davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Don't Slight Your Farm Work

I have been noticing farms and farm
ers for half q century, and / ind no sub
stantial success with either unless farm
ers take proper pride in their work.
No man should attempt farming unless
he feels an interest IN the outside, nat
ural world. and prefers to work out in
the open air. instead OF the store, the
ofEice or the factory or who viii take
proper care OF the animals that he Is
working or uses in this farm life.
A farmers work does not allow much
use OF patent leather shoes OF kid gloves.
and the person who cannot be contented
IN oyeralls during the week may set 1t
down he is q misfit on a farm
I certainly don't mean that a farmer Is
not worthy OF good clothes. He certainly
should have them and enjoy them, but
the occasion must be a suitable one. and
he does not need fine clothes to play in
and his Sunday pants will soon be spoiled
IL he handles manure when dressed up.
In short ne viii dress according TO his
work. and then he will be ready for any
fob that comes along.
Successful farming means work and q
lot OF Il. and Il requires a love for that
particular sort Of work. even TO get a
living out OF IL.
IL Isn't everybody who can be a farm
er, and one particular reason for the
many neglected farms which we see all
over the country IS the lack OF appreci-
ation-and constant sighting Of this farm
work which is imperstively needful for
success.
willingness TO work IL the main ingre-
dents No farmer can succeed who only
aims 10 get a living on the land, and
resolves 10 do emily just enough TO rent
the place and get house rent and fire.
wood free. II he cannot cultivate some
place or some crop and accomplish FIRST
class Job he Is almost sure 10 travel TO
another spot next year II he rents and IL
he owns the neglected place. he viii put
Il on the market. TO raise money 10 pay
his debts. All success that is worth the
name comes through hard work, and
farm work does not mean a little squirt
in the spring OF the year. but a steady
close effort until crops are gathered. and
then the preparation for next years crop
should be well under way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Atlanta Man Killed by Train

McDoNOUGH. Ga, June 2.-Walter
f. Hill, white flagman, of Atlanta Ca
was instantly killed at Ellenwood, Ga.
a small station between McDonough and
Atlanta at / O'Clock this afternoon. Hin
was flagman on train 50, In charge oil
Conductor ]. w. Strickland and Engineer
Rentz, which left Atlanta today about
1880 He was standing on top OF the
cars when passing Fleetwood and was
knocked off by the waterspout and struck
either the mail crane or switch stand IN
falling. He leaves a wife and two smaii
children IN Atlanta. His remains were
left AT Fleetwood and will be carried to
Atlanta for burial this afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
WRIGHT BROTHERS
GIVEN MORE TIME

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-An extern
sion of thirty days in the time accord
ed the Wright brothers to complete
their contract to furnish an aeroplane
TO the war department was made by
the department today. This action was
taken upon application of the Inventors.
The time in which they were to COM
pay wItn the army tests would have
expired June 2s.
The Wright brothers stated in their
application that they did not think they
would need more than ten days addI-
tional time. but in order to avoid the
possible necessity of asking for
further extension, the request was
made for thirty days This was APP
nroveG by General James Allen, Of the
signal corps, and by Secretary of War
Dickinson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
BILL ARP's" WIDOW
CLAIMED BY DEATH

CARTERSvILLE. Ga, June 2.-Mrs.
Charles II. Smith, widow OF the late bib
Arp" died at her home In this city at
O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Smith has been In feeble health
for a long time and her death has been
expected for several days. Her home
has been one of the most prominent and
popular in the city and has been the
scene OF many pleasant occasions for the
young folk OF the city.
She is survived by several children, az
follows: Mrs. @. II. Aubrey Mrs. w. w
Young, Mrs. 8. o. Brumby and Miss
Marian Smith. OF this city; DR.. Ralph
Smith. of jacksonville, Fla; Royal r,
Smith, Of Athens. Ga; Hines Smith. OF
Rome; Carl Smith. Of Mexico, and Frank
Smith. Of Texas.
c. l. Hutchins. OF Sewanee, Ga, Is a
brother OF the deceased.
Funeral services will be announced
later. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
FLAMES AT ABEL
CAUSE HEAVY LOSS

ABEL, Ca. June 23.-At 2 o'clock this
morning fire broke ont In Patterson's bar
Der shop, and when discovered almost
the entire building was ablaze. The alarm
was given and the fire department re-
sponded promptly. The barber shop is sit
uated in the middle of brick block, and
but for the quick work of the fire COM
pany the entire block would have burned.
Everything damaged was insured, except
q pressing club, owned by Henry Kimble.
His loss Is unknown.
The following Is a list OF the damages:
f. c. Patterson, barber shop. insurance
$500; building owned by J. W. F. Wood
all, insurance $500; @. w. Ingram. stock
and building, insurance $1,000; Mrs. F s,
Hester, millinery, insurance 5000; J. p,
Rentz. groceries, Insurance 81, 900; building
owned by estate of ]. b. Hewitt. insur-
ance $T00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
BURGE SENTENCED
TO HANG JULY %

