davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06

HEGLAN DIR CKE NTH AL Err.

HEG Ian DIR ECKEN7THALER.
At the First Baptist church in this
city, at 4: 80 o. ''clock,, T uesday afternoon
March 5, 1907, Harry Hegland Of Can
ton, Mimi, and Miss Priscilla, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] ohm Reckenthaler
Of this city, Rev. r. %. ] Sayles ofliciat-
ing. The bride was very becomingly
dressed in gown Of white silk and
carried white carnations. Misses Ada
Leonard, Nettie Belden, Jessie Stimson
and Emma Dunbar were ushers Bride
and groom were unattended during the
ceremony. Miss Amanda johnson
played the wedding marches, the
Lohengrin as the wedding procession
entered, the Meditations during the
service and Mendelssohn as the com
pany went out. A large company Of
guests was present; After the church
service, a reception and wedding dinner
were given for relatives only at the
residence Of the brides parents on east
Bridge street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hegland
took the evening train for Waukesha,
Wis. and will visit in Milwaukee and
other points before returning to Min
nesota. They will be at home after
April 1 at Canton, Fillmore county
MINI. where the groom is prosperous
young farmer. The bride is one of the
choicest of Austin's young people, mo
dest, refined and amiable. She was
reared near Rose Creek but has lived
in Austin for over two years. She was
q faithful member of the &C. Club
and has excellent taste in music and
art. Her many friends here wish for
her abounding blessings, Among the
out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. HegIand and
daughter Almeda of Canton, Mrs. Al
bert Madison Of Harmony, parents and
sisters of the groom, and an aunt, Mrs
J ohnson OF Canton. - =
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
St. Patrick's Day

On account of March II coming on
a Sunday, St. Patrick's day will be cele-
brated here on Saturday, March is, the
program being in charge of the C. T.
A. U. Union. The following is the
outline of the program of the day: {
Z Mass at St. 5Augustine's church.
Oratiol, OF the Day by Father Rear
don OF the:S Paul Seminary
4 Parade y ohn j. Furlong, Marshal;
AL Rutherford and Frank Christie, aids.
,Ls The lane Ut march will be from the
churcll south on kenwood to Oakland
avenu. u Main street, TO the audi
torium. Z. I q: Il. II. la.
At the Auditorium dinner will be
served. The. pubic is invited 10 the
dinner. 55 XII. II III h. ...5.
FAREWELL ON j. H. BARTHEL.
n company o,12l Of about gh ty old and
yyoun.gs 8 folks. surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
sBarthel saturd N evening at. the II.
Lott place 5,in5 Austin township ana
had a farewell | I. s.yisii t with them The
evening was spent socially with cards
and dancing for those who wished. "A
5bountiful sllp pper was enjoyed. In
be behalf al 3 Of q the friends Mrs. G. ID.
sayles in well chosen words present
ed to II Mr. and N rs. Barthel fine
rocking chair. "a toilet set was pre-
sented to the son Herman. Mr.. Bar
thel and family will move Thursday
to Clarion, Iowa, and this community
is sorry to have them go. :55
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Ccmmandery Election.

The annual meeting Of St. Bernard
Commandery, knights Templar,, was
held Monday evening and the following
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Wallace Gregson, E. c.; Al. Page, G.;
G. f. Lewis, G. g.; John H. Anderson,
S. W.; Will M. Crane, ]. W.; w. E..
Sloane, Prelate; J. Schwan, Treas;
Parke Goodwin, Recorder; William
Todd trustee for three years.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Y|6I!||!!' \ I
MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTIE

Il y
AT her home in this city. Friday
morning, N arch 1,l 9 0 The
Sresa, wife Of Will liam Christie. aged
8 3 years. She was born IN Batavia,
Ill. Jan. i 0, u So 8. She moved with
her parents to Rochester Mimi, in
1856, and in 1871 they moved to the
Kenevan neig ghborhood in Oakland
township, Freedom county. She was
married to Mr. Christie Nov. 2 O,
1888. They moved to Austin to re-
side about eight years ago. Mrs.
Christie has been in poor health for
several years and has thus been
shut out from many Of the activities
of life that were formerly her joy
but she has shown a patience and
cheerfulness of disposition that have
endeared her still more to those who.
knew her intimately She lived for.
others rather than for. herself and.
was always most happy in minister:
ing to them. She was a faithful
member of st. Augustine's. church.
an da Lady Forester and member Of.
the Rosary Society. She leaves her
husband and one daughter, Blanche
One daughter died in infancy. Fun
eral services were held at the Catho-
lie church Monday forenoon, an inl-.
mense congregation being present.!
Interment in the Catholic cemetery. b
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Annual Town Meeting.

