davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
He REFUSES TO OBEY
ORDER OF THE COURT

Bordeaux, France, June 1J.-Cardi-
nal Andrieu, who has been summoned
to court. charged with having melted
a breach of the laws by the allocution
he pronounced at the cathedral on the
occasion of his enthronement, has sent
letter to the judge in which he form
ally refuses to appear in court to
answer any charge in connection with
the separation law. The cardinal
writes:
THAT law became non-existent for
Catholics the minute their supreme
chief, the incorruptible guardian of
the morals of individuals and nations,
condemned it as inimical to the prop
erty, authority and liberty of the
church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
B0RAH is IN FAVOR
OF FILIPINO FREEDOM

Washington, June Ex-senator Borah
in the senate today declared himself
in favor of giving the Filipinos an
Independent government. He said he
proposed to cast his vote for "loosen-
ing the bands which tie the Filipino
people to the United States" This
declaration aroused Immediate atten-
ton, being entirely unexpected.
When / speak this sentiment"
continued Mr.. Borah, II am aware
that ! express a view contrary to that
of the president, for whose opinions
and views in regard to that great peo-
pie | have profound respect"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
PLEADS GUILTY.

Helena, June 15.--Fred w. Law of
Rosebud county pleaded guilty before
Judge Hunt in the federal court TODAY
to unlaWfully fencing 1,6O0 acres of
land on Trail creek and was fined 800.
Law was allowed to escape so easily
because his case is not an aggravated
one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
MANY DEATHS OCCUR.

Annoy. June 15.-One hundred and
thirty one deaths from bubonic plague
occurred in Annoy during the fortnight
ending June IA. Official native reports
from interior towns indicate great
increase In the disease. Chang Chow
reports upwards of 200 deaths daily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
LEAVES TO MEET CAR.

Berlin, June 15.-Emperor William
left here at 10 o'clock this morning on
a special train for Dantzig. where he
will embark on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern and proceed to the Gulf
of Finland to meet Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
APPEAL is HEARD.

New York, June 15-An appeal by
Mrs. Charles I. Yerkes, objecting to
the appointment OF Harrington Put
nam as receiver in New York of the
estate of the late Charles T.. Yerl6es,
was heard today before the United
States circuit court of appeals. Coun-
sci for Mrs Yerkes claimed that the
petitioners We're secured creditors and
were in no particular danger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
GETS RlGHT.oF-WAY.

Paris. June 15.-The debate on the
bill revising the French tariff opened
IN the chamber of deputies today. The
delegates voted 46S to 1872 to give the
measure the right -of-uay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
DIES FROM TYPHOID.

Washington. June 15.-Rev. DIR, NJ.
Ross Fishburn, a widely known Con-
gregational minister, and for Is years
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational church at Washington, died
here today Of typhoid fever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
TREATY RATIFIED.

Paris, June 15.-The Franco -Ameri-
can treaty of extradition has been
ratified and was today promulgated
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
THE WEATHER

Today-Shower s,cooler.
Tomorrow--ShoWerS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
BIG PROFITS

Follow investments n Mis-
souiian classified advertise
ing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03
Senator Owen Compares
Wages Paid to Laborers

superior knowledge and Of mysterious
learning with regard 10 the protective
tariff.
The worst enemy Of protection, as
II is practiced is detection.
why Is It that in the unprotected
Industries Of .New England, the trans.
portation for example, the station
agents get an average daily pay Of
g203. while carding machine tenders
IN the protected cotton goods manu-
features receive l3 cents an hour. and
the dyers - cents? The unprotected
building trades employers receive a
wage over 200 per cent higher than
the wages in the protected industries.
Labor has rarely succeeded in thor.
oughly organizing itself in any Of the
great protected manufacturing indus
tries, which are usually controlled by
monopolies and mechanical corporate
power Organized labor was practi-
cally driven out Of the shops of An
drew Carnegie. and Of the United
States Steel Corporation. American
Tobacco company, Cramps shipyards
and various others Of the existing mon
opolIes."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03

