davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

The weather of November and Decem.
Der has been almost ideal. Not a bad
storm, but little snow, no sleighing
most every day sunshine and warm, but
not too warm. Gradually growing
colder. The day before Christmas was
the first cold snap of the month and
Christmas morning it was twenty-five
below, but the day was still quite plea.
SAINT. Farther south, beginning at
Drayton, the day before Christmas was
quite stormy and at Winnipeg Junction
there was heavy snow fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

By putting in the bank on inter
est. Money in the BANK is the only
friend that never fails in times of
SICKNESS, LOSS OF EMPLOY.
MENT, or OTHER TROUBLES.
You can depend upon it because
it is always at your command. .
MERCHANTS BANK Of PEMB!NA +;
Pembina, n. D.
Loans Insurance Collections
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27
MARRIAGE Llce..e

Marrlafe Llcesoe
Albert Laferty and Alvine Duphonie
Leyden, N. D.
Ora D. Cannon, Inkster and Frances
GilrOy, Drayton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

Mrs. Caroline Diamond, sister of Mrs.
+. G. Myrick ST.. of this city, died on
Wednesday at her home in Montello,
Wis, aged Ga years. She was the moth
er of ten children and grand mother OF
twenty eight. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick
visited her few weeks ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27
Entered at the postoffice at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
MARKET REPORT.

Barley 81 to Il, Oats 80, Flax 1.Ol
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

Again we are reminded of the passage
of time and the beats of the good heart
of neighbor brother Deacon by the re.
ceipt of the annual box of cigars-which
have been the regular thing for 10, these
many years. May all our good brothers
troubles disappear as will these cigars
in smoke.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

The young folks should not forget the
Masquerade at the City Hall next Tues
day evening land the old folks should
also remember that they can look regret
fully from the gallery-for fifteen cents.
It promises to be swell affair. 7. r,
Shaw will have supply of masks on
hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

Judge Kneeshaw left for Langdon
yesterday to finish some left over court
work there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

Miss H. r. Hood of Hannah is guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Mcqueen for the holi-
days.
DR.. Lemery of Inkster was Christ
mas guest at Chas. Fuli's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

We are pleased to report Mrs. Spiller
very much improved and out of dan
ger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-27

The many friends in this county will
be pleased to learn that Rodney Ander
son has purchased an interest in the
Grafton Roller Mills and is elected
secretary of that institution. The
Grafton Roller Mills was sold to the
new proprlators year ago for ss5O0C
and is one of the best properties of the
kind in this state.
Stephen Birch, proprietor of the North
Dakota Tile Works of Fargo, has return
ed from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
has been filling some large contracts
with that city. He reports things in a
hustling condition and says that he has
over million dollar contract with the
city for sewerage and drainage. Mr..
Brick has several other important con.
tracts in the west.-Forum.
Gene Beaudry and Misses Annie Res.
Ter and Florence Beaudry drove over to
Pembina, Tuesday evening and attend
ed the production of "Down in Maine
by home talent company. All the
parts were we'll taken, and Pembins
sustained her reputation of having more
first class amateur histrionic talent than
any other town in the county. Chrome.
type.
The regular jury term of the district
court should occur in this county on
January 7th, but as practically no Grim.
inal business appeared on the calendar
and but little civil business of import.
ance, Judge Kneeshaw had concluded to
get along without a jury for the present;
but it may be that the Developments in
the homicide case at Neche last week
may require the trial of the guilty par
ties at the ensuing term and if SO jury
may be called. A court term will be
held at any rate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16

succeed the first time use Hcrhine
and you viii get instant relief The
greatest liver regulator. a positive
cure for constipation. Dyspepsia.
Malaria. tliI's and all liver COM
plants Air. c. Of Emory Texas
writes My wife has been using
.Hsrhiue Tor herself and children for
five years. DO is a sure curc Tor cone
stipattnu and malaria fever. which is
s-uhst3utf1ted by what 90 has done for
my family. Sold by j. H. o.EielIy
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16

