davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
Harwood Correspondence.

Harwood. N. D., May 22.-To The
Forum: The Henry Clay Simmons
literary society of Fargo college had a
picnic supper in Mr.. TurnoulIs grove
Thursday. After such unliterary stunts
as, tag" drop the handkerchief and
pussy wants q corner they spent
the remainder Of the evening at par
sonage.
The Missionary society met at the
Turnbull Newton home Thursday af-
ternoon. There was a very good at
tendance.
Mrs. Fred Kennedy OF Fargo came
out to the missionary meeting Thurs
day and also visited her father. Mr..
J. Upton.
Misses Marie Lindgrsn. Mary Best.
Beulah Amidson, Mr.. Talbot and Mr..
Guy Van de Bogart OF Fargo wer1 re-
cent Harwood visitors.
Fargo chauffeurs will find It to their
interests to treat Uncle Sans mail
wagons with greater respect hereafter.
At least see to it that there are several
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
COMES FROM PHILADELPHIA
10 Show The Deaf How TO BE Cured
FREE DEMONSTRATION

The coming of j. L. Nohner, rep
resentative of the Philadelphia Ear
Masseur TO Fargo, NJ D., at Hotel
Metropole, Saturday and Monday, May
2eth and 31st, should be looked forward
to with great interest. This is the in
strument that has proven so valuable
in the treatment OF deafness, head
noises and ear diseases This masseur
by reason Of its scientific arrangement
air is forced into the external ear by
compression and mechanically vibrated
so as to force the drum membrane and
the paralyzed muscles of the ear into
an immediate action, and by the con-
tinued use Of this instrument morning
and evening, about five minutes each
time. the function Of the drum mem
brane, the nerve and the muscle of the
ear are restored to their normal func-
ton. It is the greatest invention ever
devised for the treatment of deafness.
The average mind scarcely realizes the
many wonderful things that can be
done with compressed air.
AS old as history, doctors, specialists
in character, have attempted to treat
ear diseases by blowing or COMPRISING
air into the internal ear, but their sys-
tenn has proved ineffective and almost
barbarous. usually leaving the patients
in worse condition than they were
in the beginning.
The Philadelphia Ear Masseur being
arranged on scientific principle forces
the vibrating air into the external ear
by compression and by contraction
withdraws same in like quantities. Time
and space forbids entering into detail
but we want to impress upon you the
fact that this is the instrument that
cures, no matter who may say you can
not be cured, no matter who has doc
tored you, what altitude you have been
in or what medicine you have taken,
we know you are but little better and
we know If you are not already deaf
you will be so in time II you permit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

it to run on. This instrument is COM
paratively new, having been used only
by some of the leading specialists for
the last few years. or course. IL you
are rich and can afford to go to a
specialist twice a day and pay him
from two to ten dollars treatment
and pay your board in some eastern
city, and stay there long enough, he
you can be cured at home? You can
secure free demonstrations and be con-
vinced, you can see at glance and
feel the wonderful effects Of this won
derful instrument. Remember that this
is not an appliance to be worn, 1t can
be operated without the use OF an as
sistant, either with water, compressed
air, by hand or any power.
Mr.. Nohner does not come as a ply
sician to treat you nor can he sell you
these instruments direct, but he will,
however, after he has demonstrated 10
you the qualities OF this instrument
take your order for one asking a small
deposit from you as a guarantee of
good faith, and the instrument will be
shipped you direct from the factory.
NeAA ANoAAtECI 10 NASAlilA6 IAAO
cities in the United States and will be
at Grand Forks, Dacotah Hotel, Mon
day and Tuesday, May oath and 25th.
Devils Lake. Hotel Sevilla, Wednes-
day, May 26th.
Minot, Hotel Leland, Thursday. May
27th.
Valley City, Kindred House, Friday,
May 2sth.
Fargo. Hotel MetroPoIe, SATURDAY
and MONDAY, MAY 2eth and 3tst
Wahpeton, Hotel Merchants, Tues
day, June 1st.
Jamestown, Gladstone Hotel Thurs
day, June 3rd.
Bismarck, The Northern Hotel, Fri
day and Saturday, June 4th and 5th.
Dickinson, st. Charles Hotel, Monday,
June 7th
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
Heaton Correspondence.

