davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21
CONSTRUCTION WORK WILL BE
FINISHED AUGUST Is.
new Sp|LLWAY TO Be BUILT
Stru cture is Strong and Will Resist
Tremendous Strain-No Danger
of Breaking.

Construction work on the big dam
of the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company at Lake Como, with the ex-
ception of the spillway, will be COM
pleted August Is. This statement
was made by w. A. DeFoe, superin-
tendent of the work, who was in town
Monday.
There is a force of 200 men employ
ed at the lake, but after the excava-
tion work is done but a small crew will
be retained to build the spillway and
flash gates. The spillway will be
built of concrete above the forty-foo
level, and in case of high water will
be utilized to release water.
The dam has been built under rigid
inspection and conforms to the best
and strongest models of dam construc-
ton. 1t would stand a tremendous
strain and there is not the slightest
danger of a break.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21

The case of the state versus +. K.
Parmen,er, charged with permitting
gambling, was dismissed, as was also
the case of the state versus Joseph
Turnage, charged with perjury.
The suit by Matilda Ren maker
against B. F. Heavilin for damages
for alleged injuries, was settled out of
court.
E. o. Lewis secured judgment
for $1l63, principal and interest on a
note, and 500. so costs and attorneys
fees, in his suit for debt against Nc
Vey g. Johnson.
The suit by J. o. Read against ]. L..
Humble for specific performance of
contract to convey was won by the
the latter, the land Read claimed to
have bought reverting back to
Humble.
In the case of Chas A. Stevens
versus w. E. Cannon, an appeal case
for debt, the jury returned judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum of $25 so.
The condemnation suit of the Bitter
Root Valley Irrigation company
against Clara NJ. Cameron was reset
for June u.
The cases of Rees Powell, by his
guardian, versus w. T. Pinkerton,
unlawful detainer, and of c.. A.
Sanders, as guardian, versus w. L.
Pinkerton, debt, we're won by the
plaintiffs, the jury in the first case re-
turning Judgment for $40 and in
the latter case for $500.
The case of Nye H. Black versus
the Missoula Mercantile company for
damages will be tried today.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21
CRIMINAL CASES ARE ALL DIS
POSED OF.
McGARY WAS FOUND GUILTY
Roman Acquittsd-City Atty. Wagner
Gives Vivid Description Of Poker
Game-Other Cases.

J. D. McGary was found guilty Of
assault in the third degree and fined
$3.50. The case went to the jury
Thursday after extended argument by
counsel.
The case of the state versus A. Ro-
man was tried Thursday afternoon,
and resulted in acquittal by the jury.
c. S. Wagner appeared as attorney
for the defendant. He was the first
witness called by the state, and after
an objection which was overruled by
Judge Myers, took the stand. The
part of his testimony in which he
told of participating in poker game
is given as follows:
81 went in and saw three parties sit
ting around the table and they were
engaged in a game of draw poker
there and 1 watched them play a few
seconds, and believe that one of the
parties invited me to sit down and
take hand. I just sat down and threw
out five dollar bill and one of the
parties, don't know which one 1T was
now, gave me some checks and they
dealt the cards then and the first
hand--it was twenty-five cents ante,
that is FIVE white chips-and the cards
were dealt around. They were play
| ing jackpots I guess. l don't know
whether l won on that hand or the
next one, but either the first or second
hand won what was in the jackpot
on what is called busters or openers.
Then they dealt the cards again.
dealt them that time and after l got
through dealing that hand l got up
! and left, and the party who took my
money in the first place save me five
dollars and quarter back"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21