E|H |"H .f| 900
portion Friday f5ir
Arizona -F1it Thursday aud fri
day
james Hcno D. IN the city from New
ton, Kns
s.. L. ward was iu The city iron
MagdalgHH yesterday
b. l.. Davis. of Che HIueaalet nc.
|YelopWent company registered at th,
Alvarad0 yesterday
John r.. Ballard oft Winfield. kas.
a registered pharmacists. has accepted
"a position with the j II. o'Bicily com.
pauy.
Territorial Coal Mine Inspector Joe
+ sheridan. Of silver CITY arrived In
Albuquerque yesterday ON business.
matters.
Lewis Gumbiucr has arrived in the
city and viii accept a position ON the
lnrge icparturial stan OF the Even
ing Citizen.
Miss Jessie clark. general delivery
clerk at tht postotfcc. leaves this
morning for "a trip TO Chicago and
other eastern cities
Thirty friends attended a social ana
entertainment given al the home OF
MI and Mrs COWhcrd on South Aruo
street Tuesday night.
Dr Charles a. Eller. q dentist from
- ~, ,,, r'rt .,d' no, -
ing FOR suitable offices.
At,. At,,, a T,ribb, or
~, ,.ha ha5 Man ,i'tti,g i.@,l MANA
TO- a. I'm ,nnmths na,, Lsr ~ 49,,
IN. ,a.t .ra,v n,arrnIrg
Tho Geronimo base ban team, clad
fu their hHndMQmo new suits. Wilt ptay
H.. Rnr.laa P.am on III, UareIas
.unI' ,,rG. , f,arn.
,
9l"''. n'I'uhi,a'l" 81 tei4i
louh' 40 o. ~ gnu ~" lni7
~ = ,a .iuui VI '''
i"u' i'ul'h' ile wen known lIahS
~atttHllt steamship agent ftlhHlsd
.NleIuoN from l-oa AnEoIga "nei' nc
Tha rottI,oo .I,h an ~ ncau-
eas dr.ss rarty ~ "a, T9sfn, IF,tdnv|
vbtllh NJ oy,ertnd +, n, nnn ~
t,iita1t ~, az. ~ ~ g.,snn
y Hl,'lihs "l ils N'ii'h "uNllalN
~ d. '",la pa'is1 WV us il'l" fIl-
81 Mrs. h. a. Wilson. 4I4 Wcst cold
ts,.a e.b,.t ..sht.,. d.. go. tt T.
a.t.t -. ~. ID, ~.
'fg NM ,t,t, otirl", an , "'
i. b~n,,r ,,h,r, IN MIN .n.nd' Mani
vg,aton u
Bturwator Dcvolopmcnl company. ar-I
Ia ihe clty from chicago ia
night. and VIII 80 from hero to the
aitr OF operations OF lhr compau, near
Bluewator.
pt. r..,fa, nicotine ~ am, Wom-
Wv H"H'i H' 'i"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16

ON ard after May 10th our retail
fuel business viii De conducted on @
cash ht-z This means that pay ment
must accompany the order or Dee made
4r tfrIa ~ I-Itavr No fuel wIU he
unloadrd uu-T. it has been paid for
w H HAHN a CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16
WANTED

Girl rar general Homework ~
washing can mornings al 220 y
Niuth So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16

G. H. Conner. 81 ID D. q.
Spectnly OstrupatliY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16

WANTEu-A certsin number o.
boafders pay your uxed expenses. ev-
cry one above that number pay. you
e. nront. you can always keep he
number right by using our want coll
umua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-16

T.Ilua-t.r Psy..l Ripley of tha
uH end olm, un H.m san MlrcIaI
.t .rulR.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
FEDERATION OF MINERS
AMENDS CONSTITUTION
Executive Boards Approval
Not to Be Necessary
for Strikes

