davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
Superior Court.


Frank Drosz, who was on trial last
week, charged with burning the barn
of Michael Cannon, an Ellington
farmer, on the night of April IL, was
acquitted on Friday. The following
jury reported a verdict of not guilty
George Forster OF Vernon, William
A. Agard of Tolland, James II. Marsh
of Andover, Frederick D. Finley of
Bolton, William P. Johnson of Co.
lumbia. Carey l.. Perry of Hebron,
Frank W. Willard of Mansfield, Will
liam H. Webster of Stafford, Charles
". Pitkin of Vernon, William Fl. Sill
and Charles N Fitch of Rockville,
and James Wood of Somers.
On Monday, William B. Roberts of
Columbia, who was indicted at the
opening of the September session of
the Tolland county superior court, for
murder in the first degree, in the
killing of his wife on the evening Of
June z, and who pleaded not guilty
to the charge, was again put to plea,
entering a plea of guilty of man
slaughter. States Attorney Charles
Phelps made q statement to the court,
in explanation of his acceptance of
the plea of guilty of granddaughter
instead of bringing the accused to
trial as indicted. He was convinced
that Roberts could be convicted of
second degree murder, but he had
found that Roberts had caused his
wife's death while in the heat of
passion, was under the influence of
liquor at the time, that he was fifty
years of age, and he felt that the law
would be safe guarded and the ends
of Justice met by punishment melted
out to him under the plea of guilty of
Lawyer Williem A.
King of Willimantic for the accused
said his view of the case was that
they had had an alteration, and that
Mrs. Roberts death was caused by
her head striking a stone when she
fell. He asked for light. sentence.
Lawyer Ely of Tsrrytown, N. Y,
was allowed to make a statement. He
said that Roberts was well brought up
in a good home, in neat and attractive |
and his father, at the |
age of 81, was still living, holding |
the esteem of the community. He |
believed this was the only untoward |
act of the accused, and he asked that |
the court take this fact into account.
Judge Reed in sentencing the accused |
spoke of the element of Intoxicating |
liquor in the case, as had the accused |
been sober no such occurrence would |
have taken place. While it was too |
late to caution the accused, it WIS
not too late to emphasize this fact as
\ warning to others. He pronounced |
sentence, giving Roberts not less than |
ten nor more than fifteen years in |
states prison.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
TOLLAND,

Mrs. John 1. Rhodes is seriously
| i'll.
J. Orville Wood left Tuesday to at
tend Wilbraham academy.
Edgar s. Edgerton has been spe nd
ing some time in Groton.
Mrs. Edwin s. Agard is the guest
of her father in Westerly, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amidon spent
some time in Putnam last week.
Mrs. VIM. Wocel and daughter re.
Gently spent a week in New York.
Miss Elizabeth B. Agard left last
week to attend Wheaton seminary.
Daniel Richmond of New York il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ernest
Hall. -....
Mrs. Wooel Of New York is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Wocel.
Mrs. s. O. Stanley of Fitohburg,
Mass, is the guest Of Miss Helen
Baker.
Mrs. Samuel Simpson is spending
several weeks with relatives in
Hyannis.
John Deardon of Hartford was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenfield Dearden. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Shearer and
daughter, Viola, were the guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Shearer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowers
Tolland grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees Friday evening
on class of nine. After the invita-.
tion the usual harvest supper was
served. There were thirty visiting
patrons from Vernon and Coventry.
State Overseer Peck Of Bristol was q
guest also. He was acting deputy for
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
D. Robertson Il Co,
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Advance howng Dress Goods the desirable shades
prices that will appeal to all
&c., 5Oc, 81 90 yard.
Advance styles Millinery Ladies and Misses the wanted
coos and shades popular prices
Advance styles New Tailored Suits for Ladies and Misses showing the
popular long lines, moderately priced
Advance styles IN
Feeced Fannee suitable Kmonas Wrappers and House Dresses,
AT Toe. per yard
Dukng Fleece goods suitable Kmonas Dressing Loung
ing Robes and for other
At 12lc. yard.
Come the Underwear Department expecting find what
complete in Garments commencing
Garment.
Very special-RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS
Doubtless the evenings remind
buy Blankets Comoabes than
now to supply your Single Blankets
A complete line in Grey or White Blankets,
20 S5 per pair.
ComfortableS
81
Agents or Butt
I'D. ROBERTsON & 90.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
ORDER OF NOTICE. :

