. m
Camp Taylor, Point Reyes and way
sTo sausalito only.
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tfburon. BeIvedere and San R.y.,
1870. 500, 9:15,' HOO a. m, 1888. Geo
$40. $500. $3.50 p. m. daily.
Rosa. Cioverda1e, Ukiah, Willis Shsr.
wood, Sebastopol and way stations.
500 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Sant.
Rosa, Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
way stations. t e -
Rosa, Cloverdale. U<iah. GuernevfIIss
Sebastopol and way stations. -
$40 p. m daily for Petaluma. Ssnf.
Rosa. Sebastopol. Glen Ellen and wa
stations
s:15 a. m. Sunday only for. Peta Innos
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen, and way sta
ITO Tiburon only on week days. -
Ticket offices: Ferry building and General
Offices James Flood building
JAS. AGLER, General Manager
]. ]. GEARY. Act. Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28

4 for the repose of his soul will he celebrated
at S;45 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
Please omit flowers. Sfs
RoDE-In this city. June %. 1907. Cherries
F. Rede. dearly beloved husband OF Elise
Rode. and devoted father OF Mrs. P Jor
gensen, native of Westphalia, Germany
aged "A years months and days memoei
Of Norddeutscher verein San Francisco aerit
No. 8. +. o. f., and bartenders international
league, local No. Al.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow tSat
urday). June 2s. at IL o'clock a. m- trou
his late residence, 1865 Folsom street, In
terment Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage
TINGaAN-In Alameda Cal. June %. 1907,
John Henry Tingman devoted husband Of Lola
+ r. Tingmsn, and beloved father OF Mrs. n: y
Madison Of Lodi Eleanor and posSsey S = Iang Ing.
months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully $
invited to attend the funeral today Fri
late residence. ieo9 Lafayette stseet. Ala
media Cremation private. Oakland crefhatory
TuRRILL-June. &c. 1907. at his residence, 40oS
of Charles B. TurriiI. and brother of Mrs,
J.. Maria Graham Of Sacramento. native OF
New York. aged 70 years and 4 months
Eastern papers please copy)
b Friends and scauaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Fr-
day.. June IS. at o'clock p m, from the
pariprs Of the California undertaking com,
pany, 2210 Steiner street between Sacramento
and Clay. Funeral will be held under the
auspices OF the SOcfefy OF CdilIOfnid NtoheciS-
WELCH-In stockton, Cal, June - 1901
Alice. beloved wife of Henry Nelch. mother
of Perry. Alice. May. Evelyn. Blanche. Mer-
ritt. George and the late Charles W. Weleh'
beloved daughter of NJ. j. and Mary Haverty,
and sister of John, Thomas. William Edward
Harold, Ella and Lille Haverty, Mrs. y. A.
Griffith and Mrs A. l.. Unger. native oI
San Francisco, Cal, aged 80 years and
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today ttu-
dayl, at O'clock from the residence OF bel
parents, IA Johnson avenue, thence 10 StaI
of the Sea church. where a solemn requiem
for the repose of her soul Will be cele-
brated commencing at $3.50 O'Clock. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
ZEGLIO-At ST. GATHERINGS home, June 26,
1907 Sister Mary Philippe Zeglio. sister OF
mercy, beloved daughter of David and the
late Sarah Zeglio, a native Of San Francisco,
CAL. aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend a solemn requiem h'gn
mass for the reposc of her s"ul which viii
he celebrated tomorrow Saturday, eonn-snc-
ing at 0 a. m..- at the chapel or ST. Nath
crimes home. The funeral Will take place In
mediately following the mass lnterment HOLY
Gross cemetery.
ZORN-June 81 1907, William. beloved hus-
band of the late Maria ZOrn. and loving
father of Mrs. Diana Aives, Mrs. Maria Eng
land and August Zorn, a native Of Germany,
aged 81 years. BroOklyn papers please copy.
The funeral will take place today friday,
at l p. M. from the parors or McAvoy.
o HaTa & Co. 234I-2349 Market street be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Cremation
at Odd Fellows cemetery at p. m. Strictly
private. No flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28