renee, S. M. Ward, J. o. Read, j..
E. Totmau, w. I. Moody, F. d. Dud-
ley and DR.. R. L. Owens.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee held after the general meeting re-
suited in the election of M. A. White
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, W. o. Fisk, vice president and
Geo. K. Dick treasurer. A sub com.
mitteee consisting of J. o. Read, P.
]. Shannon and W. o. Fisk was ap-
pointed to employ permanent secre.
tary and engage Office quarters for the
club. The secretary will remain in
the Office and provide information
relative to the valley, and here ex-
hibits rejecting the resources will be
made.
During the meeting brief address
by c. M. Allen of Lolo was listened
to. Mr.. Allen asked for cooperation
by the Hamilton Chamber of Com
merce in behalf of the Missoula apple
show, which will be held in October.
A motion by W. o. Fisk that the To-
cal club cooperate with the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce on all matters
of mutual interest was adopted. The
secretary was instructed to communi.
cate this action, and also thank the
Missoula club for it's treatment of D.
v. Bean, who is making display of
Bitter Root products in the chamber
of commerce rooms. A committee was
appointed to keep Mr.. Bean supplied
with fresh products during his stay
there.
A balance of $1O4 of the fund rails
ed to entertain the Montana Horti-
cultural society last winter was by
motion converted into the treasury of
the club.
The Chamber of Commerce will
meet tonight, when the executive COM
mittee will make an announcement of
the selection of permanent secretary
and headquarters.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21
FAST WALLACE TEAM
CLEANED BY HAMILTON

A happy crowd of fans witnessed the
ball game last evening between the To-
calls and the Wallace, Ida, aggregation.
After some loose playing, Hamilton
easily proved it's superiority and won
by a score of 6 to 4. Williams was the
hero of the game, scoring three men
on a terrific drive over left field, be-
sides playing starry ball on third sta
ton. Heilman and Nelson were the
battery for the locals. Wallace lost
twice to Mlssoula, 8 to GLAND to 1, be-
fore coming to Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21
LITTLE Boys SAD DEATH.

Henry, the seven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Overturf of Dar-
by, died last Wednesday evening at
the home of w. r.. Waugh in this
city. The little boy was visiting at
the Waugh home. He was stricken
with diphtheria aud died after a
weeks illness. His father was in Ida
no and could not be located until the
little life was gone.
terment being made in Darby Gem
etery.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21
A LODGE OF PERFECTION.

About twenty Scottish Rite Masons
met Monday evening at the Citizens
State bank and disposed of the pre-
liminaries with a view to organizing
a Lodge of Perfection in Hamilton.
O. c. Cooper was chosen venerable
master; Z II. Moore, v. S. W.; Geo.
Witcomb, V. J. w. and DR.. r. L.
Owens, secretary. The lodge will be
instituted in the near future at which
time party of distinguished Masons
from Butte will be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21
Call For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the trustees
of school district No. II up to Satur-
day, July "a, for the construction of
an addition 26x30 to the Sears school
house. Plans and specifications are
in the hands of the clerk. The right
is reserved to reject any or ali bids.
GEORGE SEARS, Clerk. 392t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-07-21

Small fruit and raspberries for sale.
ID. c. Gray, Hamilton. 40 If
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