Washington. July 2.-'I call upon
the chairman Of the committee on
finance (Mr. Aldrichj TO explain the
astonishing parallel between the low
rate of wages paid the employees OF
protected industries and the high
wages paid those in unprotected in
dustrles."
IN these words Senator owen Of
Oklahoma challenged the chairman Of
the committee on finance TO substan-
tiatc the contention Of the republican
party that high protection Is a benefit
TO the w0rkingman. Senator Aldrfch
did not respond That is one Of his
characteristics When senator hold.
ing different view from the-senate
boss begins his speech, Senator AID
rich invariably leaves the floor
What satisfactory explanation" de.
manded Senator owen, ecan the .sena-
tor from Rhode Island offer for the
difference IN the pay Of masons and
bricklayers. who receive 90 cents IN
Boston. and the burler IN the carpet
factory receiving IA cents; the dyer
lG cents, the loom fxer Is cents, the
spooler - cents, the twister ~ cents,
the weaver OF Brussels and Wilton
carpets 30 cents. the weaver OF In.
grain 10 cents, and the winders 70
cents an hourg
How does the senator from Rhode
Island explain why the plasterer who
is unprotected, receives 60 cents an
hour IN Boston and the workers In the
highly protected cotton goods manu-
facures do not average onethird as
much?
In good old Boston the plasterer
gets 60 cents an hour. the tile setter
gets 90 cents an hour, the plumber So
cents an hour. the steam filter SO cents
the stonecutter so cents, the carpenter
40 cents. the marble cutter 90 cents,
and side by side with these unprotect-
ed industries the carding machine ten
der in the cotton goods protected in
dustry receives i3 cents. the dyer 10
cents. the loom fixer "a cents, the
spimers i3 and "A cents. the beamers
IN the silk goods industry 10 cents an
hour And this remarkable compari-
son Is most striking all the way
through the tables. where submitted,
except In cases where labor itself, by
its own organization. has prevented
itself from being plundered by the en-
ployer.
III is time that the New England
senators were dropping the mask Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03
FOR
BIG CELEBRATION


c4as sases s11 Tsssl garate at
s aeaGs9 a4 Crawt0r4z 1l
~ lers - CfsNfesss Coae~
dsD f9yvs1 ~ eae 4r@aar
hsages ~ 80 ~ aa9 assea - sea
~ . - fegs eseorz fslle1
aesesz W tls Bslss saaNsG ls-l A2ier-
~ % M.erl1zrts lfy.9y 1lz-f ~
egef aus xrte9 Neegats< fasN
sszes t,r ~ Dsss 6e9Tsle1 fetal9e
az 1ee ts1s sssgzts1 auto
rgsss - q4fa1e ~ to4Dwe rsfe-e
wa form - Wea1 irDlg sTe1ls -
.N Al aS4rD tts1 asex o. 3sl4Eaat -
~ tcs 891st - Wpcn ~ Cazs--zrs
es6t sM Canada 80 Fa1n, 1cTTm g-
T31r - 1t1f pss1 ~ xI14t -
VI ag1. 1sesnA o. MNs1m 01e 2llek
fa4r essf ~ Eee1fe p2Fx
Bsu1 noneefTe 70 gCNG from ~
~ lf.59 a.
- ~ 4 n--1s m8le sgsc11gs.le gsse
Ws1s e1tfle6 fFoz1 Etiz aE1 D1aef g1asek
~ ergs5er efM Dr.zs sl9lt. bL1Fr &Nt
gaet n ~ n@<e frCg As1 tlfA1s1 les.
nev
4gsgg A. Teaezs6o1zl Ire rsl "
gsrfz's efzek IRE ceDzrsE1ent 3aeg
wifi ea0W 1s@erent agetnolg ~ fe1N1e
it larze 1ree TIE ceyeEtEaest wll ~
NJ make re1 ~ S@llcA1R 40 sxtlr'
9gls6 Z fe3l tfe a fw0 e1Ofy D9.l1.ag
viii ~ Dgslt fsf stis ggrpoee ~ hase-
tfle Dark
Base eogeests " Cfavfor1e I'D
tts fSigeJaeket bard ffDM Z y lfy D.
~
gezg-s sGcfeee N weieOme by 'Ae
for eeynO8f Riddle ResDOnee iy
the Hon 81. 81 Mercer n AgFcfa. liL
IN 3. ml--Jgxgiing. 8OnfOe. fan
v1s battie are 1N9glef.
zs11-pf,le eating conieet, Gfff pflze
lgg -. becon1 100.
zsz0-Old 10ciefe eontest, frat Drlze
iszg0
z.D- No1roe 10 sensational bal
aHeiD9 iraDees acf
q O0-~Oue hundred yard font raee.
first Df1zs gsO9, gecOud Drlze gl.S9.
II lD~wfat mems race, first prize
gz.99. eeeond prize 400. fYOu must
weigh z90 or oyef W enter tnls rare.
ssl1-flimbiDg greased DoIe, prize
1870
5sz0--cabhing 9reaeed pig he's
I your " you fnbfN DIM
5 5O~lsoat race, FIRST prize 1870,
second prize sz.y5.
Bicycle race. fret prize $500,
second prize szyD.
ssf6 Potato rare, FIRST prize yloD,
seoOno prize ~ cents.
4sz0 saek race. hrst prize, $3.50,
second prize 20 cents.
4.S0 N 5s00-~ Band concerts ~ both
bands. In addition ~ the above there
viii De a eOwbOy's reunion. Including
rODing contests, Indian dances, etc.
Tbe prizes for this event amount 70
/ giC5 %,
The day's festivities - conclude
win monster display " fire works,
including monster set pieces in FIRE
among them being a set piece zOx20
feet of CraiR county. instsrtiing color
"a effects Don't leave before the fire
works display ~ this viii be- the great
est display Of fire works ever attempt
I'd ~ celebration, after this good
night and we extend you hearty IN
yitatlon 20 be- With ~ next year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03

