davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 22.-The wheat mar ket was strong. Early initial quota tions showed gains of MepAc to ss O. %c compared with the previous close but sagged toward the close. The range on July was between s1.13% and $114k The market was weak later and closed near the low point, July at $1.14
 The corn market closed weak al- most at the bottom, A kc below the previous close.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

last night near Kamaloops by four men.
 The robbers mistook the train for No. ,, which was carrying a large amount of silver to the coast. They wore masks and obtained no loot. The men started across Shuswan Lake in d boat and were pursued by a large number of men. Their chance of es- cape is small
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THE RECORD LION.
Kermit Roosevelt Stays the Biggest of
 the Season.

Navashia, British East Africa, June 22-All the members of the Roosevelt expedition are at present in camp at Loietta plains and are in excellent health. Theodore Roosevelt shot an- other lion and Kermit Roosevelt killed a large one, which holds the record for size in the present expedition. The party has also killed three giraffes, two eel and six topi and a number Of antelope
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 22.-Cattle receipts were estimated at 2000; market steady Reeves S5.11@5.27; Texas steers $4.60- G615; western steers $4.T5ps. 75 stocllers and feeders s3.60W5,50; COWS and heifers s24Oq6.S5: calves $5.50@- 775.
 Sheep receipts were estimated al 12.000; market steady. Native s3 754 590; western S1 1545S0: yearlngs 600 @7.GO; native lambs $5.00GS.10: western lambs Ss.50@S.10: spring lambs $5506ST5.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
CANCELS A FIGHT.
Champion Johnson Wants to Get to
 Kaufman First.

Boston, Mass, June 22.-Jack John son. the heavyweight champion has called off his match with Tony Ross of Pittsburg and will go from Boston to the Pacific coast.
 According to a statement tonight, Johnson is anxious to clinch a match with Al Kaufman before Stanley Ketchel accepts Kauffman's terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
HoLD-UP IN FORT WORTH.
Robbery Of Branch Bank in Center
 of Business District.

Fort Worth, Tex. June PA high wayman robbed the branch banking house of the Waggoner Bank and Trust company in the center of Fort Worth's business section today, and escaped with $s.1OO. The police reach ed the scene five minutes later, but the stranger had disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
STOCKS.

New York, June 22.-Amalgamated Copper 7s%. Smelling SEA-, Atchison .I14%. St. Paul 151, New York Central 1s0%, Pennsylvania 1S5%. Reading .14S&, Southern Pacific 127ss, Union Pacific 1So, Steel 65, Steel Pfd. 122% Silver 52M, Mexican Dollars .44A.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
X TUCSON MARRIAGE
 IN COLORADO TODAY
The Bryan Family Will Be There En
 Masse.

Denver. June Civilian Jennings Bryan. accompanied by Mrs Bryan his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan LeaVltt, and his son, William J. Bryan, Jr., ar rived in Denver today on their way to Grand Lake, Colo, where the mar riage of Miss Helen Berger. of Mil waukee and the younger MT. Bryan will take place tomorrow.
 Mir Bryan who will lecture here on Friday evening declared that he was not a candidate for the Nebraska sen atorshiD.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All National League games were off today in respect to the memory of George B. Dovey, president of the Boston club, whose funeral was held this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

Announcement of the engagement of Mir. Bryan and Miss Berger was first made in a special dispatch from Tue son to The Republican several weeks ago. A few days ago it was stated that MT Bryan had purchased home there and would settle down to the practice of law.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, June 22.-Forecast for Arizcna: Generally fair Wednesday ard Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THE MISTAKE OF BANDITS
They Held Up the Wrong Canadian
 Pacific Train.

Vancouver. B. C., June 22.-The Canadian Pacific passenger tram westbound, was held up at. 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2s 1909.

