davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

very pouu1 e a- one time n Washington.
Having seen r. The President wanted 70
TT I. a.d did -. There was science IN
I which appealed ID him, as the intel
lectual side IL sport always does. He
recommended that i be tried a the
annapolis naval a.adeny. \ special IN
s.ructor was installed Tor the purpose,
and ilu iltsu wa -aUght 10 The 1nIdshlT-
men. Naval officers. after a trial. con
Guided that i WAS not adapted 70 the
academy athlete and Il was discontinued.
Ny playma-.- Is term which the
President affect ra-ely applies 70 the
men who ride. X. " play tennis with
nm. Three An ---ad0rs are among the
"playmates. b ron SpeCk TOn Sterf-
burg. the Germ ambassador, rides with
the President; l'- Iusserand, the French
Ambassador. -..- -enn;s with him; and
James Brvce -.- British Ambassador,
takes long wal nh HIM. Others of his
play1natcs a americans who eniov
IL the outdo.- SUES Of the President,
some OF wh..- O.. not attract the Dip
lomats
The President lndalges N sports ior
pleasure and ,- -u- championship. |
an not al e.r.-- III any 81 the sports OF
rastimes vl.. 1 enioV.' he said. Still
-e can chop ride well, and IS . good
saot. But Goes none ri them for the
sole pu-pa-e ..L,evement, although he
likes % H.a sell as anybody. His
CHEF object is lie open air and the good
fellowship o. -e Who enjoy sport and
exercise Tor -.- eznilaration thev afford.
l. IS with 1 interest that the Presi-
dent follow college contests, espe-
ca!ly II -os-r- md football, IN both Of
which he a -ales delight. Naturally
re wants II ---d 70 win; but, as IN the
case where rersonally takes part IN
games. he s.= Let the best man. the
best team. a .le best crew win. He
has L. l-t.--. -O- those who cannot ap-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
PR RESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Cor&raed IUn rcgs !

plaud the victor Of a fairly won contest.
Last wear when Harvard won the boat
race from Yale his delight was uubounded.
In his exuberarCe he congratulated every
Harvard man he saw. and l. several
friends remarked, This Is the first time
/ have been able t. look TAFT in the lace
tor q long time He referred, Cf course
u the college SportS.) Secretary TAFT Is
Yale man.
All the athletic sports common to
college lie are approved by President
Roosevelt. He believes IN them, so long
as a business IS not made OI them and
they do not engro>s the attention Of men
10 the exclusion of useful occupation. !
believe heartily II sport. he SAID IN an
address At Harvard. 1 believe in out
least that thev are rough games, or that
those who take part N them are occa-
sIorallv injured. | have no sympathy
with the OVerWrought sentimcntaEty
which would keep . young man III cotton
wool But he went ON to say that the
serious business of lie must not hc neg
lected for sports And now, ne declares
there is 10 place in the scheme Of lie for
the man who becomes 50 engruSsed IN
sport that he pays no attention u affairs
and duties which mark the progress Ct
the world.
The President thinks al kinds Of out
door exercises and sports are healthful
and improve man physically and morally.
He points out that many outdoor anusc-
1nents and good exercise are within the
reach OF all While some pleasures are
expensive. others are not, and some OF
the simplest and best cost nothing but the
effort to indulge IN them. Any kind OF
outdoor sport OF exercise sand the Presi-
dent, lar excels tramplng about 4 billiard
table amid tobacco smoke and drinking.
The man Of outdoors Will always prove
the better IN lies contest
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
LURE OF THE DIAMOND
CoEtklel fro0, page E