DENVER. June 22.-The convention
Of the western federation Of miners
practically agreed today upon q con
stftutional amendment providing for a
referendum vote by any local union be-
fore a strike is called, two-thirds of
those voting 10 answer in the aftirma-
tive
Under the present system strike
may be ordered by any union when
three-fourths OF its resident members
vote in favor Of it and this action is
ratified by the executive board
The constitution is also to be amend
ed so as TO render a member eligible
10 represent his local as q delegate TO
the annual convention after a years
membership. Two years membership
has heretofore been required. An
amendment was adopted prohibiting
unions or members of the locals from
making q labor contract with en-
ployerS.
The real fight of the convention will
come Monday morning over the COM
mittee report on the annual statement
and recommendations of acting Presi-
dent c. Z. Mahoney, among which will
be that OF severing relations with the
industrial workers Of the world
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
ALL FRICTION WILL De
AVOIDED At THE HAGUE
Procedure for Peace Con
ference Mapped Out
With Care
UNCLE SAM PRAISED
French Delegate Lauds This
Country for Part It
5 Has Played

THE HAGUE, June "A leading
plenipotentiary in speaking tonight of
the situation at the peace conference
SAID:
"The machinery is now moving with
general satisfaction, as all the coun-
tries are sincerely animated by desire
for reciprocal understanding and a
wish to avoid irritating questions By
finding for each problem beforehand a
formula acceptable to all. Thus the
discussions will certainly be attended
by earnest endeavor without disagree
able Incidents.
THE success of this system has been
rendered easier by the fact that repro
sentation has been intrusted to the
most tactful and distinguished men.
The American proposition relating to
contracted debts, which contemplates
only those of private citizens of one
country and the government of another,
it is predicted, will be adopted with a
few slight amendments"
NJ Bourgeois, president of the first
committee delivered an eloquent speech
today in favor of the principle of ar
bitratien and produced an excellent
impression. He gave a detailed sur
vey of the arbitration convention of
1899, the recent adhesion to which II
additional nations gave it the consecra-
tion of the civilized world. He ex-
pressed gratitude to Andrew Carnegie
for his donation of the peace palace,
and said that since the opening of the
arbitration court the experience of all
nations had shown that the working
of arbitration might become more SIM
pie. AS natural result of it, he said,
international justice had entered the
domain of practical policy. Public
opinion of nations had quickly grasped
it and governments had become accus-
toned TO it.
The results of the establishment of
the court were seen in the 33 arbitra-
tion treaties which had been concluded
since 1899, and a series of incidents
which NJ. Bourgeois recounted. The
North sea incident and the Venezuelan
affair, he pointed out, were among the
cases dealt with by The Hague court
NJ. Bourgeois paid a graceful compli-
ment to the United States and Presi-
dent Roosevelt for their part in set
ting in motion the new jurisdiction.
Regarding the task before the commits
sion of perfecting the convention of
1899 he observed that the rules of 1899
might be modified to a kind of sum
mary procedure.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
HEIR TO THE JAPANESE
THRONE is AT VANCOUVER
Refuses to Cross the international
Line Into the United States
TO Visit Seattle

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 22.-Prince
Sadanuru Fushimi, heir to the Jap
anese throne, arrived here this morn
ing on his way home after tour
around the world. He was given an
enthusiastic reception. He will leave
tomorrow for Victoria, where he will
be entertained by the lieutenant gov
ernor, representatives of the imperial
government and representative Jap
anese. The prince will sail on Tuesday
for Japan on the British battleship
Monmouth, placed at his disposal by
the British government and which was
sent to this coast from Hongkong to
convey his imperial highness to Japan.
1t had been expected that Prince
Fushimi would visit Seattle and other
Puget sound cities, but this morning
he refused to cross the international
line into the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
MARRIAGES