Next Tuesday, March 12, is annual
election for township and village.
officials. Under the new law the quail
fed voters from each separate road dis
trict present at the town meeting shall
elect by ballot a highway oyerseer for
that district. Our road laws now give
townships the right to vote on the ques,
tion Of paying road taxes in cash or
working them out. It is an important
meeting when the finances of the past
year are gone over land the policy Of
the coming year is determine a il 6a5
measure. We earnestly quest some
one in every precinct in Mower county
to mail us the full list of officers elected
by prompt mall after election y com
#leted III III
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Mrs. !. j MOoers Hnrt.

I Mrs. P..8J ..s Mooers, living on south
Greenwich street, was badly hurt We'd
nesday at her home BY falling head Hong
down the cellar stairs She had left
some " 81 at the top Of the stairs aud
had forgo gottens that il was there. She
strippedf over this and a fell. Shead long.
She broke an arm and received q deep
cash back from her eve. She is
getting along faYorably The fall was
q bad shock to her Tholes system
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06

in Kimlieba of this county. con.
Nyicted az ora nd arcenr ~ haen 1fy, trans.
fferred from ST. Cloud ref ormDatory "a
the state prison nt q cor
rigibilitv. sss.5 81;
Il. prnf f,.=R i, III y 6, D, !,
eory :, i q ! ~, ~,
day afternoon and sp oke= on " oman 3
responsibility 5: !:
a company Of about thirty 3 younq ,,rri,
folks spent a. social evening evening sat. j.
|5Dinsmoor's Friday evening aud: e3lnr,1ot,y,eed owed
music, games and other entertainment.
Claude Dickens left last; S4vaninp .
for Tennessee to attend the Nashville
Industrial and N ormal school A party
Eof about 35 Of his young friends made
.htii1m him a farewell visit at his home Satur-
day evening and spent the evening
socially. . s. i. s. 'S ~ 4 4
$.s.--l'ostmaster s swan;n, osan i 90 so,d
his residence on sonth Ms;,, = 80 J :
Iohn Radc,inr who u;,, ~, - ~ -
next month. Mr., Swen;nosn,, COOS Z
Long Beach, Cal : 80, ,sl7 = : :,
x Prof, G r Roostror .oano 81 od ,,7
dress Saturday on tho p,,hiio cohoo,a
Past, Present. ana Future hefona tho
meeting of county school ottic;a,s a.
Albert lea :, = D''''> - -
Rov 9 @p,a,o,u I
1onton so,n;oa - - rs.nl, o,ou wy
h.n,t -Er;aaa aaan;e~ -
/ .-Iofaaat+a~
,,1sa.n 1 e.. ,n;..--,:. 49,, =,
he visited his son x afavatt. ,t tho
state university j. s..t.ss' "A. 49,.
ii. Mrs. Lon Hin left "Wednesday for
her new home at New Hamnton fowo
where. Mr.. Hill has recently bought out
Cummings Bottling Works. Her sis
ter, Miss Lottie Scholl, accompanied
her for visit. .. ...-. ......... ~.
Claude Judd's family expect to
move soon to River Falls, Wis.,, to re-
side. :#tf. .... .,,
Mrs. c. H. Derosier. formerly Miss
Jessie Love of this city, returned YES.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
rLenten Services.

During the remainder of Lent the
following special preaching services
will be observed each Thursday eve.
ming in Christ Episcopal Church.
March 8. Rev. W. T. Ten Broeck,
Faribault. ,:3~t ~
March ID, Rev. George c. Dunlap
St. Peter.
March 2l, Rev S. NJ. Hayes, North
field. .'' U.s.. %@2' e~..'s
March %, Rev E. M. Schmuck, Owa.
tOnna. -.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Birthday Surprise. !.