BY accounting for seven tigers with
his own gun during a recent shoot IN
Gwailor Lord Mimic. vioeroy OF India,
has accomplished a feat Of which the
most ancceasful big game shooters
might well be proud. although he has
not riyaled the sensational perform.
ancea OF a Mr. Walker who when
deputy commissioner at Nimar. actu-
ally killed four tigers in ten minutes.
+. G. selous, who has a phenomenal
record as a slaughterer Of big game,
once brought down three fun grown
lions IN four shots. while his bag In
cludes more than a hundred elephants.
nearly all OF which he shot on foot
and twice as many bufaloes.
In four years (iS77 10 iSS0) Mr.
scioua killed 100 huifaloes 20 els
plants. rs lions. and over 500 otha
big game. ranging from girafes tl0
20 zohras and antelopes. Sir Robert
La.soy's guns have wrought terrible
havoc In many parts Of the worl@
from Africa and India 10 Iceland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03

Take one or two aheep's Kidneys,
cut IN halves aud remove the skin and
.ofo, dust with pepper and SAT- chop
ansly teaspoon Of onion. aud parsley,
melt n piece Of butter the si1e OF a
large walnut IN small saucepan.
when hot. pat IA the Kidneys. cut side
down. also the 0nlopr and parsley.
- quickly q nice brown. shake In
$50 teaspoons Of nour, stir II and let
u brown Pour Ia not quite a teacun
II cold water OF stock STIR till II
Huilf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03
GREATEST CROP N
STATES HISTORY