CANNoN-CAMPoDoNi this city. June
9. 1907, by the Rev. William RAIDER, John
T.. Cannon of this city and Recetta NJ. Cam
podonica of Oakland. Cal.
AN-MACFARLANE-In this city June
II, 1907. by the Rev. William RAIDER. Albert
L. Chapman and Grace Amelia Macfarane,
both of this city.
CUTTING-CARTER-At Camp Techowa, La
gunitas, Marin county, Cal, June Is. 1907.
by the Rev. II. f. Jewett. Howard B. Cut
ting and Helen B. Carter, both of San Fran
cisco.
HILL-MURCHISoN-In this city June u.
1907, by the Rev. William RAIDER. Starr w.
Hill Of Loyeloek, New, and Donaldine Muir
Gibson of San Francisco.
HOWIE-PARKER-In this city, June Il. 1907,
by the Rev. William RAIDER, Archibald Howie
and Mary Parker. both of this city.
JOHNSON-DRAFFIN-In San Rafael, CAL,
+ June IL, 1907. by the Rev. William RAIDER.
William johnson and Agnes Draffn both of
San Francisco
M0YNIHAN-SCHMITT- this city. June 10,
1907. by the Rev. William RAIDER. Jack G.
Moynihan of Oakland and Ida Helena
Schmitt of San Francisco.
MUTH-LEHMAN-In this city. June 6, 1907.
at Calvary Presbyterian church: by the Rev.
William RAIDER. Roy Victor Muth of this
city and Minnie Marie Lehman Of Helena,
Montana.
SAYERS-MAYS-In this city, June 6. 1907.
at Calvary Presbyterian church by the Rev.
William RAIDER, James B. Sayers and E. Ger
trude Mays, both of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
TROOPS FIRE ON MOB
DURING RIOT IN LISBON
Two Slain and One Hundred
Wounded in Battle
in the Streets
MAY GUST PREMIER
Monarchist Chiefs Working
for Overthrow of the
State Official
MAY GUST PREMIER

PARIS. June 22.-Mail advices from
Lisbon show that the conflicts between
the police and the people on June ls
and 20 were much more serious than
was indicated by the censored dis
patches from the Portuguese capital
Cavalry had to be called out to dis
perse the mob. which met the charges
with revolver shots. The rioters raid
Cd the cafes, armed themselves with
improvised bludgeOns formed Of irol.
and marble portions of the tables, bot
Ties and other missiles, and fercely at
tackled the police and troops in the
streets The latter fired several vol
.leys and two of the rioters were killed
and more than 100 were wounded. six
or them sustaining mortal injuries
A decree has been issued authorizing
the civil governor of Lisbon 20 suspend
newspapers which incite disorder.
II is understood that Premier Franco
wished King Charles TO issue a decree
suspending the constitutional guaran-
tees, but the king. who came TO Lisbon
expressly 10 confer with the premier.
refused TO do so.
The leaders Of the monarchist parties
under the presidency of ex-Premier
Ribiero, chief OF the regeneration party.
have decided TO coalesce, with the OBJ
3ect OF overthrowing the so called die
tatorship OF Premier Franco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
SANTA ROSA GRADUATES
TO ATTEND CHURCH TO-DAY
Rev. William Martin Will Preach
Baccalaureate Sermon on
Never Step Backward

SANTA ROSA, June 22.-The June
class of '07 of the Santa Rosa high
school will attend the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, when Rev. William
Martin, NJ. A., <will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon on the subject,
Never a Step Backward" There will
be a special musical program, as fol-
lows: Organ prelude, Pilgrims Song
of Hope" Bataste; anthem, Holy is
the Lord Goebel, with solo by Miss
May Scott: offertory solo, Come Unto
Me-" Coenen, by Herbert Medley;
Lords Prayer Gloria" and organ
prelude.
The choir for the day will be COM
posed of Mrs. John G. Hood, Mrs.
William Martin, Miss May Scott and
Mrs. T. E. Thompson, sopranos; Miss
Grace Burch, Miss Mary A. Mackenzie
and Miss Annie Scott, altos; DR.. d. P.
Anderson and C. H. Richardson, tenors /;
John C. Cochrane and Herbert Medley,
basses. Mrs. James S. Sweet will pre-
side at the organ.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
WILL TRY WATER CURE"
AT THE STATE HOSPITAL
Superintendent Clark of the Stockton
Asylum Decides to Test New
Treatment

