davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-11
SPILLVILLE.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular CORRESPONDENCE
Dec. 3. 1907.
Mr.. Cisar and son Charles of Pro.
town were in town Tuesday last, on
business. :.
Miss Celia Kapinos is here for an
extended stay at the home of her
brother, Frank
Joe Vitoushek returned from Min
nesota Wednesday last
Mr. and Mrs Philip Fry moved
into the old Frank Kapinos home.
Fred Heuser departed for Texas last
Tuesday, for stay of two weeks.
Mrs. M. Graft was down from Cal
mar Tuesday last.
Mike Mikesh and John Lukesh left
for Missouri last Tuesday, on return
ing they will stop at Chicago.
Mrs. f. Kapinos spent Saturday and
Sunday at Calmar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-11

Millions of bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar have been sold with
out any person ever having experience
ed any other than beneficial results
from its use for coughs. colds and
lung troubles. This Is because the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package contains no opiates Or
other harmful drugs. Guard your
health by refusing any but the
genuine. Engbertson's Pharmacy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-11
Notice of Expiration.
KNOWN OWNERS:

TO UNKNOWN OWNERS:
You are he eby notified that the following
described real estate, situated In Winneshiel
county. Iowa. to-wit:
Lot | OF N. Z. u, s. e. a of Sec. 25,
Twp. SO, Range 7, west containing 10 acres.
more or less, was solG for taxes of 100 on
the first day of December, 1902, to K. III.
Fnrde, that the certificates OF sale there
OF have been assigned to and are now
owned by Nellie j. Durkee and that the
right of redemption will expire, and a
Treasurer's Deed for said land will be made
unless redemption from such sale be made
pleted service of this notice. You will
govern yourself accordingly.
Dated this 9Th day Of December. A. ID. 1907.
sos NELLIE J. DURKEE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-11

Poultry of all descriptions wanted
at Reum's meat market. 29tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-11
WANT
COLUMN

Rates-One Cent per word. Nothing
less than ten cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
CHANGE OF PHYSICAL
DIRECTORS At Y. N. c. A.
Pearson of Chicago Will Dis
place Brown Sometime in
September.

Harry +. Pearson, the FIRST OF four
assistant physical directors at the larg'
est Y. NJ. c. \. in the world, Chicago
Central, has been secured to take charge
of the physical department Of the Y Nj.
c. 4, OF Salt Lake City. That does not
mean that Elwood 5. Brown, who has
handled this difficult position since The
fiT5t OF the year, has not made good
be has made good in every particular,
but he does NOT expect to stay in that
? promise from the general secretary
when he took up thc work tnat he
would he relieved as soon as another
man could be secured. Brown found
somo % his work rather disorganized;
he has pulled il together in first
class manner and proved beyond doubt
chat he could be emneptly successful
in the field Of athletics, bur he prefers
other departments Of y. NJ, c. a, work
FOR his future His old position as
social director has hccu held for him
and he VIII take ~ MP again. though at
substantial increase in remunera-
ticn
The management instructed the gen
era! secretary 10 secure a physical di
rector some f"e months ago. So I'M
nortaGt wez Jhc position considered that
au extended trip recently 10 visit a
number Of cities wnego good men in
this line hold Forth He was told that
ePccrson Of Chicago Central was the
man, of course. bu. you can t get him. -
The opportunities and hre equipment
pf the Salt LclSc association got him,
however. and he viii be out in TWO or
tE-ca wceGa for preliminary iook over
tho field.
Pe.?sor IS IN athlete OF ENC physique
aai an insl"uc:or Of thorough educa.
.a1 and wide experience, lie graduated
from tho Portland university of Port
load Or in 1899. and took the physi-
cal direc,ors degree in the Y NJ. c. \.
Institute aJ Chicago in 1902 Since
b2t trae he has been engaged in his
profession, tbc last three years in Cuj-
.'go. Pearson is we'll IN touch with
Tie advance movements for municipal
Fairgrounds and Holds the view that
these things rs well as MS gymnasium.
n1ra-OriUL. etc, arc wall within tie
scope demanding the at5c ntjon Of the
.traents %. Jhe heaHhful body. Mr..
Pearson VIII assume bis duties. re.;ey-
is B-owu, Sc1ycub2c l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