C9fs Cks gey s- 3ncaat1'rt
az a.aa wfa opsIsl tzgDr&t-s
4ezt&sf e211eo1s. Dk1z1oas n1l
esos W. ~ sFgeet efD9 Etas geat y
~ a.zaemeat a4Ss ln tAs mN1stly
sros ssse1 n ~ ststs D4fs y
sx,seaisss. eDteray 1Fywirg eoa1S
focs Mt Jpne
@lfDp5r9 eoae'f91s fafg9gtoai ~
stzts sye m4et lmDfDgeS fof tis m1s11
sn1iag ggne N sage tiae reDoft '-ahe
fas1faN hzs ,eea fsn.eleDt Dgt ~ -,
oess9ye an1 ~ been vel De2stefef
Tae matkec iEefeaee iA fae cDaoiiion
n winter wheat sD1 sgfla9 oais II
especially gfsfifyi0g an1 y y = nm.
ssOD statsmeDt am0ng feDorefD that
nheat aa1 oafs hare maigfed better
nan we exDeefed. hss1e fron thin
stand IN nsel lDealiiisr, short STRAW
o4e n continued 0foHth an0 ezceeslye
fsibfall, ne grade Is, N ne ayerage
gery good an0 bl9e fair " gbOw
comparatively higher yielo ~ acre
nan iast year7 -----.----.----.
The growing condition ~ winter
wheat "A ne lime " harvest was IN
Def cent. " an iHerease n ~ per
cent over fhe gfO@lDg condition on
May ~. the percentage u ne acre.
age harvested On Jpne ~ II shown y
BE- ri The growing condition " win.
tef wheat ~ me time ~ harvest On
june II. 1904, was III per cent and
ne per cent N acreage harvested On
that date Nas 75.z pr cent thus show
ing per cent better condition ~ time
" harvest ~ 1904. and that ~ per
cent more ~ ibe acreage wan harvest.
ed On that date.
The growing condition N corn NaS
80 per ceDf. aa compared with $40 per
cent last month. an increase of 81
per cent The condition On The same
date last year Wa eg5 per cent q az,
ference IN favor of the crop Of 1909 of
aab per cent
The growing condition ~ cotton was
e07 per cent. ~ compared with 7z7
pei cent last month, Or an Increase Of
per cent The growing condition on
The same date last year WAX sg.2 per
cent, . difference IN favor u the 1908
crop Of 2fb pen cent.
The growing condition of apnnR
Town oats AZ The time of harvest on
June 70. ~ shown 10 be- 1874 per cent
~ compared with g3.O per cent laat
month. aud 72e per cent year ago,
M Increase ~ condition Of i04 per
cent over last month aud 05 per cent
better than ~ harvest time year
ago The per cent Of the acreage bar
vested on June 70 was 80 aa compared
with gGG per cent last year
The acreage planted 10 Irish pota.
toes IN the spring of 1909 Is shown 10
be 3 per cent increase over that
plented III the spring Of 1908 The
growing condition on June - ie shown
10 be- s3i per cent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03
nEolnnlno or HER LlFE's WORK.
Breaking tbs Filly for the FIrst Tlns
TO HARNESS.

She was very young 70 be tried
out In harness. but her trainer was
holding the ribbons over her never
thaleas. ahe was rearing and piung
ing all over the place, as far as the
checked lines would allow her TO 20,
and her little shoes paved the air and
tried 70 dig into the concrete for all
they we're worth And half dozen
rail birds watched the trial trot
never taking their eyes on her and
looking daggera at anyone who got
between them and the young one.
She happened 70 be az pretty a little
woyearold lasaie AZ one would hnd
in the fye boroughs and was dressed
IN a big fioppy wAite hat with a little
Jacket and skirt OF white and red. Her
little legs were covered with white
stockings and her tiny feet with tan.
colorod ankle.strap shoes. Her moth
or kept her safely in spite OF her gurg.
ling plunges toward the edge OF the
subway platform, by the aid OF stout
aot OF red and white harness. with
silver bells on the breast strap. that
the child wore. And six ablebodied
men stood around tho iaasie IN a ring
watching her and wearing the cheer
fullest grina you could have seen in all
the town. She had begun her lifework
OF making Victims York Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03

Take fiS goodsiEed potatoes. peel.
boil and mash hne Have ready one
pounds of hamburg steak cooked thor
euehly. Take round bread tin
rfsnae plantifuliy with butter tben put
q layer Of potato IN The bottom Of dish.
salt and pepper. then layer of
sleak. Repeat alternately until the
cop Of the dish IL reached. then pet In
oven 10 brown Just before sending TO
table sprinkle little efaied parsley
over ton
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-03

rry pork aud onions. then remove
Dice The potatoes and put them In
with enough water io cook then add
milk lot lt nli come 90 a boil sur
~ three eFe yolks wen beaten. then
pour ln the whites whole. which cooks
and looks like pieces Of ilfh } take "a
quart of milk and part water Less
eggs ll they aro scarce
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
RGHrOqd Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
'ULt Effective NOVEMBER p,
CUM BERLAND