George Burgs. the carpenter who was
convicted Monday for the murder OF his
wife, Mrs. LOWE Burge. at their home on
Chattahoochee avenue. near the S. A Il
shops, on May II, was on Tuesday given
the death sentence BY Judge Price Gil
bert. who presided in the absence Of
Judge Roam, of the superior court, crimr
inal division.
Burge was sentenced to be hanged July
q but his counsel, c. p. Thompson, an
nounced that he would appeal the case.
Should the higher court sustain the lower,
Burge will have been the first white man
TO be hanged. in Fulton county since Mil
lard Lee was hanged on October 30. 1905.
Burge took the sentence cooily. Asked
II he had anything 10 say, he replied:
ST don't know of anything i could say
in my behalf. your honor
Burge has taken his plight pnilosophic-
ally, and laughs and jokes with the other
prisoners who are awaiting their turns to
be tried. ~
Attorney Thompson was asked whether
be had anything to say, and he replied
that he couldn't be satisfied In his own
heart that Burge was guilty. and intended
TO do all that could be done for him.
Judge Gilbert then said:
''Under the verdict of the jury. there
can be only one possible sentence. and /
have no authority to impose any other.
disagreeabie as that duty is-the most dis
agreeable one presiding oficer has. This
duty. however. is justified by the neces-
sity for the protection OF human lives"
He then read the formal order which
committed Burge to the Tower. and called
for a private execution on July q. end
ing with the formal-"May God have
mercy on your soul"
The case went to the jury Monday after
noon at o'clock. and at 4:s5 o'clock the
Jury returned its verdict. The latter was
guilty, without any recommendation.
Attorney c. p. Thompson asked for a
poll OF the jury. and announced that he
would appeal the case.
When the verdict was read. Burge col
ored slightly. but recovered himself, and
became stolid again, as he had been all
through the trial. He seemed to show no
particular interest.
The crime with which Burge was charg-
ed was a singularly brutal one. Follow
ing differences with his wife which re-
suited in her taking a peace warrant and
appealing TO the authorities for aid he was
charged with having entered the home
of his wife. from whom he had separat-
ed. through a rear window, early on the
morning of May II, and stabbed her to
death.
His two step-chlldren, Frank and little
May Britton, testified that after stabbing
Mrs. Buree, he tr ed TO kill young Britton,
but the latter hit him, and with a Ratchet
drove him out.
Mrs. Burgess gown. matted with blood,
was shown the jury.
The defense produced no witnesses. but
relied solely on Burgess statement. He
said that HIS step-children were prompted
by malice 10 testify against him, and that
they were put up 10 II by the officers.
Attorney Thompson. In his argument,
stressed the fact that a Jury had acquit-
ted Burge on the wife beating charge.
and told the Jurors that the state had not
proved It's case -r.-. -..r 3D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
OoNFERS OVER TAX
ON CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 23-AttoTney
General Wickersham was again today
in consultation at the capitol with Sen
ator Root, going over the proposed cor
poration tax amendment to the tarifi
bill. Senator Root expressed the opin-
ion that the provision would be in shape
to be presented to the senate tomorrow,
but neither he nor Mr.. Wiekersham will
make an EFFORT to so draft the amend
ment as to make allowances to prevent
the collection of tax from both cor
poration and a concern holding the Sc
curities of such corporation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
PRAYER SAVES GIRL
SAID TO BE DYING

FITZGERALD. Ga, June 23--Miss
Cammie Startling, twenty-year-3ld
daughter of Rev w. l. Startling, living
two miles from town, is up and aroun.s
the house today after claiming miFacb
lous cure yesterday of typhoid FEVER
by Fred Bosworth and Miss JEANNE
Campbell, evangelists.
The young woman was said TO be
diving Yesterday morning when she dis
missed the physician and sent for the
evangelists After few hours OF pray
er she got up, dressed and went about
the house as usual
Her father. a Methodist preacher, ad-
mits the power Of prayer did the
miracle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Abraham Rhodes Gets a Pardon