mixed ale row These things are al right
for football; but if the baseball manage
ments expect to get fifteen people inside
their gates they must absolutely stamp
out this pluguglv, tight-at the-drop-of-
hat sentiment which seems TO be growing
stronger every DAY. 1t Is the curse Of the
age. Ii not strangled, it Will eventually
kill our great national game.
Pro Bono Publlco IS the representative
OF a multitude He IS one Of millions who
PLAYED The game when youngster He
cannot understand the overwhelming
nerve tension 70 which a big Lacquer Is
subjected. He never ;ninglcs with pro-
fcssionals; knows nothing Of their hard
ships; forgets his own squabbles on the
town lot with the Main-st. BOYS He de
mands that the game be spirited, eNcIt-
ing and skIltul, but void Of smuggling.
He IS Withal boastful fellow, this
chap who used 70 play. See him now,
tearing down the aisle. showing others
right and left, and towing along his son
Roscoe. " Bully he chortles. " Here
We are, my boy, Just on a line with third
base, That 5 where your father used 10
play Most difficult position on the
tgau,' He takes no pains 70 withhold
ta.s information from the neighbors, and
tlev in turn lend sCant heed. " What!
asks the bald headed man four seats back,
Of the fellow sitting next. Never heard
Of the Bilvllle Actives: Why we cleaned
up everything in Central Pennsylvania in
1850. We beat the Cincinnati Red Stock
;ngs IN an exhibition game. pitched the
first curve ball in the keystone State.
Sure-got those two broken fingers stop
ping a line drive He displays the de
formed trophies 70 as many as are inter-
ested. Out o1 the eighteen thousand nine
hundred and n.nety-eight other spccta-
Tors on stand and bleachers, maybe two
thirds, including some Of the gcntlcr sex,
once were, or still are, proficient in the
game, and THIS fact IS usually put forth
as chef cause for the diamonds lure
Contrastcd with the plcXus-hero-com-
bat solution, this one glares Ike a clean
shave on tramp. Il IS indeed a stiff
bunker 10 surmount \ Whit Of the at
glimpse Of the familiar land
5cape, zing the ball from bat, stir mem
Jries Of carefree youth. The devotion
that prompted you To play hockey, or SKIN
over the back fence when you should have
been wedding the garden, or that per-
suaded your sister 10 sit up until eleven
> clock Of Friday night fashioning a
PAIR Of baseball pants that you might ap
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ct ball, fash Of bat, well trod paths,
%sAite|as..l cushions, - catcher 5 mask,
me sever nlae clad umpire, clang Of
snbulanCe and files Of coppers all tell Of
.mpendlng .-.te. \ battlel That the
stu1! N natter who winsi Let's see
taese bronzel gladiators tight It out! We
want acton" Thus sing the souls Of the
oootblaeE "a the bleachers and the bank
IEeslaent ~ the upper grand stand. The
spirit -e4- from one TO another, culnll-
Mates IN head splitting howls, and eVentu-
ally seize ne callous hearted player
Ohenses --a-u a team mate or opponent
nat ne ~.ald ordinarily ignore provoke
nm under this fighting stimulus, 70 acts
oi violence and brutality.
Joe McGinitv the Iron Man, and
catcher Heine Peitz would never have
2ad Their E.cious fist fight last July except
ioT the gCading Of ten thousand Pitts
turgh fans. Jealous 10 WIN and satisfy
ne local patronage, Peitz went the limit
II coaching McGinity testified that the
pirate backstop had g-ievously in
suited him. Peitz declared that he only
,4qnled the New York pitcher by saying,
Vel, / see you are still throwing that
s@Ine Old curve ball your grandtathc-
,augnt YOU IN 81. lou n. FOL ANY
Body with that round --. Ts
,-onic Interpretation u r-- I-.n Mans
fe- f"tst T...4 laue PASSED n another
::,.e ~ surprising gem II VII. t.- The
r5es ~ u bah .laa T..--.as ne 20 f.
end--. ..,l -..e a.-ee --.. g.. .r.rs,ed
y a captive Rels-a liz. -,r-n,--}--
1gs - .r.e b-.. ,.as sre-a-cd
over l.-.. ..e game. ,.l .y he saw
sge re-.-e NeGrag Zen temper
gave H-
" Il aa5 ..a 10 -.-l I wouldn't do
. Inn .o. lie is SAID to have
i E.s .ae4 Has in your room. you
~ouldn come "rl5n q nile Of it, re-
re tg[1ea Pe.z, equally ;rajued now with
In charao,er5z;ng The scene that fol-
;@ea' Harry Puil.am. rre-.dcn, II the
,'eIional League, used tie ,enn "slauqb-
81 nous and Le heavily fined bo,h
St-ayeTs Pra-a sentiment forced him 10
a. ms ier ty every three fans who
.-s@led over ta.s contamination of fjghf-
~ spirt ten were outraged Nr Pro
- - ,Fublico flooded the porting editors
In A;a pro'ets Baseball" said he
= ,a, a ciean, geurlemauly game and must
sTe ~, ~ un1alntei from romdyis1n We
80 paying II sec u prize fight OF a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
A LITTLE EDITORIAL