Der of Abou Ben Adhem lodge No. 112,
Notice of funeral hereafter Remains at the
chapel of Craig, Cochran Co., 1169 Valencia
street.
RATTo-In this city August 26. 1909. John
Michael. dearly beloved son OF John Michael
and sena H. Ratio, and loving brother Of
Cal, aged months and 3 days.
= The funeral will take place today friday
at o'clock p. M, from the residence of the
parents, 2S22 Folsom street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
REGAN-In this city, August % 1909 John
Regain beloved husband of Mary Regan, and
loving father Of Martha Regan, and nephew of
Cornelius Regan. native of Ireland aged "a
years. member Of the hod carriers union.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the funeral parlors of Green, Ryan & Dono-
hoe. northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guer-
streets
RETHERS-In this city August %. 1909
Charles Rethers. beloved father Of Theo and
Harry F. Rethers. native of Germany, aged
Friends and acouaintances are respectfulIy
invited to attend the requiem mass at st.
Dominics church today friday, August
81. 1909, at 9:30 O'Clock a. N. Interment
private Please omit flowers
HOHEhTS-ln this city, August 26. 1909 Har-
vey f. Roberts, beloved son OF Mrs II Iser-
mann, and loving brother of Mabel aud Ger
trude Schrader and Alice lsermann. a native
of San Francisco, aged years 1 month and 8
sIMFToN--In this city. August %. 1ooe Eliza.
beth Sjmpton beloved sister of i;eorce Tal,r
Nett and Emma Thompson, a native of Pater.
son. n. j. aged 6S years.
Friends and acquaintances are respeetfuIIy
invited TO attend the funeral services TODAY
friday, at o'clock p m. from the funeral
parlors OF Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street
between Twenty second and Twenty third
tMission Masonic temple). Interment private
STEIL7At Willows. Glenn county. CAL August
20, 1909. Henry beloved son of the late Henry
and Margaret Steil, and brother of George
Frank and Anastatia Steil and Mrs Ben
Jefferies of Hollister, native OF San Francisco
aged 3S years months and 13 days.
SULLIVAN-An anniversary requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of the soul
OF the late Timothy Sullivan, at st. James
church. tomorrow Saturday. at o O'clock
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
SWASEY-In Alameda CAL, August "a 1900
Henrianna Baseom Swasey. beloved wife of
the late Captain William f. Swasey and
mother of Mrs. Virginia Trevor Cory of Ala
media Mrs. Henry Swasey of Berkeley and
Mrs. Adeline Marsden of New York ma
tive of Kentucky, aged "A years 10 months
and 6 days
invited to attend the funeral services TO-DAY
n. M. at the residence pariors OF James
Fowler. 2244 Santa Clara avenue Alameda
Interment Evergreen cemetery.
VERDENHALVEN-In San Jose. Cal, August
&c, 1909. Christiana A. VerdenhalFen beloved
wife of the late John yeraenbalven and
dearly beloved mother of Mrs ]. r. Swift and
Ernest H. and Henry A Wuhrmann and tie
late Bertha Besthorn, native of Dorunl
Germany, aged II years 10 months and "a
DAYS A member of st. Paulus frauen yerein
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Racing With Betting to Be
Held at Joliet

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Running horse
races. with betting, viii be started at
ingalls, park. Joliet. next week and for
so days thereafter, provided the VIII
county authorities do not take stand
against gambling.
. Formal announcement to that effect
was made today to the horsemen who
have been competing this week in the
mixed harness anr running races. L. E.
ingalls,, owner OF the plant, will lease
his park 10 the horsemen, who will con-
.dpct the events in their own behalf, ae-
.cording TO the announcement. ingalls,
. thereby lodging any action which
might be brought for violation of the
. state statute against common gambling.
= Those who claim TO have inside in
. formation on the subject, which has
been brewing quietly for some time,
assert assurances had been received
that everything was all right" Both
States Attorney George A Barr and
Sheriff O. Williams We're tipped off as
good Indians" and one who processes
10. know says the former obligingIy
would take his summer vacation at this
time.
= Several Chica goans, whose interest in
.:horse racing is confined to the specu-
.-ls'tiTe end Of the sport. are making
plans 10 20 TO Joliet next week, con-
yinced that the men behind the move
know what they are talking about
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
KEEP CONTROVERSY
OUT OF CONGRESS
Pinchot Applauds Speech OF
Conservation President Urg-
ing Friendly Discussion