FURTHER ORDER OF NOTICE. =
IL state of Connecticut, County OF Tolland
September 10, 1909
Edward Ii. Preston vs. Alvin j. Clark.
Upon the complaint of the said Edward II
Preston, claiming. for the reasons therein set
forth, foreclosure and the possession OF certain
mortgaged premises now pending, returnable to
the first Tuesday of September, A. d. 1909 be-
fore the Superior Court in and for Toliand
County.
1t appearing to said Court that the where
aboutS of the defendant is unknown to the
plaintiff.
1t is therefore ordered-that notice of the PEN
dency OF aid complaint be given said defendant
by publishing this order in The Press a news
paper printed in the town of STAFFORD, once a
week for two weeks successfully, commencing
on or before the 18th day of September, A. d.
1909
By order of the Court
LYMAN TWINING TINGIER,
Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
EURTHER ORDER OF NOTICE.
e state Of Connecticut, county of ROLAND
how

II State OF Nonnectlcut, County OF Holland,
September 10, 1903.
Arthur A. Cushman VS.. Rhoda j. Cushman.
Upon the complaint OF the said Arthur A
Cushman. claiming, for the reasons therein set
forth. divorce, now pending, returnable 10 the
first Tuesday OF September, A. D. 1909, before
the Superior Court in and for said Tolland
County.
1t appearing to said Court that the where
abouts of the defendant is unknown to the
plaintiff.
1t is therefore ordered-that notice OF the pen-
dency of said complaint be given said defendant
by publishing this order In The Press, a news
paper printed in Stafford, once a week for two
weeks successfully, commencing On or before
the 18th day OF september. A. d. 1909
By order of the Court.
LYMAN TWINING TINGIER,
Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
NOTICE.

The legal voters of the town of STAFFORD are
hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town
Hall, in said STAFFORD, on Monday, September
27th, A. D. 1909, at 100 o'clock D. m for the fol-
lowing purposes, to wit:
1. To see if the town will vote to appropriate
the sum of twenty thousand dollars cocoon for
the highways, In accordance with provisions OF
IAN Act for Improvement of Public Roads, +"
chapter 264 Of public Acts of 1907, as amended
by chapters 1875 and 231 Of Public Acts of 1909.
And 70 do any other business proper to be done
at said meeting.
Dated at stafford, Conn. this nth day of Sep
TENDER, 1909.
CHAS. G. ELLIS.
w. K. PREBLE, Selectmen,
ANTHONY ADAMS.I
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
F. wAYLAND PRESTON, Auctoneer.
A UCTION SALE of Farming Tools and
Auctioneer.

Household furniture.
Eleven Young Jersey Cows, many ofthem COM
ing in next month. Bull, 2 Horses, one-year
old Pigs, 100 Hens and Chickens, 20 Tons of Hay,
Acres Corn Fodder, 100 Bushels Potatoes, Team
Wagon Carriages. All sorts and kinds of Farm
ing Tools, Ten-Can Creamery and lot of House
hold Furniture, on Tuesday. october 5, at 10 a.
M, at the old Sparrow Place, one mile north of
the West Wellington Station Holland side. If
very stormy, sale will be postponed until next
fair day. Nothing sold before the auction.
...-s .t. ANDREW HOLOSKA.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and stipation-weakens the whole sys-
TEN. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box
correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure
constipation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the End Voting District will
be in session at M. u. O'ConnelIs ONCE on
Monday, september 81, 1902, from and to s
P. M, for the final revision and correction OF
list.
B. ): B B1s AHEkf Registrars.
STAFFORD Springs, Sept. Z, 1909
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