Saesmanship is the highest paid Of all
professions. ltis easier and less costly 10
enter than other professions. 1t is quicker
and infinitely more generous in its cash
returns, A salesman's salary is based on
what he produces. Any employer would
rather have a Sl0,0O-a-year man than
S. OOO-a-yeaT man. on most statesmen there
are no limits set. As they Can produce
in that proportion can they take. Nearly
all young lawyers and doctors have long
struggle before they earn $1,000 a year.
Most statesmen can earn that much from
the start And trade" is no longer looked
down upon. II suffers nothing in compar-
ison with the once so-called learned pro-
fessions"
Nearly everybody is a salesman. Any
one who disposes Of goods or service at
profit is a salesman, no matter whether he
is on the road, behind a counter working
from house 10 house, in the quiet of private
Offices. or fighting big battles before boards
Of directors Nor do sales men have 10 be
born" Statesmen can be trained and
developed Just as lawyers or doctors or
teachers or engineers are. We have a
bookiet-'AboutB Being Born as Applied
10 Statesmen that settles once for all that
ancient chestnut Statesmen are born not
made''-a chestnut that has been q damper
on the ambitions Of thousands of young
men. Wen be glad 10 send that booklet
free also TO anyone who wants it. There's
some sure enough sense in it, plainly and
spicily expressed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Development of head alone spelled development
all three.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

CROWN the HInu, inc sOUI, the DOdy-speIIs
in letters big and brave; not bold,
but brave"
This booklet is the most Illuminating short treatise
ever written on education 1t defines what true educa-
ton consists Of clearly than you ever read it before
Then goes on to show how true education can be OBJ
tanned by you while your work In Short gives you
practical hints how you gain success. II you
an employer it opens up plan for helping forward the
education Of your employesa plan in other words for
building up your business.
We want to send you both of these booklets free
and welldo you will just send your and address,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26
BuiIding Contracts

Mr- Arma Harris with Gusteve Anderson
All uorf except manlols chandeliers and shades
FOR two-storF frame building on line Of Fif-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26
DEATH OF R. X. RYAN
At HIS OAKLAND HOME
Grief Over Loss of His Wife
Hastens Demise of
Railroad Man
ILL SINCE APRIL FIRE
Was General Passenger
Agent of the North
western Pacific

r. X. Ryan, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Northwestern Pa
cific Railroad Company, and recognized
as one OF the ablest transportation
managers, died yesterday evening at
his home. 427S Howe street, Oakland,
at the age OF so years. His death came
just two months after that of his wife
and was FASTENED by his grief over her
demise.
r. X Ryan had been a resident of
this city for fifteen years UP to the
time Of the fire of last April, when he
moved with his family to Oakland. He
had been in failing health for several
years and after going TO Oakland he
was urged TO enter'ta hospital for spe-
cial treatment. The illness of his wife
kept him at home. He refused TO leave
her side. but on the day of her death
was forced TO seek immediate treat
ment, and went TO st. Mary's Hospital.
A chronic malady was aggravated by
his intense grief at the loss of his wife,
and when pneumonia developed he had
little vital force TO combat il.
At the time Of the absorption of the
California Northwestern and the North
Shore railroads by Hartman and the
Santa Fe. with the formation of the
Northwestern Pacific Ryan was brought
out from Cincinnati. where he had held
an official position with the Queen and
Crescent route. and placed at the head
Of the management of the new com
paDy.
Ryan is described by those who knew
him as a man whose every act was
regulated by his conscience. He cared
little for social or political life and
kept alOof from both His home life
was ideal, and after the death of his
wife it was predicted that he would not
recover from the blow.
During Ryan's. long illhess his duties
were assumed by J. J. Geary, who is
looked upon as his probable successor.
Two sons, Dr. l.. X. Ryan and r. X.
Ryan Jr-, and two daughters. Marie
and Gertrude Ryan. survive the de-
ceased. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26