Heaton, N D., May 23.-To The Fo-
rum: Our school closed Friday night
and on Saturday gavo school picnic
| in the school house. The intention was
to have the picnic out of doors but the
weather was too disagreeable and
would not permit.
| Our teachers Miss Abbott and Prof.
G. e. Harding will, because of first
class judgment on the part of our
school board, be with ds for the en-
suing year. 81. -.s
Rev. Fulton preached to large con-
gregation in the hall Sunday night.
Charlie Brace is on the sick list, the
picnic was even too much even for
Charlie
Mr.. and Mrs. Pros st. Jacques open
ed their spacious home on Friday
night to a large appreciative
crowd Of young people, dancing was a
feature of the evening the music be-
ing rendered by Mr.. anG Mrs. w. r.
Fritcher. Delicious refreshments were
served and not until O'Clock did the
guests depart, having spent a very
pleasant evening wit their genial
host and hostess.
Mrs. Ed. Banick is wishing with rela-
tives and friends at McClusky this
week.
Ed Smith and L. M. Klinger spent
most of the week in Fargo. The form
er having gone to see his sister, Miss
Clara, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis Monday ct st. Johns hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Logan visited
Sykeston Monday and consulted with
DR.. Moore in regard to Mrs. Logan's
i'll health. The doctor pronounced the
trouble to be appendicitis together
with other ailments and advises them
to go to Rochester wnere Mrs. Logan
might undergo an operation. They ac-
cordingly left Wednesday for Mime
sofa. Mrs. Logan's family friends
here are anxiousl,. looking 1or encour-
aging reports regarding her condition.
Mrs. A. r. Hulburt wIli entertain the
Ladies' Aid Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hambleton went
to McClusky Monday for a visit and
returned Friday They wore accom-
panied home by Phil Hambleton Of
McCIusky.
The North Star Lumber Co.'s man
ager was in town Thursday and will
put in lumber yard in the near future
using the lots just west or the livery
barn temporarily.
LYDIA Hoffman came down from
Darlington the first of the week and
will assist at the Brase hotel. Cor II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
A Unique Machine.

- ~bA4AS fWt&StatUCa
Some new departures have been
made in the Abbott process The
tube used at the college looks some-
thing like short cannon or howirzer.
1t Is about eighteen inches long and
has bore OF about one and one-half
inches. This bore decreases slightly
in size giving a lateral pressure to the
Ignite mixture as 1t is forced through
Ii by a piston or rammer. The tube
forming the bore of the machine is
surrounded by a pipe jacket with
steam connections. BY the use of the
steam the temperature is raised to
about the boiling point. The binder
used was 2 per cent lime and / per
cent starch.
At the college tests a pressure from
5000 to $500 pounds per square inch
was given a mixture, condensing it
about two thirds of fts original vol
ume. One of the briquets was taken
directly from the machine and while
still hot dropped into water where 1t
was allowed to soak for sixteen hours.
The result was very gratifying. The
briquet weighed eighty-six grains and
absorbed only about seven grains Of
moisture.
This is partially due to the densi-
ty of the briquet and partially to a
polish which is given 20 1t while pass
ing through the tube It seems that
the heat of the steam connection
forms a thin layer of steam between
the briquet and the bore of the tube
and gives it lubricant which makes
1t work easily.
Burning Test Made.
burning test was also made OF
some of the pieces of briquets. Many
were broken up to make several tesrs
and these pieces were put into the
range In the college -four mill. The
result was gratifying. When the kind
ling was first taking hold pf the
briquets there was some evidence Of
the sputtering which is feature Of
Ignite. There was also evident a
slight Ignite odor but both OF these
disappeared when the fuel was we'll
started.
This fire was started about IL
O'clock Saturday morning. The stove
was shut of and at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon there was still a baking
heat in the oven OF the range. The
briquets stood up very well while
burning. They did not crumble and
burned to white ash.
In speaking OF The capacity Of one
OF the regular machines Mr.. SouIe,
one OF the promoters Of the Abbott
process, said that running with three
eight hour shifts on machine would be
able to make $50 tons OF briouets
every twenty-four hours.
| One Of the tubes in the process viii
be retained at the agricultural colleg,
and further tests will be made prob.
ably during the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
REAL ARSENITE
HARD TO OBTAIN
NEW AND THE MOST EFFECTIVE
WEED KILLER, DISCOVERED BY
PROF. 5oLLEY, Is HARD TO oR-
TAIN IN COMMERCIAL ouANTl.
TIES.