The characteristic hat of the season
is a large turban, MORE silk and
velvet trimming being much used.
It is a stately hat. and the matrons
who have been decidedly overlooked
in the free land easy sort of design fol
season or two, will be glad to learn
that they have once more been taken
special care of by the designers. The
dignity of the new hat is fitting for
both the daughter and the moth ar.
This little summary from the milli-
merry world is from S. Levison of
Springfield, whose store opening comes
this week. He imports from Paris,
where he personally makes his own
selections, and his remarks are worth
hearing, for he is master of arts in
millinery.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

$3.50 year. If paid strictly in advance. 81 rs
Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks In
serted at one-haIf advertiElng rates. Births
marriages and deaths inserted free. CommunI-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
NOTICE.

The Selectn en- and Town Clerk of the Town
of Stafford will hold a session to examine the
qualifications of electors and admit to the cleo
tors oath those who shall be found qualified, on
Saturday, the 25th day of september, A D. 1909.
Said session will be held at the Town House In
Stafford Hollow, from nine o'clock in the FORE
ough Hall in stafford Springs. from one o'clock
until seven O'Clock in the afternoon
Dated at Stafford, Conn. september IS, A. ID.
1909. MARCUS b. FISK, Town clerk.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

the evening, inspecting the order,
which he found in very Furnishing
condition The hall was beautifully
decorated with hemlock. hydraAgeas
and fruits by James H. Olough. Many
fruits and vegetables raised on the
farms were on exhibition; mammoth
potatoes weighing 10 ounces.
The pupils of the Radcliffe Hicks
Memorial school marched over to the
Hicks residence last Tuesday after
noon and presented Miss Minnie
Helen Hicks with a loving cup, to
show their appreciation of the in
terest and financial aid she had given
in carrying out the plans for school
which her brother had bequeathed in
his will Theodore Gardner, one OF
the pupils of the school, made the
presentation. Miss Hicks very ap-
propriately responded, giving the chill
dren some good advice. At the close
of the remarks she treated them tc
lemonade. After marching back tc
the school the pupils we're treated to
ice cream, Miss Hicks being the guest
of honor.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22
BORN.

Stafford, 18th, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Klemchak.
Stafford Springs, 18th, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Crane.
Baptized, Saturday, Sept. Is, at st. Ed
wards church, TIA Josephine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

THO RENT-Tenement on Main Street.
Il w. II. REED.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

EOR SALE-A small roll top desk.
II. GEO. SISWICK. 2
WANTkD.-Experie ced Sewers on
w WOrsteds. Apply to GARLAND WOOL.
EN- CO, Sta1fordville.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

LNATTENED CALVES WANTED at
l. cts per pound; also Lambs. Hogs and
Poultry. Good prices paid If in good order Al
SO fresh milk cows with calves at side. Drop
sell. BOVINE BROS, woodstock Valley, Wind
ham Co.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

NJ RSING HOME, Staffordville, Conn.
IN Medical, Surgical, Maternity Gases, and
children taken Lock box IS, StaffOrdVille
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

EOR SALE-Fifty acres land on road
IL leading from STAFFORD to Tolland. VIII put
up house on same under right conditions
go W, e. DEMOND.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

NOTICE.-Al persons having patterns
~ in s. B. Amadon's shop please cali tmmed1-
ately, as place is sold. w. A. FERRY.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-One
II Bay Mare with fine colt three months old
One ThOroug Inbred Holstein Bull. one year old,
registered. A. VAIL SMITH, Somers, Conn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

WTANTED = Old Crockery, Plates,
w &C., also antique bottles.
GEORGE C. FLYNT, Monson, Mass.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-22

TWO HOUSES for sale on Tolland-ave.,
Il to settle the estate of Mary Braithwaite.
Inquire Of GEORGE BRAITHWAITE, Adm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Golfers Fight
In National
Championship
Walter j. Travis Is Successful
in His Match With w. 6.
FOwneS of Piffsburg