the initial effort of brand new rae
ing organization.
J. F. Ryan, who recently returned
from a trip among the horsemen.
brought with him nominations from
such well-known American horsemen as
Thomas Hitchcock Jr., f. r. Thomas,
Blair Painter, Andrew Miller, r. r..
Walden, Alex. Shields. James II. Me.
Cormic6, Barbarity Stables. Pierre Lor-
lllard Jr., David Johnston, Hermann
Duryea. Thomas Welsh. james Boden,
c. Schrieber, Roy Rainey, o. W. Dep.
pier. j. J.. McGinuis, T. \. Forsythc,
William Garth, J. O. Keeue, p. L..
Chinn. Christie Sullivan, w. /. Oliver.
Charles Henshall, w. A. Mckinney, ".
J, DAILY, J W. Pangle, L. v Holland,
). =. Walsh, P. de Armap. Z. T. Car.
man, il. II Newman, Frank Regan,
Gorghacres Stables and w. White.
Some Of these men have nominated
horses high up on the turf scroll. In
the Mount Royal handicap there is
Montgomery, winner of the Crescent
City Derby at New Orleans, and Col
onel Jack, winner of the Ascot Park
Derby at Los Angeles. In this race
also IS the world s famous thoroughbred
Salvldere, nominated by Thomas Hitch.
COCK Jf', steward Of the New York
Jockey elub and q shareholder in Mont
real: Another Mount ROYAL candidate
is 60 Between, nominated by AIex.
Shields. the racing partner Of F. r.
Thomas. David Johnston has nonlrat-
ed Roseben. Hermann Duryea has en-
tered his great horse, Dreamer and
James Boden has nominated the best
bred horse in America, Ormondc &
Right, winner Of nine races this wear
The Newcastle Stable, one Of the most
powerful racing concerns in the State
OF New York, is represented by Inouis,
itor- Paul and Roy Rainey have sew.
eral nominations, including the sl5. 900
colt De Mund. J, l.. McGinnis win
send Battling, and Jockey Notter will
be on hand to ride him. James Nc.
Cormlck has nominated GIorifer. He
Wall be starter in the Mount Roval
and Jockey club stakes.
Famous among the 3-vear.olds nom
mated are B. Schrieber's colt lack
;Atkln; w III. Carey, Lord Badge and
Tommy WaddeIl Among the CANADIAN
horses whose entries have been received
are Sir Edward, for whom j. ]. Walsh
PAID $1,000; Temmeraria, the best =.
year-old In Dyment's IS string. and Ton
renne, the $4,000 colt of the Kirkfeid
Stable, Good riders follow in the wake
of good horses, and during Tho com.
ing meeting Montrealers will be treated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

NJ ~-Tt month r-r -He uuu,,aa ~ az
tu.s r.U rr.t, a''.....un ..s..". .fg
HI. aa ..f.. 'ca wing or T. F s' Brad
.y- and W.. ...se t"a'ag his '8u.,I-
,,- 1ul.u- nj yI=,- ;o In.s country. Jim
q. slil;.n, $l:n .aEgIo.d .-t II De-
mont viii accompany the Ea-' SJE.Gu On
the way over. aCd II is !lSaly viii act
as GglGawJ!I's Spagr!uG partners. Gold
swain has decision over Js.5Z Wui'c e.,
who is considered ono OF tie Dcsy uen
Of his wcigat IN Eag!and besides de-
feating . lot OF other boys IN his class,
lie is a boxer with q hard punch in
either hand and just TO make II inter
esting VIII put up side bet that he
can defeat any OF our boys up to lao
,gOuIlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
JOCKEY CLUB Stakes
WILL Be BIG SUCCESS
Many Prominent Horses Have
Been Entered for the
Races.
une Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, June l,-Although the
full list of entries for the Montreal
Jockey Club Stakes is not ready for
publication. sufficient information has
been given out to show that all prom.
ises made by the club as to the class of
horses which would be nominated have
been more than fulfilled, In fact. the
programme book looks more like a Sar.
atoga or Sheepshcad Bay affair than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
DurnelI Lays Plans.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 1.-"Boots" Durnell
win not train for Charlie Gates. despite
a statement recently published to that
effect, Experts say Durnell's own colt,
Nealon, probably would show better IL
his owner could train him. but he did not
apply Tor a license this spring In the
East. Because trainers natural en-
stories concerning Durnells plans, One
is that he recently asked two well-known
trainers TO sign an application for a
license. but both declined. Another re-
port is that he Is to go TO France to buy
horses. but Durnelis last experience in
France was so generally known here
that not much credence Is given to the
rUuor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