ERSTBoUND.
PiIlA and NEW YORK, Depart 800 am, '2.45
am, 'Sol am, '82i am, 'l2;40 pm, $40 pm.
'lOtO PM stopping at Hancock and Martinshurg.
Arrive LILO am, ~ am, 505 am. / p p M,
Or pm. 'S.22 = m, '9.45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons, Depart T. i5 pm.
For WINCHES TER, Depart fS(1 am, +l2.40 p M,
70, Is nm. Arrive 1905 am. rann 40, t9.45 pm.
For EpMNEY, Depart 1901 al A, Arrive
For HI.RKELEY STRINGS, De; fd + am, IT, "a
m. tl2iO pm, T. - pm. y ) 1920 am,
Il y pm, 1912 pm, f. - pm.
For ilAGERSIONN Depart 1901 am. Arrive fl.25
For TEfDEI;iCK. Depart t22o am f235 am, '8Ol
am, 1874 am, t12.to pm. t2.45 PM Arrive fl25
Pm, 'S.22 pm, +9.45 pm.
WEsT8ouND GETTYSBURG oIVIsIoN)
For CHICAGO, Depart '5l7p.m Arrive 'l2,35 pm.
800 pm.
For CLEVELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive '24O
am. ~ b pm.
For PITrsHuKG and CONNELLsVILLE Depart
'l5O am, 49, am, $50 am. QoCal), 'l3O pm,
300 y IN. UOcan, '5I7 pm. Arrive $40 am,
'i2.l7 pm. uocaD, '1235 p.m 600 pm, 1910 pm.
OOcal), 1924 pm. -
WESTeoUND (MAIN LlNE)
FOR chicago, Depart '9.52 pm. Arrive '75l am.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
Advertisements,
A PREvAhiCATI0M PUNCTURED
A rhwarted Attempt to Misinterpret

hwaTted Ette m)t 10 WiSiHteTPfSN
the Report Ct the National Civic
Federation On NpniCipal Ownership.
Even high class monthlieS seem un-
able to protect themselves and their
readers from writer's who willingly
Suhvcrt truth In .lGvr t. advance
cause in which they ar" interested or
to make their articles paldtable to
public which cares more for seasoning
than substance. The Worlds Work
was victiIri2cd hy 4 writer of this
class, who contributed to its Septcm-
Der issue an article entitled "Our Gov
crnments Widespread SocinliStic Ac-
tiviticS."
The inclusion of a largy number of
strictly governmental functions under
the head Of "socialistic activities is
merely a type of SrnsationaliSm which
the ordinarily Intelligent reader can
readily discount without referring to
any authority beyond his own common
sense, especially when he Is warned by
the editor that the writer does not use
Socialism" in common sense.
But the ordinary reader is defense
less against measurements of fact, Il
condition which IS taken advantage Of
by constituencies writer's In the ar
ticle in question, after cnuucratmg all
IF the municipal water, gas aud clec-
trc light plants in the United states,
the writer. one J,AI Martin. says.
an all these cases. on the word Of
the commission OF the National Civic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
No Sentiment.

One day in Geneva Ira d. Sankey
entered music box shop and asked
to see some music boxes, The sales
man graciously showed him num-
Der, but none was what he wanted.
"IIave You none that play sacred
musicE" he asked.
"Nhy," answered the salesman, 1--WE
have some that play kind of half
way sacred music"
"What?" inquired Mr.. Sankey.
ooh, these Moody and Sankey
hymns. can't imagine what the peO-
pie see in them, but we sell thousands
of the boxes that play them. We have
enormous orders for these boxes" CON
tinucd the salesman, from every part
of Europe" ana then he added apollo
getlcally, Its a matter of business,
you know, with us"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09

The city clerk of North Platte, Ncb.,
writes that the proposition to issue
bonds for municipal watcrworks was
defeated by a vote of 30 to $50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
wEsTeouND (MAlN LlNE.)