WHEATON, H.. Sept. S.-Today's s
round Of match play in the national
amateur goH tournament resulted in
the elimination of one of the two east
erners who remained in the running.
The unfortunate was Thomas Sherman
of Utica, who succumbed to young
Albert Seckel of Riverside.
Walter j. Travis of Garden City, the
other easterner, was successful in his
match against w. c. Fownes Jr. of
Pittsburg, beating him 4 up and to
play.
Travis did not start we'll today. TAX
ing 43 going out in the morning, but
after that he steadied, finished the Is
holes up with a medal score of rs.
and in the afternoon finished the game
at the thirty-third hole. Travis to-
morrow will meet Robert Gardner, the
long driving. Hinsdale youth, and as the
latter is always dangerous a good
match is anticipated.
Tomorrow will also bring another
pair who have fought for national
golffng honors twice before-H. Chan
dler Egan of Exmoor. twice winner of
the national championship, and d. E.
Sawyer of Wheaton, former western
the national four years ago, 6 up, to
play, and also took the Wheaton play
ers measure in the finals for the west
ern championship in 1905 by the same
score. Sawyer defeated Egan in one
OF the preliminary rounds for the ma
tional championship at Cleveland two
years ago, and is now playing better
golf than he ever did before.
Seckel this afternoon made a 73 in
his match with Tom Sherman This
was beaten, however, by Sawyer's ~,
the best of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Gossip of the Turf

Jeanne dare, the filly f. A.-Forsythe raced
at Emeryyille, was sold 10 Frederick Johnson
in New York last week She was turned over
to Andy Blakeley to train, and started for the
first time in the colors Of her new owner Fri
day. Johnson sent big commission into the
mainly owing TO over anxiety on the part of
Eddie Dugan. Blakeley later Won races with
Arasee and General MaeGregor, and If Jeanne
d Arc had been successful he would have had
Cowan commission of $500 to place on the
three starters from his stable.
General MacGregor is California bred, being
by Borgia -Legare. He one OF the highest
tried year olds sent 10 the races by W.
OBJ Macdonough last General Mac
Gregor is named after General Thomas Mac
Gregor, United States army, who makes his
home here and is warm supporter of racing.
The dispersal sale Of the horses from the
Forsythe stable will be held at Sheepshead Bay
Saturday. Dorante. Berry Maid. High Private
and other good ones will be offered
After The Wrestler won at Fort Erie Sat
urday he was bid up from 1000 TO 81 200 by
William Donohue, acting for j. $. Ward. H.
G. Bedwell retained him.
Sager, the colt that carried the colors of
tel handicap at Fort Erie, is a son of Ban
nockburn and Miss Marion. He is mud
runner like his sire and dam.
Walter Jennings is the owner of Intrinsic.
the Star Shoot flly that beat Helen Carroll
and Glen Helen at Sneepshead Bay
developed on the Canadian circuit this season.
died at Sheepshead Bay from Inflammation of
the lungs. He was insured for $4,000 by John
DyInenr
John Marklein sold the year old Prince
Imperial for $4,000 to j. s. Mcdonald. who
was acting for II. +. Little of New York j.
W. Schorr and other owners tried to buy the
youngster
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday. September s. 1900:
BLAIR-CLARK-Robert b. Blair. 2I. Napa.
and Alice Clark. IS. 3744 Seventeenth st.
BRoENafEL-wEIss-Joh q. B. Broemmel, 21,
2s04 Bush ST.
coGGIN-DE PURFoRTAINE-cIsren A. Cog
gin, 1io San Jose ave-. and Lois E. de Pur-
fortaine. %. 554 Alvarado st.
HEN-MARKOyITZ- Cohen, 40 and
Amilis Msrkovitz, 40. both of 1s45 Scott ST.
DE ANGILIS- IS-QUIERoLo-Thoma de Angilis,
., 1926 California St, and Lena Quierolo,
10. San Pablo.
DORSEY-M MATTERS0N-Edward j. Dorsey o.
and Laura Matterson, % both of Santa Cruz.
RIS-LINCKS-Lewis A. Harris So st
James hotel, and Sarah NJ. Lncks. 49, Fresno
-DEEMER-Edward ]. Kitterman
-. SOS Greenwich ST., and Marguerite B.
Deemer. 81. 96 Natoma ST.
MAU-sCHMoCK-John W. Mau. So corner
Thirtieth ave- and St, and Mathflda
Schmock, 40, Oakland.
McCAHILI.-kAYE-Davi lgnatius Mccahill
p. 416 Central ave-. and Marie Elinor Loretta
Kaye, 25. East Boston.
MILLER - BEAUCHAMP = George Miller, o.
Berkeley, and Laura Beauchamp, is. 20s6
Union st.
ILLER-wILLIAsIs-Hen ". Miller. 81, ~
Thirteenth ST.. and Minnie E. Williams, is,
1915 Broderick ST.
MoY SING HoY-LUNG MAE sEEN-Moy Sing
Hoy. 20, Washington. ID. C., and Lung Mae
Seen. 10. 920 Sacramento st.
NoBLE-REIMER-wil Noble. 81. 25oe
Clay st. and Fannie Remer. is. 2o3e Steiner
street.
-McLAUGHLIN-A Anthony L. Rose. 81,
373s Seventeenth St, and Nellie A. McLaugh-
lin, is. 1915 Treat ave.
EIN-IMDoRF-Frank w. schoen-
stein. 2e. 2sG6 Bryant St, and Sophie I'M
dorf. %, 81 Adam ST.
sCHEU--cHAPLAIN-Dr: r. E: scheu. "a. and
Blanche Chaplain. 30. both of 70s Haight st.
THAYER-GRAY-Charle \. Thayer. AZ. Oak
land. and Ella Gray. 80. 102s 0ctavis st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