ID A pleasant surprise was. arranged for
comrade Geo s.. Hesler w ednesday on
his Gath birthday anniversary. A com
pany Of relatives and neighbors met at
Philip Lemhrick's on south River
street. a picnic dinner was served and
q ~ erry afternoon was spent together
Colnrade Hesler received a fur cap and
9 pair Of gloves from friends present.
4eis one Of the old veterans. He served
over four years 10 the war, in. the. 18th
Ohio anis later in the 1st us. ". Y. He
and bis wife will return in April to
their claim near. Velya, Nd.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06

cancus Of the voters Of Austin
township will be held at the town halt
on saturday, Mar.'h 8, 1907, at two.
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF putting
in nomination list OF names 10 be
voted on at the town election to be
held March IL: by order OF g mmittee.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
HORNED Packing House Notes.

Live hogs were $500 per hundred one
time last week. 81 3. %..5s. 4. y, sst, 81
The engineer who will have charge
of installing the new 100 ton ice ma.
chine is here and has started the work
of erection which will take month or
more to finish - r. o..
3 q. "a: Eberhart spent few days in
Chicago on business last week. . . Il
4 Geo. A. Horned has been in Cali.
fornia month and he writes he is hav
ing the time of his life.' ,.*.. :. i.
DR.. w. }. Lacy, who Joined the gov.
ernment inspection force here early in
Dec. found our climate a little too
Strenuous for man raised in Louisiana
and be has been granted a transfer to
Wichita, Kas., for which place he start.
ed Friday. Dr.. J :. b Kinter, late of
Omaha, Neb., has taken his place here.
Thos. Swords, who was Supt here
previous to the time Of NJ. j.. Brooks,
has accepted a position as Supt. for the
Drummond Pkg. Co. OF Eau Claire
Wis. +,' -. >..@s,<
Fl. FL The big pumps have now been at:
tached to the new artesian we'll recently
completed and the entire supply for the
pla'it comes from this source, The
new well is E12-inch drill and 27O feet
deep aud gives abundant supply fol
present needs. ''..- .r.7:F -
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
ANNUAL CEMETERY MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the mem
,bers of the Austin Cemetery asso-
citation will be held at the Office of the
city recorder in the city of Austin,
Mimi, on Friday, March %, 1907, at
two O'Clock p. M, for the election Of
two trustees whose terms Of Office
expire and for the transaction Of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting. r. o. Hall
and W. l.. .Hollister are the retiring
trustees. "A large attendance is de-
sired. .'- r.. .-. " ALI
.. w. L. HOLLIsTER, sec'y.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Board of County Commissioners

The board of county commissioners
of Mower county, Mimi. will meet in
special session at the office of the
county auditor, in the courthouse, in
the city of Austin, Mimi. OH Thursday
the 2lst day of March, A. D. 1907, at
three o'clock. GEORGE ROBERTSON
County Auditor,
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
ccefsful k,ing chine.

County Commissio DeIos i. III.
ner has now il operation on his farm
eastsof Brownsti & ale 9 ractlcaI and sue
cessiul mixer which is dong the work
ot three men. lt is of the Burrell-
Lawrence Ken edy patent. B works
~ suction, ana the sue ton pump Is
worked BY g gasoline engine. Pipes
run in1front Of 9 ittle cows and tubes are
arranged SO that they cam sbe5att ched
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06

new two story double brick block for
stores below and for tenants above.
This will remove one of the old land
marks of the city. 1t was built 1866
on the site of the old Snow House, the.
first hotel built in Austin. 4
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Good Pasture.

We can pasture several head of
horses or cattle, for the season. Write
or see HARvE. WATKINS, Austin. #
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Old | Landmark TO Go.