TO glimrse a. such famonz miEgars as
Jack Martin NotUer Lloyd o.u.il.e.
DiEgns. MeDagials. H,uaass.g. 'liN
A. Martin. Dc0risoU G. iasitiU pcs.
ton. William Knapp, NoI's, Booker,
and Fischer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

without doubt the reliability Of the
internal combustion motors for marine
purposes, both naval and commercial
as well as pleasure. While to some the
race might appear hazardous, yet, there
is no more hardships to be encountered
than with any other type Of boat upon
winds or using steam
While the entries have been fewer
than expected, as in all other sports
it has remained for some few to be the
pioneers-to demonstrate the successful
achievement of such a race. In all
probability, history repeating itself, as
in the case Of the. sailboat race last
year to Bermuda, next year will find
q large list of entries for this event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
eoLpswA1N BECOMES BOLD.
Englishnan viii Come to Bcx Having
WALTON III Either Hand.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. June 1-Jacl; Goldswala,
the English lightweight champion. will
probably visit this country the latter part
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
BIC SUM- FOR NEW
CHURCH ORGAN

The great organ that win peal forth
on Easter day at the First COngrega-
tionsl Church is TO a large extent the
gift Of Mrs. Hattie Crocker Alexander
When Mrs. Alexander heard Of the loss
Of the old church, OF which she was so
fond ia the days Of her girlhood, she at
once sent word TO DR.. Adams that $4,000
was at his disposal, TO be used toward
the purchase of new organ. The in
Etrument was ordered from the East,
aaR Samuel u. Mayer. who has had
chY rye OF the music at the church for
the last thirty-nve years, says the or
gan VIII be uneQualed on the coast.
The instrument is 10 cost slO,OOO-of
which $4,000 comes from Mrs. Alexan-
der. and the balance viii be supplied
from the fund that was raised by con-
tributors in Eastern cities 10 help out
the churches destroyed by the fire
Mrs. Alexander was the donor Of the
original organ in the old edihce
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
Mining Share Sales Are
Again Heavy on Board
Market Holds Up Prices Well
and Gains Offset Losses