leagues that are now properly organized and in
active work Two more are in course OF or
ganzation and they viii be affiliated with the
A. A. l., within two weeks.
The San Francisco league will hold its first
track meet at Berkeley September %. The
Academic league will hold the first indoor meet
of its history in the Auditorium on the night OF
October /. This indoor meet is creating great
interest among the schools aud special events will
be carded.
The Polytechnic high school football squad is
rapidly rounding into shape. The Poly boys are
playing the intercollegiate code of football and
under the coaching of Pete Smith viii prove a
formidable team. Eight of last years veterans
practcing.
Mission high school candidates for track and
swimming teams are busily engaged preparing
for coming activities. The swimmers will hold
their interclass meet at Sutro baths In two
weeks. The results OF these interclass races will
have a bearing on the selection of the swimming
team TO represent the school in the meet 10
be held under the auspices of the Bay Counties
athletic league. At least three men will be
selected to compete in this leagues events
The track team has selected p Wright as
captain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Montreal Races

MONTREAL Sept S.-The decision of the
Montreal jockey club to have a steeplechase on
the program attracted lot of new material
for the eyents through the field and larger en-
tries and better contests are looked for, where
heretofore the jumping races have been hardly
for the first time imaries:
First. race. selling, > year olds and upward.
2. to 5 and 10 10. won: Loyal Maid 106
tHerbert). - TO /. 10 TO and TO l, second:
to oSI !. third. Time. i2s. sister PHYLLIS. ae GIais
borne Toll Box, Landlord. Olive Ely. Elfall,
otogo Whisk Broom. Pocomoke. Throckmorton,
also
Second race. selling. year ods and upward.
seven furlongs-Hiaeko, 10 tPinchcliffe), Is
to J. 6 TO ! and to l. won by length and
to and 6 to 3. second: Lexington Lady. Iio
tCummings). 3 to l, To . aud | to 2, third.
Time. l:25 10. os9rine Chico. Ghepontue. Alice
Third race, 2 year olds, six furlongsLChief
won by six lengths: Detroit, SO iHammond), !,
s2,ct T. e to prni, and to 2 second Hickory as
Fearnaught. Jack Dennerlen, also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. year olds and up,
lMusgravel, to .. 3 to and out. won: Great
Heavens. l04 tHerbert). to l. even and out.
second; Old Honesty, ll2 &c. Burnsl, 2 to 1,
Fifth race. steeplechase, year olds and mp
ward about two and quarter miles-Dacra,
131 tHughes), y TO 2, S TO and out won; Man
zano 142 (Rae). to 1. to 2 and out, second !:
Class Leader. 1o1 Uollock). IL to 3. to 10
and out third. Time, SO 3-5. Sun Glow also
ran Caloorahatchie broke down and did not
finish.
Sixth race, selling. 3 year ods and upward
one and an eighth miles-Msrtin Doyle 10
tGanz). 1G 10 5. 6 to and to ). won; Jean
nette NJ, 10l q. Wilson,. TO ). TO and
2 to s. second; ouagga; les sRice), u To
Hurlock. Azo. The Shaughraun, Oberon, Col
ccnda, The Wrestler, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Brilliant Play Marks BkffIe Be-
tween Chicago Nationals
Piffsburg Nine
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