Professor Bolley is at present engag-
ed in quite an extensive correspond
ence with the large chemical houses
of the country with a view of getting
them to put upon the market a stand
ard grade of commercial sodium arsen-
lite. The experiments of the botanical
department have been such as to prove
that sodium arsenite is the greatest
OF all weed killers, and especially for
work upon Canada thistles. However.
since bulletin so was issued the drug
gists of the state have made every ef-
fort to procure standard types of So
dunn arsenite, and with little sue
cess. Sometimes they have procured
arsenite of good quality and sometimes
1t has been nearly straight arsenate,
which is worthless as a weed killer.
1t appears that the intention of the
wholesale firms is good but they have
not been in the habit OF handling So
dunn arsenite in large quantities.
AS in the case of formaldehyde when
the botanical department of this insul-
tuition recommended it for use, 1T was
to be had only in small quantities upon
the market. So it is with the arsenite.
Wholesale chemical houses have not as
yet been able to procure, the material
as fast as the farmers demand IL.
Strange to say many OF them do not
seem to see the difference between ar
semitic and arsenate.
Early last fall Professor Bolley open
ed up correspondence with the prin-
cipal chemical houses of the country
and they agreed that this year the So
dium arsenite would be "arsenite."
Analysis does not show this to be the
fact. Most of the material on the
market is still found to be largely
arsenate. Most of the houses are now
submitting new samples for analysis
and Professor Ladd of the chemical de-
partment is having them analyzed. 1t
is hoped that before another year this
new product which has proven such
desirable one will be easily obtained In
high grade quality. One and one-half
pounds of this substance will kill as
many weeds as 100 pounds of iron sui
fate or twelve pounds of copper sulfate,
and do it very much more effectively
and speedily. ~ >"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
AIaxander corra-nondenoe.

Alexander, NJ. D., May lS.--To The
Forum: Earnest and Julius warnke
returned to WiIliston Saturday, after
spending at few weeks on their claims.
A baby girl arrived at the nome OF
c. A. Nygaard
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlava were Willis
ton visitors last Saturday
Miss Ethel Penderoury who has
been employed at the Randolph home
has gone to reside on her claim south
OF town.
Misss Martha Bechtel arrived last
week from Dubuque, Ia. 20 visit hel
brother and sister at the Dakota no.
tel.
A baby girl arrived at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Martin. Cor Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

made expressly for his business by Mr..
Frykman OF this city. ...-...
Services were held at the Catholic
church here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Yost has peen on the
sick list for a few days but is i'm
proving. Cor s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

feet Of solid earth between II and the
county ditch. There is altogether too
much reckless driving on the part OF
chauffeurs. Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

If you want to feel well, look we'll
and be well, take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t tones up tie kidneys and
bladder, purifies the blood asd restores
health and strength. Pleasant to take
and contains no harmful drugs. Why
not commence today? H. H. Cassel-
man ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

II you desire a clear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipa-
tion and liver trouble as 1t will stimu-
late these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which is what
everyone needs in the spring in order
to feel well. HI. H. Casselman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

&Ider. @eiangperein bon Baltimore.
Ntrigent: Erpf. i. &orollls.
Sauptauurtier u. @agcner's Safe,
119 Moro-Eoco,S Ctr, ieoen Santitag
abenb, NIT ausnabme bes oritten
Samitass I'M Moitnt. Singitiinoe..
(april7,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
Mebisiniide In5cisen.
GcrciuSsG alcnocr.