SEATTLE. Aug. 26-The national con-
servation congress. which, 1t has been
predicted, would witness personal con-
troversy between the chief forester Of
the United States and the secretary of
the interior, opened very pleasantly in
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition au-
ditorium this morning with Clifford Pin
chot on the platform applauding peace
declaration and Secretary Ballinger in
the Kittitas hills, 125 miles away. study
ing an irrigation project. The fact that
charges affecting the present public land
admintstration are receiving personal
investigation at the hands of President
Taft inclines the radicals in the con-
gress to adopt pacific attitude
When E. H. Libby of Clarkson, Wash,
president of the Washington conserva-
tion association, called the congress to
order he pointed out that the congress
is held for the sole purpose of benefit
ing all the people of the United States
and not for the purpose of exploiting
any policies of any set of Washington
officials.
we are here to try to work out a
policy for the people and not for off,
cialdom," he said 1--WE constitute a.
voluntary assemblage, not to support or
condemn any man or set of men,
Pinchot, who sat on the platform with
President Libby, was one of the leaders
in the applause that greeted the chair
mans declarations of peace for the con-
gress.
Pinchot. who is now on the best of
terms with the lumbermen, formerly
hostile to him, will be the principal
speaker tomorrow morning, and viii
preside at tomorrow afternoons ses-
sion.
Former Governor George c. Pardee
of California, who led the fight in the
Spokane irrigation congress against
Secretary of the Interior r. A Bal
linger's public land policy, will be the
principal speaker tomorrow afternoon.
The promoters OF the congress hope
that the strife between the followers
of Chief Forester Pinchot and Secre-
tary Ballinger will not attract so much
attention as to push aside other inn
ptrtant matters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Saratoga Races

SARATOGA. N Y. Aug. 26.-The fastest
mile of the meeting was run by Field Mouse
in winning the Saranac handicap. At the same
time the flly equaled the track record Of
1877 S-5. Bosom made new track record when
he stepped six furlongs in I'LL So. Results:
First race. handicap. six furlongs-Besom, 16
to 3. won: Dreamer, is to ), second Fort John
son. TO /. third. Time, I'LL 80.
Second race, steeplechase, about two miles
Expansionist. to ), won; Grandpa. TO L.
second; X % to l. third. Time, 4:24
Third race, six furlongs-Iittle King. to l..
won; Ten PAGES. 10 to l, second; Fighting Bob,
to 2, third. Time, 1:13 %.
Fourth race. one mle-Field Mouse. ) to /,
won: Wintergreen. to L. second: Gliding Belle,
10 TO l, third. Time. 81 3-5
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
High Range. to g won: Hans 9 to l. sec
ond: Beleview. to .. third Time, 1:59 2-5.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Anthro-
paida, to 10. won; Marigot, 6 TO 1, second
Flying Footsteps, to 1, third. Time, 1:o7 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
SPANIARDS AND MOORS
FIGHT BLOODY BATTLE
Estimates Place Dead at 1850
in General Engagement