Con kenevan has decided to tear
down the old Williams hotel on Mill
street and rebuild the material into a
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Anet ton Sale.

u D. Lewis three niles west ofs an
sing viii !. sell at public elton Friday
March A 5 tlotsof fine horses. cattlef
and n e Z See large bills
5Salelb elbegins atI teni y clock. zee lunch
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Special Sunday Evening Sermons.

special sunday Evening SERMONS.
Rev. r. Z. Sayles, pastor, is giving q.
series of special sermons Sunday even.
ings at the Baptist church which are
attracting muchinterest. The remain
ing sermons are as follows: .s.&l
March 10 Jesus and a Questioner.
March 17-Jesus and Rich Ruler
March 24-Jesus aud Tax Collector
March 31-Jesus and a Judge. @
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06

Highest market value paid for all
Kinds of farm produce at the Hub
Grocery Department. 5 IA. If {
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-06
Austin Town Caucus.

w. l.. HOLLISTER, Sec'y..
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
.ADRIFT ALL NIGHT
IN DUCK BLIND

John Bocarde and H. Anderson OF
Baden, adrift on a duck blind, were
picked up yesterday morning off Goat
Island by the Crowley launch Guide.
The men had been on the blind since
o'clock g. m. Thursday. They were
without food and were badly scared, as
they feared that the ebb tide would
carry them out to sea.
The blind had been moored off Baden.
Bocarde and Anderson had rowed out
to it in the small hours OF Thursday
morning, intending to enjoy a days
hunting. Their skiff broke adrift soon
after they reached the blind. Unable
to attract assistance, the hunters cut
loose the blind in the expectation that
it would drift ashore. 1t drifted nearly
everywhere else, and about o'clock
yesterday morning was off Goat Island
on its way to sea, when the launch
Guide put in an appearance, rescu ed
the hunters and towed their wandering
shooting box to Howard-street wharf
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Heavy Fog on Bay Interferes With
Shipping and Causes Collision

heavy fog interfered with the
movements OF shipping about the har-
Dor yesterday until early IN the after
noon when the sun dispelled the
Vapors and lifted a heavy load OF
anxiety from the masters and pilots
OF such vessels as had to move, fog or
no fog.
The ferry steamers were put on an
hourly schedule early in the morning
ana in many places OF business the
time clocks showed a sudden epidemic
OF tardiness among employees living
across the bay. Only one accident re-
suited from the fog The army tue.
Slocum, feeling her way through the
opaQueness, ran into the schooner
John g. North, at anchor in Mission
Bay. She struck the North about amid
shlps on the starboard side, making
quite dent but inhicting no serious
damage, A WatchmSn on board the
j. O. North was sleeping ia bunk
directly opposite where the Slocum
pokeo Ia her nose. Between the bunk
ano the ships side was an old chain
locker. the contents Of which served
70 stop the Slocum's headway and un-
doubtedly saved the wstchman from
being badly injured II not killed
Alameda 10 san Today
The Oceanic Steamship Company's s
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdeu, will
SAL at Al o'clock this morning for
Honolulu Her passengers viii include
the following: Mrs H PIaus. Miss d.
Sparrow Miss Nina G. Craig, F. c.
Hagens. Miss L and Miss n. Peck, Mr..
ano Mrs, G b. Huntress, Mrs. A
Barnes, Mrs. n Z. Doyle, Mrs. p. S.
Eaton, F. 7. Middleton, W. Il. Hoogs,
Paul Hesse. W A Bryan, A Meertief
Mr. and Mrs. p, c. Kenyon, Mr and
Mrs IT. p. Tatum, D. S. Johnston, E.
kahl, c. II Snyder, H S. Wallace, H.
=. Tate, r. A Wilson, x. NJ Noldeke,
c M Williams and c Y. Gray.
brings New Steamer
The steamer Quinault arrived yes
terday, seven days from Grays Harbor,
with the new steam schooner Berkeley
IN tow Each vessel brought $4,000
feet OF lumber. After her cargo has
been discharged the Berkeleys en-
gines viii be installed and the vessel
VIII 90 into commission in the coast
lumber trade Strong head winds We're
encountered all the way down the
had to be made at Eureka
Detained by Heavy Gale
The Norwegian collier Titania, which
arrived yesterday I'VE and a half days
from Nanaimo with 55z2 tons Of coal
for the Western Fuel Company, was
detained inside Cape Flattery for
twenty-four hours by southeasterly
gales
Water Front Notes
Receipts Of, lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 3126.O00 feet
The Oceanic Steamship Company
liner SOnOma arrived yesterday al
sydney.
The liner COptic sailed f. ON Homo
lulu on Thursday for Yokohama
The Pacific Mail liner City Of Para
viii sail at noon today for Panama
she viii call at fourteen way ports.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
SUIT OF WHALERS
SUBMITTED
Judge De Haven to Decide
What Obligation Rests on
Owners as to Supplies
THE RATION QUESTION