More than 100000 shares of Southern
Nevada stocks were sold yesterday
forenoon in the San Francisco STOCK
and Exchange Board. -Four hundred
thousand shares We're taken in at the
afternoon proceedings Of the intormai
session OF the same board. The totAl
for the day was nearer 100000 than
100000. The prices, generally SPEAK
ing were weaker in the afternoon than
at the regular board session There
were slight advances IN the afternoon
as compared with the forenoon prices
but these were not particularly notice
able.
Diamondheld Triangle was more
quiet than during some recent days
The total sales OF Triangle were l2'SOO
shares Blue Bull, with sales OF 10000
shares in the forenoon, advanced De-
fore the call 20 so cents.
,Goldheld Consolidated Mines old not
hold up the opening price OF ~
throughout the day. The closing sales
in the board were at $S.S7 y. There
were sales of Consolidated at SO Tor
500 shares; SO for 1900 shares and
SSS71k for 100 shares. Goldheld he-
wanos again advanced. The opening
sales were at 81 for 1900 shares. Three
thousand shares were sold at s2.o5.
Then the price subsided TO 81 again,
with sales Of only 500 shares at the
last mentioned price.
Jumbo Extension touched 81 in the
afternoon, an advance above the ear
lier price Of the day. The brokers took
hold of Reese River Standard, one OF
the new stocks on the list, and ran
il 10 y cents a share, with sales OF
200 shares. Mayhower Consolidated
advanced from sc cents to 6S cents.
Mohawk Extension also advanced
from % to 81 cents. Montgomery Sho-
shone Extension sold at 25 cents.
Tramp Consolidated jumped from $L7o
TO s1.75. Pine Nut gained q point and
sold at 28 cents.
Bids at the closing for leading
stocks in Southern Nevada districts
were as follows:
oldheld-Atlants $50; Booth, 81; c.
O. D.. sl2O; Columbia, s13O; Combina-
ton Fraction, $3.50; Daisy, s2.70; Gold
field Kewanos, s2.O2; Great Bend,
$l22; Jumbo, S425; Jumbo Extension,
$3.50; Laguna, s1.6o; Mohawk, sl7;
Red Top, S425: Silver Pick, S1.45.
observation-disclosures, $5.37; Jim But
Ter. S1.22; Midway, 50; Montana, $3.s0;
Tonopah Extension, $3.50; West End,
$3.50.
Bulfrog-Bonnie Clare. 37c; Bull
frog Daisy. 44c; Builfrog Mining Of
Nevada, 89c: Bullfrog National Bank,
SIC; Gold Bar, $1.30; Golden Sceptre.
53c; Montgomery Mountain, 40c; May
flower Consolidated, SIC; Tramp Con-
sOlidated, sl70.
Manhattan-Little Grey, 40c; Man
haitian Dexter, 76c.
Other districts-Alice of Wonder,
21c; Fairview Eagle, soc; FairView Red
Mountain, 33c; Florence Leasing, 40c:
Jack Pot, $L47; Nevada Hills, 1915;
Nevada Hills Extension, sac: Round
Mountain, 81 Smoky Valley and Round
Mountain, 24c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
OREGON COMPANY ALLEGES
THAT ITS MILK CURDLED
Declares That Carload OF Cans Made
I'm This City We're Not Properly
SOidered and Fluxed

The suit Of the United Can Company
Of San Francisco against the oregon
Condensed Milk Company was begun
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court before a jury and Judge Whit
son. The can company seeks to recover
1869. the value Of a carload OF tin
cans sold 20 the defendant and shipped
10 Hiilsboro, ore, where the defendant
declined 10 receive the cans. The de-
fendant alleges that the cans were i'm
properly made, that they were fuxed
with an acid that in a former shipment
had coagulated and ruined 750,0 900 cans
OF milk, damaging the defendant TO the
extent Of $4,000. The plaintiff sets
forth that its cans made by the million
on the same machinery and with the
same acid fiuxes have given satisfaction
10 al its customers and that the dam
Rge complained OF was caused by i'm
proper methods and handling on the
part Of the defendant The trial viii
be xesumed today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25

garet Wall, and beloved brother Of Robert and
Frank Wall and Mrs Lena Chase a native OF
San Francisco aged 80 years months and o
days.
The funeral win take place tomorrow sat
urday), at $3.50 O'Clock a. m. from the parlors
of G. Iaccheri & Co., 1892 Mission street. near
Twenty-sixth Interment strictly private.
WARD-In this city, January "A, 1907, Gather
Inc. beloved wife Of NJ J. Ward, and mother
ley Ward, and sister of Mrs. Mary Legge, W.
t. Ryan, Edw Ryan snd Mrs. D. c.. 0COnnor,
native Of San Francisco aged as years 10
months and "A days.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, PAS Clay street, tomorrow tSatur-
day, at 9;45 a. m, thence to ST. Dominic
solemn requiem mass viii be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Thlrtieth street and San Jose
avenue.
WHALEN-In this city, January %, 1907, Joseph
Whalen. native Of Maine, aged So years.
wOoLLEY-In Berkeley. January %. az her late
home, 2413 Telegraph avenue, Mary J., be-
loved wife of John Woolley, and sister OF Mar
garet Nail Of Berkeley aged 81 years.
Funeral services tomorrow Saturday at
o'clock at her late home, 2413 Telegraph ave
nue., Berkeley. Funeral and Interment private.
No flowers.
HQoLSEY-In Oakland. Cal. January 21. 1907.
Dr. e. H. Woolsey, native Of New York
aged CA years
Friends and acquaiatances are respectfully
invited 70 attend tie funeral services to
day (Friday), January 20, at O'Clock
p. M, at the Masonic Temple. corner Of
Twelfth and Washington Streets, Oakland.
Funeral under the auspices OF Live Oak Lodge
No 81. F. and A, NJ. Interment Fairport
New York Remains at the parlors Of the Al
bert Brown Company, 572 Thirteenth street.
Friends and relatives of the departed mem
bers Of the Gentemens SOdality of ST. Igna-
titus Church are respectfully invited to attend
the annual mass Sunday. January 81, 1907. IN
the sodality chapel corner of Hayes and Shra--
der streets, at 7.45 a. m. and the annual
office at p. m, the same day.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.-A requiem
high mass will be celebrated tomorrow (Satur-
day.. January 20, a M, St Mary's Cathe-
dray, for our late lamented honorary chaplain.
Most Rev. Archbishop Montgomery Members
of G. L. A. s. and friends are requested 10
attend MISS NJ. CARR, Grand President
MRS Nj. j. SMITH, Grand Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25