LISBON, Aug. 2e.-Speeiel dispatches
received here from Melilla say the
fighting is general on the Moroccan
;: coast The new Spanish artillery has
wrought terrible havoc among the
Moors. who have lost Loo men in the
last three days The Spanish casual
ties amount 10 $50.
A Spanish column has destroyed
three villages near Restinga. A Moor
= ish deserter who has come into the
Spanish lines declares that Spanish
prisoners, after being horribly tor
. tured and mutilated. are deca apitated
and their bodies flung into a hole on
Mount Gurugs. Estimates place the
number Of Spanish prisoners at l 900.
The water being doled out TO the
Spanish troops is insufficient and.
= driven by their overwhelming thirst.
they have drunk from stagnant pools.
Many cases Of poisoning have result
ed. Already SO men have died from
this cause.
SPANIARDS SEIZE SPRINGS
MADRID. Aug. 2s.-OmciaI advices
received here from Melilla, Morocco.
say the Spanish advance is encamped
at Restings- A detachment pushed on
for & distance of four miles and occu-
pied the Moroccan village of FL Ara =
bar whore abundant springs were
found.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
STATE TO BE SCENE OF
USUAL WINTER RACING
California Turfmen Ready to Concentrate on
Oral Betting on One Track
By ]. R. JEFFERY
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-It has been an
nounced here on good authority that
regardless OF the outcome of the test
of the walker-Otis anti-betting law,
now pending in the higher courts of
the state. California will be the scene
of racing the coming winter as usual.
II the Walker-Otis law is declared un-
constitutional as is contended by at
torneys representing racing interests,
racing will go on under the same con-
ditions that prevailed for years.
If, on the other hand. the law
should be upheld in its essential par
ticulars. it is understood that those in
control of racing on the coast will re-
sort to the methods under which rae
ing has been successfully conducted in
New York state this season. The Cali
fornia law is almost identical with the
Hart-Agnew law enacted in New York
last year, and decisions which permit
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco, Thursday. August 26, 1903:
CRoWN-JoYCE-Jacob r. Crown, "a, Redwood
City, and Sadie E. Joyce, %, 1902 Nineteenth
street.
GIBNEY-LOHAIANN-C J.. Gibney 21s
l. street. Sacramento. and Dora Grace Lon
mann. 1l61 Ellis street.
HOMAN-HOAG-Jess Homan, rs 9TS Howard
street. and Louise Z. Hoag, 27, San Francisco
ISAACS-BLCM-Aus Isaacs d. stockton
and Anna Blum, is. 1869 Post street.
JoHNCK-wELcH--Jo J. Johnck. SO, and
Marie II. Welch. SO. both of San Francisco.
MARTT-DIALOT-PauI Marty. %. 723 Shot
well street. and Germaine Dialot, 49, 739 La
guBa street.
NOEI.-O'NEII.-Levis T. Noel 81. 1870 Fif
teenth street, and May O'Neil. is, l327Is York
street.
PERKINS-NILI-S-Wi Wilbur II Perkins Al and
Ella NJ. Wills 80, both of Oakland
RAGUSA-RICCI-Anton Ragusa 26 e07
Greenwich street. and Antonietta Ricci, %
9G5 Greenwich street.
SAwADA-KURIHARA- Sawada %
Davisville, and kijiu kurihara, 81, POPS Pine
street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
EEATHS

ABRoTT-In San Francisco, August &C. 1909
Carson Abrott, beloved husband Of Anna Alb
rott and father of Charley. William. Edward,
Harry Andrew aud George Abrott and Mrs
Celia Keene and Mrs. Louise Engle and the
late Fred Abrott. and brother of Andrew Alb
rott native of Germany. aged - years 10
months aad IL days
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tomorrow
Saturday. August rs, 1909. at IL o'clock
a. M, at his late residence. 43l Avon street
Oakland Interment Mountain View cemetery
ALvIso-At Nipomo. Cal. August %, 1909,
Adelina z. Dana .Alviso beloved wife of Va
lentin Alyiso, aged 81 years months and &c
days.
interment Catholic cemetery, San Luis
Obispo. August ~, 1909
BATKIN-In Oakland. August "A. 1909. Henry
NJ Batkin. dearly beloved husband Of the late
Sophie Batkin. and loving father OF II. c. f..
I. s. and A. A. Batkin and Mrs. Ada Nichols
and Mrs. Alice Armitage. native Of England
aged 81 years
BELsER-In this city. August 2s 1909, Eliza
beth NJ. beloved wife of Julius II. Belser and
loving mother Of John J. Belser OF Honolulu
Robert A. Pearl NJ. Paul A. and the late
r Lloyd r. ReIser. a native OF Biel. Switzerland
aged "a years and is days. A member OF
Golden Gate chapter No. I. o. f. s.: Mission
court No s. Royal and Exalted Degree Of
Amaranth. and Golden Rule lodge No 660
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

oral betting in New York state are ex-
pected to open the way for similar
methods in California.
1t is said that in the event of be-
ing put to the necessity of carrying
on betting along oral lines the manage
ment of the California tracks will work
in harmony in establishing new order
of things. Their plans in the event of
the adoption of the oral system include
the concentration of their combined eff
forts at one track.
The plan as outlined will be to first
open at Oakland, and continue at that
track until the wet season sets in and
then transfer operations to Santa Anita
for two months, afterward going back
to Oakland. 1t is figured that with
only one track in operation there will
be such concentration of patronage that
racing may be profitably, conducted,
even with betting greatly eurtailed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
European Races