Whether Captain MacGregor and
other owners of the steam whaler Kar-
LUX should have provisioned that vessel
for twenty-five months or for thirty
six months when she started for the
Arctic three years ago is the question
which United States District Judge
John J. de Haven will answer within
a few weeks. The matter of the suit
Of J. Bauman. Charles Hansen and sew
eral other members of the crew of the
Karluk to recover $4,000 for/wages,
breach of contract, shortage of pro-
visions, shortage of Hmejuice and medi-
cines, and, in the case of Seaman Smith
for cruel treatment, was submitted to
him Yesterday upon testimony taken
the preceding day and upon the argu-
ment of counsel in the case.
The evidence was that the sailors
shipped at this city for a whaling
cruise to the Arctic "for twenty-five
months, or not to exceed thirty-six
months" but that the ship was pro-
visioned for much less than thirty-six
months In consequence of which, when
the Karluk was locked in the ice at
Herschel Island for one winter, all
hands were put on short rations. F. r.
Wall, counsel for the sailors contended
that the owners, having the right un-
der the contract to the services of the
sailors for the entire period of thirty
six months, should have provisioned the
ship to meet such emergency, and that
failure to do so constituted a breach
of contract emitting the sailors to re-
ceiYe wages instead of lay" He con-
tended further that Captain MacGregor
had violated the law by claiming and
Handwriting Sailor Smith. who twice de-
serted the vessel.
Bert Schlesinger, counsel for the
owners, argued that the contingency
of the freezeup at Herschel Island had
not been foreseen; that Captain Mac
Gregor, in his thirty-one years of ex-
perience in the Arctic, had never known
the sea to freeze at so early a date
as it did in the winter of 19O5-06. He
contended further that If the men had
not been put on short rations and the
food husbanded, all hands would have
starved.
Judge de Haven remarked that the
issue was, if the vessel intended a
cruise of thirty-six months, should she
have been provisioned for that length
of time? The men appeared to claim,
he added, that they were put on short
rations by reason of the insuff1ciency
of provisions. but that there was no
complaint against the master for put
ting them on short rations when the
vessel was frozen in. The court had
no doubt that the shipping articles
bound the men for a voyage of thirty
six months IL II should last that length
of time but the question was would the
court be warranted in finding that the
voyage was for twenty-five months
only?
The case was then submitted Doc
Wight and A. Hansen of the complain
ants withdrew their suits yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
SCHOLARS MUST BE EARLY
OR THEY LOSE THEIR SEATS
Shortage of DesI<rOOm I'm Schools Brings
a Tragedy Into Life of Little
Ramona Podesfa

Because Ramona Podesta was ten
minutes late in arriving at the Parker
Primary School Thursday morning she
lost her seat. and was ordered by the
teacher, Mrs. Campbell, to sit on the
edge OF the empty coal box. Grieved
at this, her first punishment. the little
12-year miss wept so loudly that she
was told by her teacher TO go home for
the day. But the disgrace of losing
her shining. vanished desk and being
made to sit on a dusty coal box had
so offended her feelings that she wan
dered away to her grandmother's. fear
ing to go home.
Her parents became alarmed when
their daughter did not come home al
o'clock, and searching in vain till
evening they informed the police that
she was missing. 1t was late yesterday
afternoon when the father found her at
her grandmother's home at Turk and
Broderick streets.
The cause of this first tragedy in the
child's life was the shortage of desk
room, as provided by the School
Board, which has made the rule neces-
eary that children must be on time or
lose their seats
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
SUPPOSED CORPSE
NOT DEAD YET