Dolly LANCE. native of Berkeley. CAL. aged
months and 2S DAYS.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services to-
morrow "wednesday. March p, at O'Clock
D. m. at 1927 Carlton street. near Grove. In
terment Mountain View Cemetery.
Nat II Messer beloved father of n T. Messer
Jr and the late Marie G. Messer. a native
Of Boston. Mass, aged eS years. years tBoston and
The funeral will take place today Tues
day., at J ?. m. from Hamilton Hail. corner
of George II, Thomas Post No ., G. A. r.,
and the military order Of the Loyal Legion
Friends are welcome at the home of his son.
n. T. Messer Jr.. 1924 Pierce street
MORGAN-In this city. March %, 1907, Bert
W. Morgan. beloved husband of Anna r. Nor
gan. and father OF Myrtle, Alea and Bur
rows Morgan. a native of New York. aged 4G
years s months and days.
The funeral win take place tomorrow WED
nesday) afternoon. Cremation i. o. o. r.
Cemetery. For time and place OF funeral see
Wednesday morning papers,
MURPHY-In Clifton. Ariz., March "a. 1907,
Archibald Murphy. beloved son of Mrs p. C.
Heminger and the late Bernard J. Murphy,
Blanche Heminger and the late John Leo
Murphy a native of Concord. CAL, aged 2t
years and months. member OF Victor,
Colo. Lodge No. 367. B. p. o. f.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow WED
nesday). at 10 o'clock a. m, from ST. Cath
=
Cemetery
NHLsoN-In this city. March a. 1907 George
J. Nelson beloved brother of Mrs. X. Werr
and the late Mrs. Mary McGee. and uncle
of John NJ Jennie and James McGee, ma
tive of Londonderry. Ireland, aged SO years,
1 month and B days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row "wednesday March 81, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the parIors of Julius s. Godeau, 212a
Bush street interment Holy Cross Cemetery
oGLESBY-In East Oakland Cal... March rs.
1907 Robert Simpson Oglesby, beloved son
of Ellen and the late James Oglesby, and
brother of Mrs. l.. III. Rouzer of New York,
Mrs Melville Holmes Of San Diego, Mrs.
Arthur McAlpin of Portland, Or, and Mrs.
G. H. Anker of Oakland, native of Call
fornia.
REESE-In this city. March %. 1907, Mabel
Gertrude Reese, beloved wife OF John Reese,
and sister of Jennie Geary, a native of Cali.
fornia aged is years and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday morn
ing, March 2s at 10 o'clock a. m, from the
mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under
taking Company. PATS Mission street near
Twentv-frst Interment Greenlawn Cemetery.
by electric funeral from corner of Thir-
tieth street and San Jose avenue at Ii a. m.
ROYCE-In this city, March q, 1907, Charles
j., beloved son of Charles ana Louise Royce
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26
If You Want to
Invest, i'm Safe
Mining Securities

buy any Of the following stocks for good
profit:
TONoPAH STANDARD. .....-.......a 30 cents
Right in line for the big veins: down over 500
feet and in exactly same formation the big
group TO the east.
TONOPAH EMPIRE. at 20 cents
A new company well located south OF Stand
ard.
Recent discoveries with the drill OF high-grzde
ore in Tnnopah Extension and McKane Mining
at GREAT DEPTH practically assure the fu-
ture of these two properties II you failed to
buy Tonopah Extension when IL could be had
for 30 cents redeem your error BY buying Stand
ard now.
GREENwATER BLACK OXIDE COPPER tiist-
fQl-.ss-s AT market
Adjoins Clark's Furnace Creek: IN high-grade
ore; great buy around $3.50 cents.
NEVADA GREENWATER COPPER. at so cents
Adjoins Arcturns, in Willow Creek section OF
Greenwater. One Of the future great mines OF
the district.
ASHLEY CONSOLIDATED 10 cents
In Buekskin district; lies between Kennedy
Cons. and Buckskin Cons. Average copper as
says over q per cent. also gold and silver
Tafues; limited number OF shnrRs at 10 cents
For further particulars call address
n. a. cRIToHER, 70 SUFFER- ST.. SAN
FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26
CLAIMS ENGINEERS ARE
ENTITLED TO MOST PAY
Counsel in Railroad Arbitra-
ton Holds That They
Run Great Risks