Announcement will be made officially
in the San Francisco stock and ex-
change board this. morning of the sus-
pension of the Kenneth Donnellan COM
pany, brokers. in San Francisco, Gold
field and Tonopah Notice that the com
pa ny would suspend temporarily all
transactions in the board was given
yesterday 10 President Ruggles and oc-
cssio1fed surprise. as the business car
l.ried on by the firm has been large,
announcing sto millions of dollars a
month in flush times. Kenneth Don
nellanrfs known as one of the shrewdest
and. most active Of brokers dealing in
mining stocks. : sNoostatement was made
conceEning & the amount of the assets or
Liabilities of the company by Donnellan.
Last e1ening ponnelIan said that he
did. .npt know 3lew the company stood.
Thesieause of the trouble, so he. said,
was that he was unable to collect from
clients for whom he had bought stocks.
The deiinque1t clients gave reason
for their inability to pay that they were
tied up by the general stringency in
the money market.
Il will know where we stand in a
few days" said Donnellan. II have
sent an expert to Goldfeld and also to
Tonopah to examine the books and find
ut.all that can be learned about mat
ters. When the experts have finished
their work, which will not take long, |
will know what to say. I expect that
we viii be able to resume in a few
days. Clients may be able to do better
than they say, but they are standing us
off now. cannot give any figures
relating TO our standing because l have
not the facts in hand yet"
I Donnellan's4 personal popularity in
the San Francisco. stock and exchange
board led certain brokers to go to his
office in California street yesterday
afternoon and offer assistance if it was
needed. To them he represented that
he did not understand the situation yet.
The Indebtedness to San Francisco
brokers is said by well informed brok-
ers to be comparatively small.
The market in San Francisco for min
ing shares was quite strong yesterday,
while there was a slight falling off.
Gobdfeld~ Consolidated Mines sold as
high as $6.9715 and as low as $3.50.
falling off 10 the middle of the day and
then gaining strength again. later.
Jumbo Extension opened 90 points
higher than the closing bid of Wednes-
day, namely, at $1.S5 and held that rate
all day. Continuation Fraction opened
at 1896, which was 10 points off from
the closing price of Wednesday. A de-
cline took place and the stock sold
down as low as SO, but recovered to
$3.221k. Jim Butler was firm at $105.
Florence was sold at S4.10.
Zadig & Co. received byyprivate wire
information that the Florence lease on
the Florence mining property uncov-
cred a 5 foot ledge yesterday morning
that assayed $4,000 ton.
The San Francisco mining exchange
sent out notices that it will do business
July 1, 2 and 3; also that it's rate of
commission will be y of 1 per cent in
all transactions. The San Francisco
stock and exchange board has decided
to adopt a sliding scale for commits
sions. while adhering to the plan of
charging l per cent on all amounts
above $100 beginning July s. - .sf
E. CUPRITE AT GREENWATER
+ The Greenwater Miner says that
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
FAVOR CONSTRUCTION
OF THE NEW SEAWALL
Improvement Club Calls, on
Harbor Commissioners
to Take Action

The members OF the Western Ad-
ditfon Improvement club met Tuesday
night at Jackson and Fillmore streets.
A resolution was framed and sent to
the board of harbor commissioners
,lrging that body to work for the con-
struction Of the proposed seawall in
front of the site selected by the West
ern Pacific railroad for its terminal in
this city.
The resolution states that the Gould
interests have made plans for the ex-
penditure Of many millions Of dollars
in improving the land near the Islais
creek district and that il VIII mean a
great deal of the city. It sets forth
that the construction OF the seawall
in that vicinity would further benefit
property owners.
A committee appointed 20 wait on
the officials OF the United Railroads
with the request that the cars on Pa
eifc avenue be put into commission
renorted that the company promised
10 equip the road Immediately. The
board Of public works informed Ethe
olub that il would take steps to i'm
Drove upper Fillmore street and Pacific
avenue as soon as the available funds
are in the treasury. s
T. was also decided. 10 attempt to
induce all persons building TO leave a
rzssa geway at least four feet wide
Tor the accommodation OF pedestrians
an The sidewalks. The following OFF,
cers were elected to hold ONCE during
the ensuing year; s4s.
President. George X. Frink; first
,-5ee president, william ID. Clark; sec
ond vice president, Maurice Block:
st,i-5 vice president, Robert r. Wall;
sacrets ~. Lester G. Burnett: treas
-,rer LYMAN A. Kelly; executive COM
rnfttee. j. Homer Fritch, p. c. Rossi,
w e. STAFFORD, Herbert Fleishhacker,
Douglas Young, Leon Slosss John T.
mare. c. +. westphal, James d. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28