The ore diminished in value during
part of the working time but i'm
proved toward the end so that the
leasing company was well rewarded for
its work.
Like the Hayes -Monnette combination.
the Frances-Mohawk Company will
continue to operate. The company
owns four claims lying south of the
Commonwealth, known as the Frances
group, and has also purchased the Van
Dyke lease on the Polevarde claim of
the Jumbo extension, consisting of two
blocks of ground and the equipment
from the Mahawk ground has been
removed to that place.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
DEATHS

ALTENDORF-In Oakland, Cal. January "a
1907. Amelia Altendorf, beloved wife of Julius
Altendorf, and mother of Julian A. Altendorf
and % days.
ANDERSoN-In Oakland Cal. January "a 1907
Mrs. Margaret Anderson beloved mother of
Alexander II. Anderson, a native of Aberdeen.
Scotland, aged 76 years months and days.
BARD-In this city, January %, 1907 Ellsworth
Bard, beloved husband Of Eva s. Bard, a ma.
tive Of New Jersey, aged 45 years months
and 10 days. New York and Philadelphia pa.
pers please copy.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfullv
invited 10 attend the funeral services Monday
January 2S, at l:30 o'clock D. m at the
chapel Of Odd Fellows Cemetery. Point Lobos
avenue, under the auspices Of San Francisco
Typographical Union No. q and Union Print
ers' Mutual Aid Society. Remains at the new
funeral chapel Of Charles II. j. Truman 1908
Mission street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth.
BELGARDF-In this city. January "a. 1907. Re.
becca Begarde, mother of Mrs. Frederick ]
Butler, native of Germany, aged 81 years
month and % days.
BURToN-In this city. January %. 1907 at her
late residence, 533 Hugo street between Sixtb
and Seventh avenues. Sunset District. Helen
ton. and mother of Mrs. Susie B. Discbo
and Charles E., Stella and Harry Burton, a
j month and u days. tstockton papers please
copy o,u.o.
invited TO attend the funeral services to-
day Friday), January 25, at 1:3O O'clock
D. m, at Wesley NJ. f. Church. corner of
Hayes and Buchanan streets Interment Cv-
press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car
from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue
CAPURRo--In this city, January %. 1907. Louis
Daniel Capurro dearly beloved son of Antonio
and the late Luigia Capurro. and brother Of
Joseph and John B. Capurro. a native of San
Francisco, aged 25 years and mouths.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow 1Saf-
urdRyl, at a. m, from the parlors Of Valente.
Marini & Co.. 344s Mission street, between
Thirtieth street and Cortland avenue, thence
to Corpus Cristi Church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul. commencing at 10 a. N. Please omit
flowers.
COOGAN-In this city. January %, 1907 Michael
CoOgan. a native Of Ireland, aged "a years
The funeral viii take place today (Eriday)
at $50 a. m, from the funeral parlors Of j.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
WANT COMPANY TO RELAY
TRACKS on SIXTH STREET
NJ orI1s Commissioners Ask United Rail-
roads 10 Aid I'm the Improvement
of the ThOrOuEhfare
Commissioners Eagan and A