Yesterdays session of the board of
arbitration IN the labor dispute be-
tween the order of Railroad Telegra-
pliers and the Southern Pacific Company,
was consumed In the reading of the
time cards Of railway conductors and
locomotive engineers, showing the pay
received by each and the number Of
hours worked during the month. This
evidence was introduced by H @.
Walker. counsel for the telegraphers, to
show that other employees of the COM
pany were paid better wages and
worked fewer hours than the teleg-
raphers.
A. A Moore of counsel for the rail-
road company contended that the cases
were not parallel, the engineers hav-
ing TO risk their lives every time they
took out a train and being required 10
be skilled mechanics as well.
The case viii be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26

a native of San Francisco. aged "A years
months and 26 days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tIues,
day at 1o:30 O'Clock a. m.. from the chapel
at I. O. U. +. Cemetery.
RYAS--In Oakland Cal. March 20. 1907, Rob
ert Xavier Ryan, beloved husband OF the
late Katherine Ryan. and father of DR.. Louis
X, Robert x Jr., Marie and Gertrude Ryan,
native of Ohio. aged "a years and MONTH
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Wed
nesday), March %, from Sacred Heart Heart
solemn high mass for the repose of his soul
will be celebrated. commencing at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Interment St Mary's Cemetery Pied
mont train. Key Route.
RYAN-In this city, March %. 1907. George
c. Ryan. a native of England, aged 40 years.
ToRAsSA-In Oakland CAL. March %. 1907.
Lorenzo Torassa, dearly beloved husband or
brother Of e. B. Torsssa y and eVe seen-in.Iaw Of
Mrs Teresa Cuneo, native of Italy, aged
AZ years
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row "wednesday. March 27, at $3.50 o'clock
a. M, at bis late residence, e15 Fifth street,
Oakland. thence to st. Joseph's Church. on
Chestnut and Seventh streets, where a re-
QUEEN high mass for the repose OF his soul will
terment Italian Cemetery by funeral car from
Market and East streets at IL
UNTI-In this city, March 2s. 1907. Enrico
co n oeloyed s orosneF d Ks or ont hsr nae OF OF
Jefferson Lodge No. IT9, K OF p
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day., March 20. at O'Clock p. from the
pariors of G, Iaccheri & Co. 1882 Mission
street, near Twenty-sixth. Cremation Cypress
Lawn Cemetery, via funeral from Thirtieth
street and San Jose avenue at p. m
wEYMOUTH-In this city. March %. 1907,
Josephine Weymouth. wife Of W. J. Weymouth.
and daughter of Evelyn and the late Clarence
A. Webster, native of North Dakota. aged
"a years.
The funeral services VIII take place to-
morrow wednesday,, March "a. Mt 32f2 Cen
tral avenue. Alameda.
woLFFE-In this city. March o. 1907. George
z. Wolfe, a native of England, aged IS
years. member OF Amalgamated Carpen-
ters and Joiners, Branch No. s.
Friends and acqualntances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tues
day. March 20, at 10 O'Clock a. M, from the
mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak-
ing Company. 2475 Mission street Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery by 1l:30 o'clock train.
ZINNAMON--In Los Angeles, CAL, March "a.
1907, Abraham cinnamon, beloved husband of
Lena cinnamon. and father of Mrs. S. Mey-
ers, Mrs. L. Levy Mrs. A. Stein and Louis.
Joseph and David cinnamon. a native Of Po-
land, aged "a years and months.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26