Paul Deiro. %. and Mamie cantino, 10. both
of Oakland.
: Ralph ". sherman, 2s, San Francisco. and
George Hammer 20 Lokef0Fd, and Fannie
= Samuel E. Lyons. Is, and Effe v. Leonard,
go. both OF Oakland.
= Leoron B. Grover, 2s and Mabel W. wig
gin. %, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
: y T@TT-'-77-77'
CARRIAGES

this city. June 26, 1907.
< at the brides home, 1887 Guerrero street,
by the Rev. James NJ. MeEfhinney, Emile
both Of San. T'raRrfsco:. 4i'e
this city, June 23, 1907,
- blythe Rev. H. n. Bell Chester Burks and
{: Alva c. Ladd. both sefr San Francisco. -
EOOPER-BERToLA-In this city. June, gte6.
= i907,r by the.4Ret. H. II. Bell Percy Z.
3. Cooper and Frieda Bertolas heth of San Fran
~ cisco. rs,ess - a.s5f .s.sGreE- Alg-.
r BEARpsl. e 2 fits seffy,,' Juhe II,
- Ford OF ToBopah. New, and Elizabeth Mae
IS Besflsley of San Francisco. sssss's
1HEUERKAuFZ I'll BEN-Tns Mountain view,
Il Cal, June q, 1907, by the Rev Thomas FIJI
ben, DID. arles; Leslie Thenerkauf and
May Winifred Fflben. \. Nse
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
PLANS NEW scHooLHoUsE

The board of works submitted yester-
day the plans for the proposed Winfield
Scott school building to be erected in
Lombard street nea- Broderick and
asked for authority to expend $4,000
on the structure out of bond proceeds.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

BiCth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
dfzed to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the encouragement of the event
rare published ONCE i'm tlis column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28

rNsoLvENr FARMER-chsrles r. schenck'
..-1,er and fesmster.. of Ehingls Springs, filed
: -efffion IN insolvency yesterday. He owes
Ss. o6o and has s674 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28
COAST LINE