London and was quiet and unchanged at $5.40G 5.45 locally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
BURGLARS UTILIZE
GIRL AS LOOKOUT
Attempt to Break Into Restau-
rant in Eddy Street, but
Are Scared Away

The police learned late Monday
night that young girl was acting as
a lookout for burglars. Mrs B. Ander-
son has restaurant at S04 Eddy
street and sleeps in the rear. She keeps
considerable money in trunk, and it is
supposed that two burglars who tried
to break into the restaurant shortly
before midnight Monday night were
aware of the fact.
The burglars were seen by w. j.
lavish of 1101 O'Farreu street running
along Eddy street and being Joined by
girl about 10 or 90 years of age. She
wore a brown dress and black hat The
wore black suits and derby hats
Mrs. Maude Wright, 1875 Golden Gate
avenue, saw man leaving her room
about 10 O'Clock Monday morning She
asked him what he was doing and
forced him back into the room. where
she kept guard over him till Police
men Barry and Foley arrived. They
found a razor and white silk handker-
chief which Mrs. Wright identified as
her property in the mans pocket He
gave the name of Al Adams and said he
lived at 1901 Ellis street
Mrs. Wright said that about SIS
worth of jewelry and silver ware had
been stolen, and the police believe that
Adams had an accomplice who got
away before he was discovered
Mrs. J. r. Smith complains that dur
ing fire at 214S Suffer street, Satur-
day night, diamond brooch valued at
s325 and pair of military brushes
were stolen from her rooms.
Morris Swartz' room at 916 Buchanan
street was entered Monday and an iron
box of the Market street bank contain
ing $50. dime of 1898 and his citizen
ship papers stolen.
]. NJ. Agar's room at $3.50 Mission
street was entered and jewelry and
silver ware of the value of S44 stolen.
Three bath tubs valued at $50 were
stolen from in front of John HoIlings-
worth's building at 673 Oak street Mon
day morning by two men who had a
wagon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
WOULD RfSUBMIT
THE CIVIC CENTER
Supervisors Building Committee
Favors Separate PROPOSE
tons in November
MCLeran and Bancroft Want
Board to Disjoin Hall and
Land Proposals

Two separate bond issue propositions,
one of s4500,000 for the civic center
and one of $4,000 900 for the city hall.
to be submitted to the electors one
week after the general election in No
vember were recommended to the board
of supervisors by its building commit
tee yesterday.
Supervisors McLeran and Bancroft
voted that the two propositions should
be put singly TO the people, so that II
the city hall carried and the civic CEN
ter failed construction might commence
on the old site. Should both carry, the
hall would be located on the present IL
brary site in the block bounded by
Hayes. Franklin and Fell streets and
Van Ness avenue.
While almost all of the board mem
bers favored the civic center project.
at Mondays meeting there developed a
strong feeling that these matters
should be left to rest for while, and
McLeran's and Bancroft's motion is
likely to meet with strong opposition
next Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
FORT BAKERS new
COMMANDER HERE
Captain L. T. WaIdrOn, Coast
Artillery, Arrives From For
mer Station in Delaware
Entered Service as New York
Volunteer, 1898, and the
Regular Army in 1901

Captain Leonard I. Waldron, the new
commander of Fort Baker, arrived
Monday. and at once proceeded u his
station across the bay. He comes from
Fort Du Pont. Del. where he has been
in charge of the coast artillery.
Captain WaldrOn entered the service
August s. 1888. as captain of volun-
teers in the Two Hundred and Second
New York infantry. He entered the
regular service as first lieutenant of the
artillery corps September %. 1901. He
graduated from Yale university in 1899.
and graduated from the United States
artillery school in 1905. Captain
Waldron is accompanied to the coast
by his wife, who is prominent in the
social world in Washington d. c., and
also in New York city.
RECOVERING FROM EVE TROUBLE
Captain Edwin G. Davis. coast artiI-
lery, who has been adjutant 70 Colonel
Lundeen at the Presidio for the last
year, has partially recovered from
trouble with his eyes. and Monday
made q short visit TO the city for the
first time in two months.
Among those who registered at head
quarters yesterday were Lieutenant
". F. Wheatley, Fifth cavalry, who is
staying at zoos Jackson street; Colonel
Frederick @. Hodgson. quartermaster'
department. and Captain j. NJ. Coffin,
medical department.
WILL RETURN FROM MANILA
Captain Carroll d. Buck, medical
corps, T. S. A, will return to the coast
in August from the Philippines. Mrs.
Buck, was the society leader Mrs Inez
Shorb- White prior to her marriage to
Captain Buck
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
CONTRACTS LET FOR
PRESIDE QUARTERS
Work Will Commence on Fiji
teen Buildings Within the
Next Few Days
Transport fitzpatrick Leaves
Port Said En- Route to New
York From Philippines