.Tentih : llngoriiher 2ieoerfronj."
Iirigcnt Su9o Stripped. @er-
cinslofol 1rou5 9ncob's Sole, Nr.
1923, 9caion Ctr. Setiommluna
Grcitoo Nbcno. GMGr510
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

aomilde Gro "Mein
Serr! Neiln Sic bier ifber mid
@ise MAIDEN lpollcn, Damn laiien
Sic mir ieben SpoB bel Seite< ipnit
miro Die Code iebr %erilit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
$4,000


Siinf;ia Dollars 0dnr.. @eft nab geIiebcn
bes stdufers ,fauien zines iener 1noeerret olpei'
foheH SdirnIolntsglpenue nm 6ahetiesStrne;
e%ntbalten 'aue anoerer Ginri6tinaen, erloiI'
!trfe- s5aoeipanne uno Iisgiibe, Ranellen.U,iis
ttertlapcfert, oeforirte Sederi etc, oifrifi3irte
3teaelfieinpflafier. Sdnalanitlub. Gle miiiieu
geteben. nm aeioiiroiat 81 iperoeIt. Ngent ant
Vias tlgIid riilo GoHntae. Dian tebnie 5air.
i1ienntssiberle GIeftrif6e.
Rreis Der Sduier 5ebnbliroert iiub tint5ig
Collars tS1050l.. Sebr %nieoriger Grunb3inS.
waiter g. secsphaf, grbauer.
(Iprtl1 .I&SI gM YIute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
,9urbeiien-0 erein.'

y&urbeiien- @erein."
SefretGr 8nt. 5bomas, Tr. 2219,
5airnloullt. Ipe. Ieridmmlung jeoen
5rpeiten Gienitog i'm Monat in
@eber's Saue, gde Maoeiro- nto
Goitcrn. Ipenue. Gont5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

VGFe STR Teiie in's Mnslanb be.
iorst 6. Hains, Nr. 413, Ci.Valti.
mursitraSe, nabe Gaitpm Ssxie Vie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
0ohlniid1e 0Idcr.

Sauptqiiartier: Nr. 1918, Nib.
lcn0-Ire. &. & Y. Gel. @olie $40 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
3n u~erfanfen.

S110-MicFBril Etanp; I IFS CIT; GbeuboI5s
8e9duie; 10 gut pie 1eIl; nit Stubl uni
Gedc,
sticff-9 &..2tbcrtp.e ctr.
U0l-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

EGic sur 3eiie ms MuSlanb bc-
iOrst 6. Saline, Wr. 413, Cit-galti.
morcitrahe, maize Gmitoin Sonic Spc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
..Gintrndlt."

~ lIIINIUIl.
Sauptauartier: SiQmann's SaIle,
Gdc Sort. apenuc unb Nnore- StraBc.
SingItunoe: GoitnerItags; lirigcnt
i. u. Sdinoele. Go9,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

mn ben Iiail it letdteli RcoitQulacn tUHner
Gle cine iietre 6arul ais SDr Gigeutbum CT
lucrbtu.
Sd DGbe ctnen 1robelt Compiler 6~ipifcbcn @aIs
ilnlore mo 9Ndbtiatou. Der in t.eine Surmet
uitgeibcilt ipcroCu fou. Sciiutitsi aurautirI.
9t1bercs bel Saermenu 2'noCnBppp, 3irtrner
~. 723-321 @aitbcr Auiloihg, Dir. III, 9iuro.
Charlie. Strnfc. CSeptftO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
@crlangt in I%a9cmcincn,
seatfa,s arb.tts.Wad DIM eitunss.sarsau
81 u%ermietBen.