E{Third and Townsend streetsl -
s.loa Valencia ST.. San Jose and Way
.s so, snndsT sssl1ns ; rsion-sanfs 1 Cruz,
Monte. Monterey ....,...-,,-, ....--. tio,1up
7.ooa Valencia st. Redwood. San Jose.
Morganhiil, Gilr ~ Pajaro..
Watsouviile. Santa Cruz-Lau- sse
rel-Boulder Greek, Del Monte,
Monterey Pacific Grove.---.--.. ll-20a
g90a The Coaster-San Jose, Salinas. O.
Paso Rob1e Hot Springs.
- Santa Margarifa, san Luis
- Obiseos. Quad aIupe.r Santa
Barbara. SAN Buenasensura. b,
Oxnard. Burbank. Los Angeles n-lSp
's Lompoc..,.... @s','I e-oses ,..,..- MS,
Paso Robles Hot Springs. San =
Luis Obispo-Los 9tos, Alma.
Wright-Tre P'n os-Santa
Cruz. Laurel. Boulder Creek
Del.Monte. Monterey. Pacific
ie,Oa Valencia g.. BurliRgame. san
Mate0. Red wood. Palo Alto.
n 30. Valencia ST.. Cemeteries, SAN e =
jose and Way Stati onss---.-..-..-s s.45s
I.4op Valencia St.. Cemeteries. San
Gree crsek......--e.--....,'.'-.,-- - ----e.. - 7.soo
800, Del Monte Express = Valencia
ST. San Jose. Gilroy. Castro
vile, Del Monte. N onterey.
Pacific Gro lz.l5p
3.l5p South San Francisco. San Jose.
Tres PtnOs --------- Io.35a
4.eep Sunset Express-El Paso. Hous-
ton, New Orleans-----.------------.--- r't
PasO Robes Hot Springs. Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles.---.------- H.40p
ssatons..........-....... Station I @ .o-- ..... . tsoo.
4.40p Valencia ST., San Jose and Way
Stations -- ..---- ....-.------.....--t f.z0p
is.o0s Valencia St., Burlin game. San
Mateo. Palo Alto. San Jose
Los GatOs, Wright. ...-..-..... ....-. ~ 0Ss
s-zop San Jose. watsonville, Santa Cruz s.z0p
5.40p Valencia St.. san MateO, Red
wood. Palo Alto. San Jose-.-.-- 500
ts.ooD Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
Stations r0.4oa
Sop Valencia St.. South San Fran
cisco. San Jose se---------.-.-------. SOP
7.Oop New Orleans Express San Jose.
Salinas. PaS0 Robles Hot
Springs. San Luis Obispo
Santa Barbara Los Angeles g.3oa
Deming. EiPas0. New Orleans Zap
Grovs~I mpoc-.,........,.......-..-. il.Isp
s.e0p Valencia ST., Ocean View. Palo
Alto. San Jose ..-.-...- .-.----...----- T30p
u.45p Valencia St.. Palo Alto. San Jose. fsJos
Loop SACRAMENTO River steamers,-.--= ts. .o0p'
Union Transfer Company agents collect
baggage and checks on trains OF Southern
Pacific and deliver to residence. They ara
authorized to check baggage direct from
OAKLAND FiARBOR FERRY
foot of Market street) .,
zoo. 500. 600. 1000. 11.00a.m
100. 100. ZOO 500. 90. 800. 500 500. 300 p "a
A for Morning p for Afternoon
fSundae sxcepted fSt1ndav onlv.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28

I.s'.,& 80 9DEA.IA1SrFsoTs1r, - n
Ssstsr , alice 4 May ssaEIessyassy sa sss Alex gs
Blow, Alfred W. Mckee, John D. -. 63
Burke, John ,.siI ! AIeads Annie A...-.. =
Carr, Mary -, 80 SJ1 Nicholson Samuel. IS
Carstenson Wn.. :: 81 Moskemberg. Sam. -. 40
lCsrstensen tinfant( Niisen, Hose .....,. 33
Cook. John q. g. ~ Patek, Mrs. Rosa 81
German, Mafgnrpt,; n Powers, Maurice. -. 19
&C pa YES, Nathan B.: =. Reilly, John ,..... 46
Griffin, Mary A.: ~ Rode, Charles F.. A
Hsake, Fred rs :. ~ fngnian. John H.. IS
n 4nsen, Laveffe s'et Thrill, Madison. 49,. 20
,H4f. John WA-ssl: So WEIGH, Alice IS
Hollywood. Andrew. - Zeglio Sister Mary
Hoppen, Melissa :. 81 Philippe ......... Sc
Kant, Viola .,... 40 Zorn, William ..... 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-28

BECKER--In this city. June %, 1907. at the
residence of her parents, 534 Castro street
Alice May. beloved daughter of Henry and
Anna o. Becker. and sister of George K. and
Cal, aged IA years and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
&; friday June %, at 12:30 o'clock p. M,
=, at the residence of her parents, 534 Castro
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. -
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

DR.. Richardson can now be found at
Jones' livery barn in Troy, and can
examine your horses and tell you the
cause of their run down condition, and
give you the remedy. The cause is
often in the condition of their teeth.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

DR.. Murchison will be in Troy, at
Johnson's drug store, Saturday, May
18th. See him about your eyes.