Abraham Rhodes, the Fannin county
youth. who stole Greek history In or
der to study It,. from the nUited states
postoffice at Blue Ridge, was Tuesoay
afternoon granted a full pardon by Fres-
ident Taft, thanks to the efforts OF KEEP
resentative William Butt, OF Fannin coun-
ty, and Senator Clay. Mr.. Butt repre-
sented the boy at his trial, and has since
devoted considerable time to urging tna'
clemency be shown him by the president
Rhodes, VINO is only IA years or age
is the son of Mrs. S. c. Rhodes. who mas
recently moved to Atlanta, so that her
son might enter Tech.
When the boy was arralgned IN the
1rnited States court a year or so ago for
the offense he pleaded guilty to the
charge, but Judge Newman, on account
of his tender age. suspended sentence
pending his application for pardon, Which
Attorney Butt filed at the time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
county Ordinaries in Convention.

INDIAN SPRING. Ga, June 2S.-Today
the Georgia Association of County ordi-
naries is holding it's annual convention at
Indian Spring with President c. NJ Wiley
of Bibb, presiding. Colonel Wiley Is ex-
pecting a representative meeting but en-
tertains some doubt as to large number
being present,
There is a movement on foot among the
ordinaries to ask the legislature for in
creased compensation in return for the
work they have to do in collecting near
beer taxes and keeping tab upon all new
places that are opened up in each city
and county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Fires on Man; Result of Quarrel

STATHAM, Ca, June ID j. bVOt,I
was shot and perhaps fatally WOUNDED
by B. A. Boyd, near the formers nome
about three miles from Statham' at
an early hour this morning The two
men are neighbors and it is said there
has been trouble between them TOT
many months. The quarrel was re-
newed yesterday afternoon by boyus
cows getting out of the pasture INTO
BOOTHS plantation, which resulted into
a bitter dispute,
]. w. Boyd, a brother of B. A. BOYD
said his brother was passing the hIme
of ]. j. Booth on his way to work
when Booth came out with pistol
A dispute followed and BOYD 'shot
three times when Booth fell.
Both parties are middle aged men
with families and are we'll known
farmers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Rome Gainesville Road Planned.

A meeting of capitalists, merchants
and engineers interested in the con-
struction OF a railroad from Rome to
Gainesville was held in Atlanta Tues
day with the result that everyone
present returned enthusiastic and hope
full of accomplishing the enterprise. "
is proposed to run the new line
through Floyd, Barlow CheeCkee and
Forsyth counties into Hall county with
Gainesville as a terminus. This ter
ritory is an exceptionally rich one.
Among those at the meeting were.
&c. b. Goetchius, Wright Willingham,
j. A. Fahy and Wilson Hardy, OF
Rome; George P. Estes, Fl. H, Dean
Goetchius was made chairman OF the
and ]. w. Jones, OF Gainesville. Mr..
meeting and George P. Estes, saere-
tarV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
%
NEGRO WOMAN SLABS
MAN TO DEATH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 23.--Mamie
Brown, a negress, had to use knife late
last night at Fiat Top, in the western
part of the county, by stabbing VIII Hell
en-, a negro to death.
Helen was beating the woman over the
head with a chair when she picked up tho
knife and used It effectively Deputy sher-
IN Kennebrook took up a chase and until
8 o'clock this morning followed the wo-
man through the woods and over noun
tains, arresting her at LittletOn. where
both were about overcome with fatigue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS GET
$4,000 FROM STATE

The last school warrants that the pres
ent state administration will sign were
drawn to the order of State School Com
missioner Pound by Governor Smith,
Monday morning.
One of the warrants is for $40. O67.6s The
other, based on an earlier requisition from
Commissioner Pound, is for $15,34S.47. To-
gether they add $4,000 more to the gen.
erous advance already made of the 1908
school fund for distribution among the
teachers of the state. ....
The money drawn Monday will reach al
most every county In Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Star witness Goes Insane

MOBILE. Ala june 23.-OtIs Smith, Youne
man residing at Robertsdale. Ala, wne ilaa
been held here In the county jail at the IN
stance Of federal authorities as staS witH's'
agsinst two prominent merchants for the al
Isged burning Of the pOstOffiee at Rooertsdaiel
was removed to a private infirnary today VIII
his mind unbalanced. II is feared mat ne WI
be permanently insane.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
To LADIES FREE.