STOCKTON, June 22.-Superintend-
ent Clark OF the Stockton state hos
pital has decided TO give the water
cure" praotical demonstration, as he
believes that the success which has at
tended the cure Of insane patients ia
the east is worthy OF consideration 1t
IS stated that the treatment has af-
fected cure Of about three-fourths Of
the cases treated in the east The
treatment consists of placing the pa
tient in a tub about six feet long and
fmmersing him in running water at a
temperature Of 9S degrees for a period
from several days TO four months
From time 10 time the patient is taken
out for an alcohol rub. The patient
eats and sleeps in the water. A rubber
encircles the neck OF the patient so as
to prevent him from accidentally
drowning or striking his head against
the side Of the tub.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city Saturday, June %:
Christian o. Jacobsen, 26, 519% Cam
ST.. and Olivia p. Kaas, 25, III Fillmore st.
Charles NJ. Connolly, 21. 1856 Devisadero St.
and Theresa L. Sheridan, Is, ll9 Serpentine
place.
garet V. Mcdonald, 81. 145 Tiffany ave-
George W. Priest, "a. and Emma Garbini 25
both of 1850 Mission ST.
Edward Flood. &c. 1909 Baker ST., and Addie
Higgins. "a. liz Garden ave.
Francis Booth, 49, 2lss Pine ST., and An
Lewis p. Morris. %. 156 Third ST., and
Frances NJ Bannan, 20, 10 Hill ST
James Collins, 35, 1874 Folsom ST., and Mary
O'Hara, 2S, 10S1 Alabama st.
Frank A. Eitelgoerge, 81, and Emma Fftz-
gerald, IS, both of Denver.
George E. Walker, 40, Angels Camp, and
Elsie B. Salcido, 2s, San Andreas.
Donate Clonconorino. 26, and Maria D. Ma
poleone "a, both of San Francisco.
Joseph p. Noonan, %. 2640 Howard ST., and
Helen v. Ward, %, Church st.
William F. Altvater. 81. 55 Liberty st, and
Matilda T. Steinauer. %, 4105 Nineteenth ST
William C. Walker, %, and Jennie Burge o.
both of 1928 Twenty third st.
Ramon G, Dalmas, 20, 1915 California ST.
and Ethel D. Fisher, is, 45o Third ave.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS
INTO TEAM At CROSSING
Horses Are Killed Outright
and Driver Dies Soon
Afterward

STOCKTON, June 22.-The local
Southern Pacific passenger train run
ming from Lodi to Oakland while pass
ing through Stockton this morning
struck large hay wagon drawn by
two horses and driven by an Italian
gardener. The horses were killed out
right and the driver jumped, but was
struck by the wagon and received in
jurles from which he died soon after
ward. The wagon was reduced to frag-
ments and the horses were thrown so
feet from the track
Eye witnesses declare that while the
man was driving over the track his
horses became frightened at the ap-
preaching train, baked and tried to
back.
The dead man was known as Jack"
and was in the employ of Charles Carl
son, a rancher.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
HISTORIC CITY OF SONOMA
WILL HONOR THE FOURTH
independence Day to Be Celebrated
by Unveiling of Monument
and Dance

SONOMA, June elaborate prepa-
rations have been made to celebrate
the coming fourth of July in the his
torfc old city Of SOnoma- Among the
attractions viii be the unveiling Of a
monument erected TO commemorate the
raising Of the bear flag by a party Of
Americans in Sonoma in 1886 The
old bear fagpole still stands in the
plaza, where the monument has been
erected. There viii be a big parade,
horse races, literary exercises and
athletic contests. Superior Judge
Emnet Seaweu viii be orator Of the
day and Robert A Poppe president Of
the day The Sonoma valley Womans
club viii give a grand ball in the even
ing
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
BIRTHS

AMANT-In this city. June I, 1907. to the
wife of W. T. II. Amant daughter
BAWDEN-In this city. June T. 1907, TO the
wife of Charles E. Bawden, a SON.
DENKE-In this city June A. 1907, to the
wife of f. II. Denke, a
GR0EZINGER-In San Francisco, Cal. June II
1907, TO the wife of Emile A. GroezingeI
(nee Becker. a son.
HASKIN-In this city. June H. 1907. TO the
wife of Elmer j. Haskin, a daughter.
LAWSON-In this city, May 20. 1907 to the
wife of Captain II. G. Lawson formerly
MENSING-In this city. June II. 1907, to the
wife of j. II. Mensing. daughter.
RITTMANN-In Oakland, Cal. June 81 1901
TO the wife of Henry Rittmann, daughter.
ST. SURE-In Alameda Cal, June 1. 1907
to the wife of Ralph G. St. sure,
SULLIVAN-In this city. June 19, 1907 to the
wife of F. Sullivan, a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
TAFT HEARS CLAIMS
OF JESUIT FATHERS
Ownership of S8,oO0,O0o Worth OF
Property in the Philippines the
Subject of Controversy