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 25.-The an
nouncement that Frederick Armstrong
is alive supplied today the last chapter
in a remarkable mystery. Armstrong
was foreman of George Green's ranch
on the Sacramento River, near Court
land, three years ago when he became
engaged to marry Miss Mabel Moore,
a popular school teacher.
It was his habit to cross the river
in a small boat about o'clock each
night On the night of May 23, 1904
he was seen to start across the river,
but apparently he never reached land.
His boat with the oars inside was To-
Gated down stream, but no trace OF
Armstrong could be found, Miss Moore
was in Sacramento preparing for the
wedding when the news of Armstrong s
disappearance reached her. She was
heartbroken and soon after died.
Armstrong was supposed to have
drowned in the strong current and the
sad case in time was forgotten. A few
weeks ago his brother called at a Sac
ramento insurance office to collect some
money due him, but was told that either
proof must be furnished or Frederick
Armstrong must appear in person. The
other day Armstrong himself walked
into the Office and was recognized as
the supposed dead man. He had
changed his name to Armstrong Fred
ericks and had been working in the
Nevada mines.
He would not discuss the circum-
stances of his disappearance and slip
ped back to Nevada as soon as he had
finished his business.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Friday, January %
Pr stmr Amiral Exelmans. Gems, 20 days from
Yokohama. via Honolulu days.
Stmr Brooklyn, Hendricksen, 40 hours from
stmr coquine River. Fredericksen, q hours
sfmr Unimak. Hansen, 30 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Newburg. Bash. so hours from Aberdeen.
stmr South Bay, sorenson, 8s hours from San
stmr chas Nelson. PrebIe. q hours from
stmr Vanguard, odIand, p hours from Eu-
stmr oentraiia. Ericsson, se hours from San
Nor stmr Titania, Egenes 81 days from Ma
nalmo =. G.
stmr Coos Bay, Nicoison, go hours from San
stmr Prentiss, schininsky. 30 hours from
stmr oulnault, Stream, days from ersys
HarbOr, via Eureka days.
stmr BERKELEY, Higgins days from Grays
Barbor, via Eureka days In tow Of stmr Qui-
sbin Marion chilcott. Lindberg. ss hours from
Bark c. D. Bryant, Easles. Il days from Ia
~ bark Boieidieu. Annette. ls7 days from
Fleetwood. via Newcastle, England.
Bktn Irmgard, Gays from Eureka.
Schr Santiago Madison. IL hours from Monte
rev. IN tow OF tug Fearless.
scbr saivator, Roregren IS days from willaps
HarbOr. r.prn
Stmr Columbia, DOran, Astoria; q P s
Br stmr African Monarch, Walker, Tacoma;
Hind Rolph & Co
stmr City Of Para, Curtis, Ancon and way
norfs. Pac Mail Co.
stnr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka; Pae Coast S
Go. s,urn
Friday. January 25.
Sfmr Kvichak Peterson, Grays Harbor.
efr1r san Mateo. Bartlett, Astoria.
c+-nr North Fork Nelson. Eureka
ctmr Johan Paulsen, Merriam, Portland
ctmr Gualala, KijellRn. Eureka.
cfrnr Pomona Swanson Eureka.
Sfmr south Bay, Sorenson, Eureka.
SIM Wbitesboro. Mikkeison, Point Arena
Bark James Nesmlth, warner 5orI Low Mnsena'
schr IIien A Hendirckson. San Pedro.
scbr orient Sanders, Coos Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
Sacred Heart College
Again Leads In Contest
Fresno and Merced Girls Are Noro Going
After the Big Money in Earnest
ronAY-s scoHEs FoR SECOND SERIES OF PRIZES


Hearts ell
Oakland Cal 231O0
6--Jam
s--sTss IrnaK KIauman Grove
Mr. C. p $500
Boulder
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
MAsHER IS FINISHED

Frank Rowland. q masher. convicted
of following and annoying a young
lady pedestrian on Van Ness avenue,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Conlan TO ninety days In the county
Jail. In sentencing Rowland. Judge
Conlan took advantage Of the occa-
sion to pass some very caustic remarks
in regard TO the practice OF young
men who stand on street corners and
force their attentions upon young
lady passers-by.