22t 0lt.llortb Woe, 500: 1858 QS.s6nUetit
Strnba. SO; t20 Sit2ufcrct!esH Ipe., $25; 1880
MorosliapipnsS trabe. SIS; 1923 Gheitnutsglne..
SIS: l02s giorbs EuNior Strabe, SIS. @Gitcr
VI. spots, Sl6 gan, Nniloing. G0l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

221 Nits9(Ortb 9Ibenic, 500; 1880 M0r0sElN
ionsSirnbc. SIS; 42a sit @diu0ettcs glpe., So.
Gtrnhe. $25. s4altcr NJ. 5uuis, SIG aaiu.Sloa
U0l-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

Reue Sdufcr an Scr 9torbsRotoma strate,
Spttden Der SdirmolnisNpenue uno SaDette'
Etrabe; ale 4eauemIi6fcitcn: HieorIge Dtterpe.
U2an regine 5airniouni.gtnenu Cars. 8Gbs
~sufragen an Dirt nnc Stene. (5eb20-,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
r9u Gmise, Ou @inaige.
Sci uns segribt!
Sci uns sesriibt!"

Wie Elm Gdo filler Weibe brangen
bic 9Dne in 9iloens Seele, iie pergab
auf 4usenblide aIe 3peifel, bic all
ibrer Ssele naSten, oann audte tie aus
fammen.
SIM @drten unten tniridte Der Weg
inter i9n.llen, Dorfidtisen Shrittsn,
uno mad sinisen Iusenbliden taudts
cine puntle MGnnergeitalt aus ben
Sdatten Der 8dume auf. IS mar
5erfon. Snitinttip briidte iiA 9ilpe
tiefer SpiIten bic &iibel Der mdhtisen
2orbesren unb Sleanber, tpeld)e bic
4ufsangstreppe i4miidten. uno prsbte
bic 3Gbne in bic 2ippen, um nift dufs
auIhreien Dor S9red uno llebsrrdid)s
ung. 5erIons Shritte perlangiamten
ii9, ais er in bic Ndbe Der Iiaa ges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
@erlanst Srancn nnb Mabhrn.

Verlangt:
Cine e~rfabrene @tufpdrIeriu; Geutfhe oor9e'
5o9er. Nah5ufrd9cn Mlontaa 3miite IL ltfIo
l llbr in Tr. u, Eit.9tcao. etraRe. uOl-2)
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