ST. LOUIS, June 22-Secretary OF
War Taft arrived from Kansas City
yesterday en- route for Washington
During his two hours stay Dr. j. F.
Wade was in conference with him rela-
tive to the dispute between the Jesuit
fathers and the government concerning
the ownership of SS,00O,0 900 worth OF
property in the Philippines.
Wade represents Archbishop Harty
of Manila in endeavoring to secure a
settlement of the dispute. Secretary
Taft stated after his conference with
Wade that he would not render de-
cision until after his return to Wash
ington.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
RICH RANcHER INDICTED

LOS ANGELES. June 22.-E. NJ Du-
rant, a wealthy land owner of Tropico
and his foreman, William S. Doyle,
were indicted yesterday by the federal
grand jury and arrested today on the
charge of fencing in the public domain.
Each deposited bail in the amount of
$1,000 and will be arraigned next Mon
day. Two offenses are charged, con-
tanning four counts. Durant has thou
sands of cattle in Antelope valley and
is charged with fencing in 54,4O0 acres,
6,720 acres of which are said to be pub
lie lands
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
TO REOPEN ST. PAUL,s

OAKLAND, June 22.-St- PauIs Epis-
copal church at Grand avenue and
webster street viii be reopened Sum
dav morning. Bishop William Ford
Nichols win preach at il o'clock. Holy
communion viii be celebrated at an
s o'clock service. In the afternoon at
< o'clock Rev. Alexander Allen, the
rector. will hold vesper services Ed
win Dunbar Crandall has arranged a
special musical program for the days
services.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
YERKEs TUBE moan OPENS

LONDON. June 22.-The last link Of
the late Charles T. Yerkes tube system
OF underground railway was opened to-
day. The new line, which connects the
northern suburbs with the heart of
London, is eight miles long. II was
begun in 1903. runs on an average Of
50 feet below the surface and cost S25,-
100000 A party OF inanciers and Of
fcials attended the opening ceremony.
which was followed by an elaborate
dinner
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

Freeman H. Curtis. %, 1925 Broderick ST.,
and Katherine NJ. Wilson. %. T55A Clayton St
OAKLAND. June 22.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Arthur R. Fisher, is, and Grace Snow, Is,
both of Giroy.
Theodore 9. souza, %. Oakland. and Emily
Castro, is. Elmhurst.
Charles F. Carroll, %. and Mabel Cox. %.
both of Oakland.
of Oakland.
D. both of Oakland
]. G. Ralston. 81. San Gregorio. and Cath
crime Thrush, Al Omaha.
Albert Dom, 45. San Francisco. and Au-
Gusta Hygerg 40 Oakland.
Frederick Rong.. 40, Stockton. and Ethel
]. Merlin. "a. Lodi
Henry A. sprague. 27, Sacramento. and Mary
z. Hagerty. 81. Marysville.
John G. Ramey. 2s, and Minnie l.. Axtmann,
25 both of Berkeley.
Frank Dutra. As, New York. and Olive Gotta.
AS Hayward
both of Oakland.
Gaudiose Gagnon, 80. San Francisco, and
Thersle yerneil. ~, Alameda.
Marius W. Grey, 2S, and Gertrude Boss, "a,
both of Frutvale.
Walter u. Cavanaugh, 20, and Dorothy j
Elliot, 20, both of Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
READY TO START DREDGING

SAN DIEGO, June 22-Captain Fries
of the United States engineer corps is
in the city to start work on the dredg-
ing of a channel across the outer bar.
for which an appropriation Of $4,000
has been made. The contract has been
let to the North American dredge COM
pany.