teenth street 90 W OF Shotwen. W "a by "A;
S5I5O
James Irvine with Otis Elevator Company
One electric freight elevator for q three-stOry
and basement class Q building w line OF
Front street, 1924 Of Pine, \ 23:4 by W
E. r. Osborn with Henry Electrical Company.
Van EmOn Elevator Company-Electric wiring
for three-story and basement frame building
W Il5 by \ l05; S3sT5
l. p Rossier with Aclerman Bros.-AH
building in course Of erection on W line
Of Valencia street lzo;o OF twentieth, +"
Rasmus J. ana Bothilde Rudebeck with Little
a. Christianson-1O erect one-story and base
ment frame building on NE corner OF Eighteenth
and Hattie streets, T. % and \ IS; $3.50
Alaska Commercial Building with John G.
Sutton COmpany-Steam heating for One-story
and basement class A building on Ne corner q
s "a W 23.s, 20. " 45; $780,
Marvin Estate Company with Healy-Tibbitts
ing and cutting ..r y seFen-story and basement
and attic steel and brick office building NV
line OF California street, 20 W OF Dunn, W 61-e
Frederick Heintz with Gustave Anderson-To
erect a twO-stOry frame building on s line OF
Fifteenth street rs Of Castro. % by S 1l5;
E C. Prfber with ]. LOoney-Plumbing and
gasdtfing for a three-story frame building on
SW corner Of sutfer and Pierce streets. W 50
by 81 6; $3175.
Caroline I. Charter with J. J. MitrOvich-
building line OF Clinton Park 205 e OF
Dolores street. r % by 20: $4zS5.
Peter and Carrie NJ. hammers with Jacob
Schuler-An work, except mantels, gas fixtures
and shades, for q two-stOry frame building
(sfOres and nat); $3.50.
Katherine NJ. Bernard with James Andrews
and George A. Wakerley-TO erect tw0story
frame residence on z line Of Belvedere street.
296 Of Parnassus, 2S by l24:1k $4737.
a. I.egaDet with William s. Shook a. Son, J.
Hammond a. Co.-Plumbing. sewering. fixtures
and gas piping for a six-story building on NV
corner Of jackson and Battery streets, n 6S:9
by W 1877 6; S13.324.
A. C. SOule Contracting Company with J. p.
beOnard--COncrete work for a four-story brick
building on \ line-0f EDDY street. 50 of Polk.
+ ,57,6 by \ 120; $500.
Italian American Bank with Merle Ornamental
Iron COmpany-Fixtures for bank building on
Sc corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento
streets. Si6.699.
Ming Young Association with p. NJ. skinner
All work. except plumbing, gasftting and cleo
tric work. for four-story and basement brick
building on " line Of Wayerly place. T5:1i5 S
of Clay street s 50. w 93:l0k, n 39.10h
-. 5 6.IO1k. l. 6S.9; $2400.
Mary ". Denver with william Thompson-To
erect q three-story frame building on n line Of
California street. between Jones and Leaven-
worth, 27:e by 1876; S17.300.
George Robins with Ira ". COburn-To erect
a two-story and basement brick building q Z
line OF kearny street Sc Of California, s 2l
By T5s $4,000.
J. r. Walsh with John Faubel--COncrete work
and hnish all cement for building Sc corner
of Broadway and Dupont street, z 50 by S 80;
$4T06.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city March %:
George y. de Gear. "a. 123 Collingwood St.
and Ethel Wldan. Is, 126 Colinewood St
Eric Anderson. % and Mary Carlson, IS, both
OF Cottage row
Nick Manno. 2s. and Refuglo Palscios. IS.
both Of I407 Valencia ST.
Oscar q. Wilson. 30. 598 Paris ST.. and
Hilda A. FIidolf, IS city.
Alexander Martin. %. and Ida NJ. Blake,
Is. both of 555 Chestnut 81.
Peter r.. Olson, Al. 522 Octavia ST.. and
Elizabeth Moore 33. Alameda.
Ralph y. FfiseeIle. - city. and Louise NJ
Kline -. Prospect Park Cal.
Henry Hewlett. 25, las Hancock ST.. and
Frederick Graufel. 26 1854 Haight St. and
Anna Fiemer. ~ 1888 HaiRhf st.
Sessku Abe. s. Santa Rosa and McsaDo Mu-
ralami, 25, 2025 Pine o..