'G.OOp.m.
For CINClNHATI, LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS. De.
wtrt '5i2 LBS p. m, 1913 pm. via Parkers-
burg Arrive '2.l5 am, '81s am, 'l010p.m.
For NEYNEE, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
512H.m T. 90 a m. 0ocal), '1.35 p m. -. 20 pm.
l,rnp, 's.2S pm. 1852 pm. Arrive .215 am.
~ am, SIS am. t12l5 pm. Qocal), 600 PM.
$3.50 pm. 0ocaD, '10lOpm.
'gr WHEELING. Depart 100 am. Gocal, "1.35 PM,
80 pm Arrive '2l5 am '7.5l am, 900 pm.
NJ. Q. CLARKE, Wicket Agent
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Shorts Are Driven to Cover by Squirt
in New York Central Stocks
New York stock Market

n EW fear quite
VI cheerful the market. although
the number of members absent prOong the holiday until
Monday The banking with annual settlements
the bond department stock there good deal Oh
confusion working of the dealings IN BONDS
be nd interest The obligation placed the bond buyer allow accrued
this the the
complicated readJustment
which dslocated ruling
the November nominal decrease
expenses with corresponding advantage the showing
with the Pennsylvania which disclosed decline OF SoO IN the
parallel with November of last
Brooklyn Trant buoant accompanied by renewal OF OF.
dividend
the action OF the market general sluggish Some on
authorities quoted in the reviews the and torea
probable the
extent which the stock market already has anticipated II
liberal
anticipated and the heavy loan expansion indicated by the actual condn9n
the end OF the
exchange market evidences that higher interest rates
of borrowing abroad
irregular S2438OO0 United States
bonds o call o the week
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

BARRA-In this city, January 2, 1909. Giu
seppe Barra dearly beloved husband of Do
menica Barra, beloved father Of T. Barra
and brother of Mrs. Anna Regis, a native OF
Piemonte. Italy, aged 33 years.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day., January 4, 1909, at IL o'clock a. m
from the funeral parlors of valente, Marin
Marais & Co.. $40 Green street between
Stockton and Powell.
BAsTIAN-In this city, December 81, 1905
George, dearly beloved of Philip and the
late Catherine Bastian, and beloved brother
OF August William and Charles BastiaD, Mrs
Frank Guttner, and the late Philip anc
Peter Bastian, native of San Francisco. Cal.
aged 80 years months and II days. mem
Der of Mantle parlor No. los, N. 3. G.. w.
Knights of the Royal Arch No 2, and the
Germania club.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun
day., January g. at $3.50 M, from the
parlors of the United Undertakers 260s How
ard street Twenty second, where serv.
ices will be held. Interment San Lorenzo, Ala
media county. Cal, by IL a. 10. boat from
San Francisco
105 N. s. G. W., are requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother, George Bas-
tian today Sunday, January g. 1909, at s:3C
United Undertakers. 26os Howard street neal
Twenty y-second. A. DRISCOLL, President.
JOHN REID. Rec. Sec
BIAGI-In this city, January 2. 1909. Domen-
leo. dearly beloved husband of Lottie Biagi,
native OF ltaly.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (NIonday). January e.
1909, at 10 o. clock a.. m, from the parlors
of N. Gray & Co.. Geary and Devisadero
streets Remains will be placed temporarily in
the receiving vault in Woodlawn cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
BISHoPP-In this city, January 2, 1909, De-
meter NJ Bishopp, beloved husband of Mrs.
Frances Bishopp, and father of Mrs. H. r..
de FienDes, native OF Germany, aged 5S
years. (Sacramento papers please copy.)
hereafter. HemainS
parlors Of Carew English, 1918 Geary
street.
BoCHUT-Tn this city. December 81, 1908,
Francis Bochut, a native of Switzerland,
aged rs years.
BoYSoN-In this city. December 30. zoos, Lii
lian May BoysoD, dearly beloved mother of
sister of Mrs. W. j. Bradley, William II.
Stone and Mrs. Nettie Trumpour, a native
of Placervilie, CAL, aged SO years months
and % days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day., January g. at IL a. M, from the
funeral parlors of Green, Ryan & Donohoe
northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero
streets. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. by
carriage
BUsCH-In this city. January /, 1909. Lottie
Busch, native of California. aged IS years.
wife Of the late George Cameron, mother OF
Dudley A. Cameron and Mrs. William +. On
ley. and sister of Mrs. Margaret s. Favor
of Oakland, a native of Albany, n. Y.
Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Sunday. at o'clock p. M,
from her late residence, S67 Capp street be-
tween Twenty third and Twenty fourth. In
terment private.
CASE In this city, December 80. 1908. George
A. Case beloved husband Of Fannie ID. Case,