JoNES-In this city. March % 1909. Bertha
deien beloved wife of Richard V. JONES' low
R3 l4g mother Go %, OF Robert '. Jones' daughter of
Mrs Jessie Hannay, and sister of Mrs. Robert
Lawry of San Jose. and John. Henry Edwin
and Robert Haanay Of San Francisco. ma
tive of San Jose, Cal, aged "a years 3 months
and days. (San lose papers please COPY
LEE-In Oakland, Cal. March 20, 1909. Leon
~ beloved father of Oscar F.. Leon H.. Thad-
deus D. Claudius A. and Herbert w. Lee,
MRS. Leonia A. Bankrick and Ora Lee, all
OF Oakland. native of louisiana
Friends aud acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
tIuesdayl, March %, 1909. at 30 o'clock
p. M. at the funeral chapel of E. James Fin
,eyr neg, 92S Eighteenth street, Oakland. Funeral
No. 5000. Ancient Order of Foresters. Inter
ment Mountain View cemetery.
LoWELL-In this city. March % 1909 Cap.
tam Abner Isaiah Lowell, beloved husband
Of OF Ada Jane Lowell; and father. of Mrs.
Harry s. Scott and Frank n. and Fred L.
Lowell, native OF Name aged SO years )
months and days. (Bath, Me-, papers please
copy.)
The funeral services will take place tomor-
row "Wednesday. at 10 O'clock a. m. from
ms Iaie residence: IA Clayton street be-
tween Hayes and Fell lncineration Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
LU1Z-In this city. March 90. 1909 Justo I,uiz
native of Porto Rico. aged % years
MAAss-In this city. March %. 1909. Claus
Henry MASS. a native OF Drochtersen By
Stadde, Hanover, Germany, aged 66 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend The funeral tomorrow
"wednesday March "a 1909 at . o'clock
D. M, from the funeral parIors of Theodor
Dlerks & Co.. 900 Devisadero street corner of
McAliister. Cremation Odd Fellows cemetery.
MATSoN-In Oakland. CAL March %. 1909.
Edward William, beloved son of NJ and Nsrv
NJ Matson, and brother of Mamie and Henry
Matson, native Of California aged years
months and days
McF FARLAND- this city. March 10. 1909.
Thomas Ambrose Mcfarland beloved husband
Of Nancy Arminta Mcfarland and father
Of W. r., Deda T., Chester A. and otto A.
Mcfarland, a native of Canada aged 80 wears
months and 10 days. member of North
Butte lodge No 267. /. o. o. f.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral TODAY (T'nes
day), March 23 1909, at 80 O'Clock D. m.
from the parlors Of Julius S. Godeau 2lo3
Bush street, under the auspices of the general
relief committee, odd Fellows. Interment
Greenlawn cemetery.
MEYER-In this city March %. 1909. Mrs
Matilda s. Meyer. loving mother of Mrs
Emile Van Burgen and Frederic n Never
and devoted daughter of Rebecca and the
late Nicholas Van Burgen. native of New
Funeral notice hereafter
MooRE-In Santa Cruz Cal. March 81 1aoa
Bartholomew Phillips Moore. native of Rich
mond, r. l.. aged so years and I3 davs
tProvidence, r. l., and Boston, Mass papers
please coDy.l
Funeral services of deceased will be hold
at Mount Olivet cemetery. San AIateo county
today tTuesdayl, March %, 1909. at ] O'Clock
D.
MoRRlS-At rest, in this city March 81. 1909
eiargaret j., dearly beloved wife OF Frank n
Morris, and loving mother of George. Frank
benjamin and Albert Morris and Mrs. c. H.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Inc Follow ns marriage licenses were issued in
ssu Francisco Monday. March D. 1909:
BASHAM-AIC RPHY-Walter NJ Bssham. 10
and Ivy Murphy. 20, both of Mil Valley.
BECkER-COORS-Ph s Becker. IS and
Meta Coors. p. both II SausalitO
.BROWN-HONLE-Geo W Brown. 33 Pre-
sidio, and Mamie 5. Hoyle. ~, Oakland
CRANIOTTO-B BETIACQUA-Alesandro Crawl
otto. -. and Rose Beyiacqua, so, both Of 233l
Greenwich IT.
CREASON-PLISS- Ernest A Creason. % and
LeDora J.. Pluss. -. both Of Oakland
POSATERE-Giuseppe Mamma %.
g Manchester ST, and Mia POsatere, IS 6s
Manchester 81.
THOMAS-Wiley Manuel. "a. and
Ray Thomas. 81. both OF Los Angeles
PLAZA-GARCIA- -Gregorio Plaza. %. Il Clover
ST.. and Helen Garcia, Il. 906 Pacific ave
SEMERIA-BEYIACQU Semerla. 3s.
Redwood City aud Teresa Beyiscqua. 81. San
Francisco.
ChWITZ-CTRRAN-Da r. Stockwitz
., l2o2 buchanan St, and Margie NJ Cur
ran. -. 633 Olive ave.
TESSIER-PARK- Tessier. Is and
Louise Park, 81, both Of Lovelock, New
Oakland, March 22.-The Following marriage
licenses were issued today:
MCCARTHY - WTNTERSTEEN - James Nc.
Carthy. =. aud Alice Wintersteen, % both
of Oakland.
SCHAEFE FER--MkRNIN-N /. Schaefer So
and Evelyn l. Marvin. p. both of Oakland.
SlLkA-PHlLLIPS- l. silva. %. and
fhiiomena Phillips, r. both Of Oakland