YORK, Eng, Aug. 26.-The Middle
thorpe selling handicap plate of $50
sovereigns, six furlongs. was won here
today by Saucy Queen. Athlete was
second and Cinderpath third.
The Gimcrack stake of sovereigns
each with 1000 .sovereigns added, for
? year olds, six furlongs, was won by
Lilly Rose. Salamanca was second and
War Lord third.
The Harewood handicap plate of 500
sovereigns, for 8 year olds and upward,
at five furlongs, was won by GalIeot.
Poor Boy was second and Fallen Angel
third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
FavOriteS Win
In the Chico
Driving Meet
kataIina Puts Up Good Race in
2:I6 Class, but Is Defeated
by Z0mbr0nuf
Isreo'al Dispatch 10 The Call

iSfeosai Dispatch 10 The Call
CHICO. Aug. 2e.-This was Chico day
at the meet OF the Chico driving asso-
% citation and a large crowd witnessed
what proved a fast but uneventfuI card
x was favorites' day from beginning to
end. Adam G won the first race in
straight heats as expected, Joe Nc
GregOr giving him the closest rub in
the second heat. when Adam won by a
nose. All five entries finished in the
:, same order in all three heats of the
first race.
? The second race was the s:l6 class
.tnotting and came near being a sur
3. prise. when Katalina, Chico horse,
=. won the first and the fourth heats ham
Oily. with her old rival Zombronut,
winning the second and third. In the
deciding heat Katalina was crowded
out by Prince Lot and Zombronut fin-
.-;shed a winner IN 2.Is15.
In the matinee races Gladys Moore.
-the favorite, had little trouble in win
ming
Tomorrow Jim Logan, the champion 3
= ,ear old, which equaled the worlds
= record Of 2:05 4 last week at woodland.
viii try TO beat 2:O2z Wild Bill will
also be sent trial trot to beat his
record OF 2;o5h.
Summary:
FIRST race pacing. 40 class: purse 5000
Adam ., b. e., Mckinney by Ncnsy
&C l. DeRyder) er)---................ I
Joe NcGregor. ,. 3. Ferguson McGreeor
Cora. B. M " Del Del Coronado 5aeimsn1s 2 Z
Ersely Red, b. n. Red Medium by Miss
, Grace r. b. m. Demonio BY Hannah
Time. 2:osk. 2:o7A. 2.o7E.
Second race, frotting. PIG class: purse 5000
lontTonut, b. s.. zombnO II. f.
; nhrcl . /
Prince Lot. b. g.. Prince Ansel
&C. A. spencer --...---...-....3 2 2
hatslins. b. N, Tom Smith by
Kate Lumry u. J. Danlels)....1 . 8 3
Nen1a. br. m. O'clock bv Naulshka
tP- DaFeF4 -------..-..---...--2 5 4
p hapsdnn Dillon. b. m. Sidney Dill
= Ion by Byby &C. L DeRyder) 6 3 s
=: AeatevateF h. m. Sidney Dillon
- bE Lady Well u. Cuicellol. 4 s
Time. 2;iIh. 2:l2, 2:I4h. 2:ls, 2:14h.
2 Matinee races
: GladEs Moore lJohn Wannopp) ......--2 /
sir Nox II a. C Hessb sb.-..-....-.--...l 2
fis.ls hs sss nj -. ias11 nss5i.1
-: Time, 2.25lS. 2:2Sh. 2:2s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
POLICE PROBE DEATH
OF WOMAN IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The police
are investigating a subway accident BY
which Mrs. Abigail Stanley, so years
killed.
II is said that guard gave the sig
nal to 90 ahead before Mrs. Stanley
had alighted and she was dragged to
her death.
Bernard Stanley was a jeweler and
left a large fortune. He and Mrs.
STANLEY were well known in California,
where Mrs. Stanley has many rela-
tives.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.