Commissioners Eagan and Aigelton-
ger Of the Works Board requested the
Omitted Railroads yesterday TO take
steps to relay its tracks in Sixth street
while the work OF repairing the street
a. going on The board has asked the
supervisors to allow $4,000 to improve
rne street and the grade at Howard
street viii have 10 be raised five feet
The board viii urge the Supervisors
10 permit the immediate use Of $4,000,
which was set aside on the contract, to
repave Fourth street from Freelon to
channel The money was turned into
the general fund last July and Aigel-
finger is OF the opinion that 1t should
nave been kept intact for the purpose
Tor which il was appropriated. The
contractor is ready 10 proceed with the
fmprovement. which is needed greatly
Tor the accommodation Of teaming
traffic
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city January "a:
Louis J.: Kloepfer. ~, $50 Iowa street, and
Emily c. Johnson, II, 500 Iowa street
Antoine Leonettil p, 40 Ivy avenue, and Rose
haiorino, H. 4T0 Ivy avenue
Albert S. Samuels, "a, SCI San Jose avenue,
and RhOda R. Reise, 10, 1907 Steiner street
BenJamin F Crouch, IS, city, and Alice @.
Vincent Faccini, %, city. and Jessie R. Kelly,
Walter schaefer, %. $50 Florida street. and
Mary Wetherbee. l6, $50 Florida street
Fred Rings, 80. 34115 Fourth avenue, and
Francis r. Bergman, 81 357 Missouri street.
and Mary Thomson, 26, 279 Twenty-seventh ave
George J. Finn. %. 2so11k Mission street, and
Alvina Wichert, Is, 2sO1 y Mission street
William q. Harrelson, 81, 1927 Leavenworth
street and Anna c. Mueller, is, 1872 Pacific
Ira Moore, SO, city, and Elizabeth C. Gates,
Salvatore Gianfno. 26. 1901 Lombard street.
and Margherfta Intravaia, II, 1901 Lombard
John E. Huh, 21, 1908 Cough street, and Jo-
anna g. Hanlon. p. 1852 Bush street.
Harry J. Weldon, 27, Poughkeepsie, n Y,
and orynthia Hamilton. q, Newburgh n. Y.
and Mana Toher. 27. 2322 Fifteenth street.
Arthur D. Holbrook 80. T27 Grove street, and
Amber G. ober' 2l' 727 Grove street
OAKLAND, Jan. 24-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Lieutenant G. Haynes, "a, and Mildred Oliver
p, both Of Oakland
Frank Crests, d and Louise Lintee, 10. both
Of Oakland.
Frank P. Tatum, D, and Miriam P Thompson,
q. both OF Berkeley
Edgar r. Parker, %, and Susie NJ. Houriet, 10.
both OF Oakland
William F. Eckert. 25, and Sophie Perrin, %,
both OF San Francisco.
Charles Smith. 26 and Louise Audoin. 2l,
both Of Oakland.
Martin c. McLees. 81 Lindsay. and Lulu Scott,
%. Berkeley.
Jose da S. Betteneourt Al, Melrose, and Rose
S. Vargas. 40, Elmhurst.
Manuel J. Almsds, p. and Annie Kennedy. %,
both of Hayward.
Abraham J.. Butler, Al and Mary ]. Green az
both Of Oakland.
Otto A. Brouer 81 Oakland. and Caroline Van
der Zwiep, p. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
MARRIAGES

BARG-BEYER-ln this city, January o. 1907
by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder John Fred Barp
Of Redwood City, Cal. and Bertha A. Boyer OF
San Francisco.
ALL-CORCORAN-At the home Of the bride
234 Twenty-seventh street in this city, Jan
uary %, 1907, by the Rev. James NJ McFI.
Kinney, Frank d. Hall and Katherine Corco-
ran, both OF this city.
PR0UT-EBBECKE-In this city, January %
1907, by the Rev. ]. II. Schroeder Thomas
Edward Prout and Johannah NJ. Ebbecke, both
Of San Francisco.
STIEPER-DUVENECK- this city. January
%, 1907. by the Rev. J. Il Schroeder Henri
Il. W. Stieper and Minnie D. Duveneck, both
OF San Francisco