PlTTSBURG. Sept. S.-Chicago's bat
tinE rally in the ninth, coupled with a
mostly error by Miller, gave the visit
or's todays game with Pittsburg by
a score Of to 3. Brilliant pay
marked the game. a catch by Schultz
in the fifth inning was wonderful. Run
ming far out into right field the player
with his back TO the diamond. reached
cut and caught Miller's hit that would
have gone for a home run. Chicago
secured two runs in the second. Chance
singled. Steinfeldt was hit by q pitched
-tall, both players moving up a base
n Tinker's single ana both scoring on
4 wild throw to the plate by Abstein.
The winning runs were scored in the
ninth after Schultz had walked.
Gibson tied the worlds record for
the number of consecutive games
caught in season, equaIing the per-
formance OF thinner, who while play
ing for Cleveland in 1890, caught III
games in succession.
Announcement was made today that
Chance and Tinker had been fined $50
each and Steinfeldt s25 by President
Heydler as the result of the disputes
with Umpire KLEIN yesterday. Score:
pTTTSRI-RG
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
Local Players Garry Off
Billiard HOnOrS

The final so POINT installment of the
intercity three cushion billiard match
at the Graney last night resulted in
victory for Barry and Lyons, the
team representing San Francisco. The
final score was San Francisco $50;
Oakland, 141.
Starting last nights game, the local
pair had a lead of one point, which
they rapidly increased until nearly 20
Oakland team, fought hard and while
they made several gains on the locals,
they appeared to be outclassed.
Barry, for San Francisco, was in ex-
ceptionally good form and made sew
eral runs of three and four, all of
which won him applause. A crowd of
billiard enthusiasts witnessed the con-
test.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09

DEMAION-RULE-In this city, August Z. 1909.
by the Rev. William RAIDER. William Fletcher
Demmon and Grace Harmon Rule, both of
Vallejo Cal.
GREwAR-H0oD-In San Rafael. Cal, Sep
tember 6, 1909. by the Rev. White Duncan.
s. Grewar and Elizabeth C. Hood, both Of San
francisco.
JACKS0N-DIT this city, September
s. 1902 by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Peter
Leonard jackson and Alma May Dittman, both
OF San Francisco.
McDI-FF-sEI-BY-In this city. September 4.
1909. by the Rev. William RAIDER, Charles
Edgar McDun Of Atchison. Kan, and Anna
Gunsaullus Seiby OF San Francisco.
MEUSER-SMITH-In Brentwood, Contra Costa
county. Cal. September o. 1909 by the Rev.
Richard X. Ham; pastor. Of Mission Congre-
gatfona1 church. William l.. Meuser Jr OF san
Francisco and Eunice 1. Smith OF brentwood
SoBLE-REIMER-In this city. September S.
1909. by the Rev William RAIDER William
Noble and Fannie Reimer, both of San Fran
CISCO
SoRsEN-LEyY--In this city. September 3.
1909. by the Rev B. n. kaplan, William
knrsfn aud Rae lew