To prove its remarkable effects we VIII ssne
eos, IN nlaIn sealed wrapper, free, sampae
9sctage Of Pearson's Female Regulator, safe ana
sstonishingly effective for Falling OF MSmo,
Wbites IrIcerstions Ovarian 1nmors Pfoiuse
N,,sns,-,ation Change Of Life, Backache, 5ear-
ing Down Pains. etc. Send name ana aalsess
70 ]. D. Pearson. Phi. d.. Dept 10, =; M1sllns
Regulstor sold al drug stores, sl.O0 bo1'
boxes $500, or sent direct on receipt OF price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25

DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

COLUMBUS. Ca, June Wv. T. Barr.
a prominent travelling salesman in Geor-
gia and Alabama and an influential citi-
cen of Columbus, died this morning Of
heart failure at his residence on Rose
Hill.
CLAYTON, Ga. June 22.-Dr. ]. L.
Henson. aged about IS years, died at his
home in East Clayton at II o'clock Sum
day. He had been confined to his bed
for two months with Bright's disease.
and his death was not unexpected.
CLAYTON, Ca, June 22.-George
Dorsey died at his home at Rabun Gap.
seven miles north Of Clayton, Sunday
at o'clock He had only been
Mr.. Dorsey was about IS years OF
age He. leaves a wife and several
children.
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 22.-The remains Of
Miss Clifford West, former Savannah lazy
reach the city Wednesday. The funeral VII
probably take place Thursday morning. MIS-
West who is survived by a mother and three
sisters was a we'll known kindergarten teaches
and was engaged In that work In Chicago. she
was operated on for appendicitis few days
ago.
Her death is particularly sad as she was tc
come to Savannah next week TO- act as brides
maid at a wedding Of a friend in this city.
ALBANY, Ga, June 2S.-winiam God
win, for twenty-five years deputy sher-
if of Dougherty county, died at his
home Tuesday morning. age 81 years.
Death was caused by cancer from
which Mr.. Goodwin had suffered for q
score of years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 24-Cattle-Receipts estimated
at s50o: market strong to 10c higher; beeve'
steers "a 756n62 Is stockers and feeders $s.eoQ
$50, cows and heifers S2.5O665O; calves $500
$50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
steady, light S7OOd7as; mixed y200T so;
heavy si6dTs6; rough y.25@7.4o; good e
choice heavy s. 4O9Es6; piss s6.0Od6S5; bulk Of
sales 81 t0dT.70 $3.50
steady; native $S5oM5.S western $sTb@5,bi
warnings ss.0oaoT0O; lambs native. $SOO4S.0Oi
western S56o6fS.0o; rprlEg lambs f5.b0dS.I6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
MOBILE MERCHANT
APPOINTED SHERIFF

MOBILE. Ala. June 22.-Governor Co
mer late last night appointed John S.
Drago. a well known merchant of this
city sheriff OF Mobile county to succeed
Frank Cazalas. ST.. impeached. He as
sumes charge tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
NEW YORK PRopUoE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2,-Flour-Receipts 16,OS5
sales 1000 Dull and lower to sell
wheat-Receipts 1900 The wheat onening
was steady this morning becauSe OF higher ca
bIes and showers In winter wheat states fol
lowed by reactions under profit-takng sales
July sl.22x61.22A; September N,l4A@115h
December S1.i8x 6f1.13A.
Rye-Easy; No. western s7c nominal. Z. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts 1873.
Beef-Sfeady. ..'t . ~ 20.
Pork-Barely steady; mess s21.Oodn.5o.
Lard-Easy; western tf1s00l12O0
sugar-RRw firm: fair refining S3.4z; centr
fuRal es test, 1857 molasses sugar Sf Re
fined steady; crushed S5.s5; powdered s6-O5
granulated Sass,
Petroleum-Steady; refined. all ports, $3.50
$50.
Coffee--stesdy; No. Rio. 7&a7Ke; No
Santos, sd9xc,,
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans 2sG42c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Rural Carriers Named

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Rural car
riers appointed: Monticello, route 3,
Joseph L. Penn carrier. Roy Kelly, sub:
Thomaston, route 8, william z. Pitts,
carrier, Jessie L. Pitts. sub.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Postmasters Appointed

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2s-Minis
J. Chandler has been appointed postmas-
ter at Emmalane, Jenkins county, vice
William Tinsley. resigned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25

wANTED-RaiIway. mail clerks. city carriers.
r,OsrOffIce clerks MANY examinations every
where soon $500 to 81. GOO yearly snort
hours Annual vacation. SALARY twice month
~ over 5000 appointments 10 be made our
ing ln9 Country and CITY residents equally
eligible Common education sufficient. ror
ltical influence nor required. CAndldares ?rs
Uared free. Write uu'edtstely Tor scnsduls
G a. Rochester N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Market Reports
SPOT COTTON.

SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta. steady, 1lhc.
New York. quiet, IL 6o-l00c.
Liverpool. quiet 1l-1OOd.
New Orleans, steady, IKE.
Galveston, firm. lie.
Savannah. steady, l1sc.
Wilmington. 10Ac,
Norfolk. quiet, llAc.
Baltimore, quiet, INC.
Boston, nominal, IL 7b-l00c.
Philadelphia. steady, lie.
Houston dull, lie.
Augusta, steady, IL 7-1sc.
Louisville. firm, Ike.
st. Louis, ruiet, 11kc.
Memphis, quiet, 1iMc. ...
Mobile, firm, 1lhc.
Charleston. firm, ike.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone barely steady; middlng IL 6O-1OOc; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Agents wanted.

SELL, TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally OF
travelling. Salary or commission Fril ume
or side-IIne Good pay; promotion kxreriencs
unnecessary Address Morotock Tobacco Workss
Box A-14. Danville. Va
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
| exchange today:
! Tone steady; middlIng NE quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-25
Miscellaneous.

nnnpcv Cured; quick reis removes ell swelling 70 =
uhUT 81 10 20 days 80 to 90 days elects ?efalne@
T6alteatnent gwen free sufferers; nosAiHs fAfsE.
g. c;rI.r, teinoc.ls and free i-irl treatment wFiie
N. Il. Greea's Sens. Boz a Aiaat,' -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
AMATEUR MUSICIANS
OF PROVED ABILITY
Residents of Modesto Proud of
Their Concert Band and
Fine Showing
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

MODESTO, June 22.--Modesto is
proud of her concert band and with
good reason. Director F. E. Johnston
has been most enthusiastic in training
the musicians and the result has been
more than satisfactory.
The band was awarded the first prize
at the recent band contest at MERGED,
given under the auspices of Yosemite
parlor. N S. G. W The competition
was open to all amateur bands in the
San Joaquin valley and seven bands
entered. The judges were three emil
nent musicians of Fresno. J. V. Jones
A r. J. Graepp and G. FaIkenstein.
Each band was called upon to play
one of their own selections and then
the contest overture, May Flowers"
Modesto scored 80 points out of a
possible 100, Madeira second with IS
points and Oakdale third with So
points.
The Modesto organization is COM
posed principally of young men. though
many of them are musicians of unus-
ual ability. and under the able director
ship of F. E. Johnston there is no rea-
son why they should not rank among
the best bands in the state.
There is strong talk of a band tour
nament at Fresno this fall. in which
all bands in the state will be asked to
compete.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, June %. 1909:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Giovanni Casa
grande, 80, Guadalupe. CAL. and Delhna
Costello. 81. 1927 Potrero ave.
DEL CHIARo-coPERTINI- del Ohiaro.
26. I'LL Montgomery St, and Clorinda Copper
tint, 26, $50 Waller st.
EASTLAND- PETTINGILL,-Cha H. East
isnd 81 342 Hardness ave and Annie Pet
tingiu. 10, BIS Wilde avenue.
EENNESS MILLER Y. Fennessy, 81,
Parral. Mex, and Elna Miller, %, 1927 Page
street.
GALLI-vASCONT-No CALI. %, and Faustina
vasconi, %, both of Walnut Creek.
HART-LYONS-John Hart. %. 1926 Folsom
ST.. and Margaret A Lyons. %, 2204 Pacific
avenue.
HENRY--PoPE-Gray s. Henry. Al. aud Mary
L. Pope, 43, both Of $40 Oak st.
ROWLAND ALI.ACE- Samuel s. Rowland.
6e. and Leslie NJ. Wallace, 30. both of New
JONES eANDY--Basi W. Jones, 81, Fort
Gains. Ca, and Cora NJ. Candy, -, Austin.
Arkansas.
LEvY-MANG-Ch Charles Levy, 81 1876 Eighth
ave., and Eugenia NJ. Msng, %, 1913 Seventh
avenue.
McNULTY-McNAILY-- Albert Il. McNulty. 80.
San Francisco, and Mabel G.. McNally. 10,
1T50 Page St
MIHovILovICH -RADICH - Bartul Mihoyilo-
vich, %. 22l5 Fillmore street, and vitori1a
Radich, %, 1925 MeA1lister ST.
SCHAFER--Co NNOILY-Alfred A. Schafer, %.
2720 Twenty second ST., and Norine A. Con
molly. IL, 100 p ST.
SCHoLLER-SCHREINER Schoiler. %,
and Anna Schreiner, 80, both of 22I1 Turk st.
SENDA-KABAYA SHI-Kenzo Senda, 20, Fresno.
and Funne kabayashi, 81, San Francisco.