Work on the Is new sets of quarters
to be built at the Preside will be COM
menced in few days. Some of the
buildings will be directly west of the
gymnasium while the others will be
located near Fort Winfield Scott. The
war department has given contracts
for the buildings to the following
firms, who were the lowest bidders:
Pringle. Dunn & Moscrip. for six sets OF
quarters. $50. $40.
Edward Coleman. one set Of quarters at
Fort Winfield Scott. SOB S21
Globe constructing company, field officers
quarters, s3o.669. and also six sets Of one
company officers quarters, S4T.466.
Burnham plumbing company, plumbing,
$1e.O17.
The United States army transport
Fitzpatrick left Port Said June 20, en-
route to New York from the Philip
pines, according to cable advices re-
ceived yesterday by Colonel Frederick
Won Schrader. chief of the transport
department at this port. The Kilpat-
rick has the Tenth cavalry on board.
The Sixty-fifth company. coast artil-
lery corps. in command of Captain ]. B.
Murphy, had a busy day yesterday
firing at fixed targets off the Golden
gate. The practice was eminently sue
cessful.
Colonel John L. Chamberlain. in
spector generals department, will sail
forthe Philippines August 5. and not
July 6, as he originally intended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
.SCHWERIN YIELDS
TO FEDERAL RULE
Pacific Mail Will Comply With
Demands of Government Re-
garding Detention Sheds

R. P. 'schwerin, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Nail
steamship company, is now willing to
comply with the demands of the federal
government and provide sanitary quar-
tiers for the orientals detained here.
The coming of Daniel ]. Keefe, United
States commissioner of immigration,
has cleared up the situation.
Hart H. North, the local commits
sioner of immigration, and myself met
Mr.. Schwerin this morning and went
over the situation fully" said Commits
sioner Keefe yesterday. We visited
the present detention sheds Of the Pa
cIfc Mail and also the site that Mr..
the harbor commissioners. if necessary.
PLAN TO ENFORCE ALIEN LAW
las far as We went the conference
was entirely agreeable, but we shall
have a further talk tomorrow. Mr..
Schwerin now says he is willing to do
anything reasonable that the depart
ment may request. He says he is just
as anxious as we are to have adequate
quarters forNdetained Chinese.
The detention sheds now in use are
not satisfactory from various stand
points The sanitary conditions are not
as satisfactory as they might be. Next
in Importance to the government, the
possibilities of escape are too great
In so far as stowaways and the exchange
Of crews are concerned satisfactory ar
rangements will be made with the COM
pany to materially reduce the possibil-
ity of Chinese being landed in violation
of the law.
DELAY WITH ANGEL ISLAND
THE new government detention sheds
at Angel Island will not be opened for
a considerable time, probably not until
the canal is opened. Government Off
Gals sometimes change their minds,
but as far as we know now there is not
any intention of opening the station for
some time to come.
yesterday we went to Angel island
to inspect the work and found that the
buildings had been erected in accord
ance with the specifications, but they
could have been greatly improved
upon
Commissioner Keefe was inclined to
be reticent when asked if Schwerin had
been slow to accede to the demands OF
the department.
I'VE merely defined the policy of the
government" said Keefe, and 1t seems
to be agreeable
Keefe visited the Presbyterian mis-
sion in Sacramento street near Powell
late yesterday afternoon, and was much
interested in the work that is being
done with the Chinese there. He will
complete agreements with the Pacific
Mail today. and leave on the owl fol-
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
ANOTHER BANK IS
ON CALKINS' TRAIL
London, Paris and American
Claims Sl6,0S2 as Balance
Due on Loan

The relations between the London,
Paris and American bank and the
Calkins syndicate were considered be-
fore Milton j. Green. referee in bank
ruptcy, in the federal courts yesterday.
There were involved 1890 shares of
stock of the Sacramento publishing
company. publishers of the Sacramento
Union, which were claimed by the local
bank as security for a Willard P.
Calkins debt, and a note for $4,000
which was subsequently admitted to
have been met.
The London, Paris and American
bank claimed lien on 100, 900 shares
of the preferred stock of the Sacra-
mento publishing company and ia, 800
shares OF the common stock as security
for balance of s16,oS2 due to the bank
from the Calkins syndicate.
Attorney Joe II. Jordan, for the trus-
tees OF the bankrupt estate. disputed
the right of the bank to the 174s9O
given as security for another loan,
which had been paid prior to the bank
ruptcy proceedings
Referee Green continued the hearing
until this afternoon on the agree
ment of counsel that a compromise
''NNio DC cihSStSu. Attorneys j. T.. Me-
ktnstry and J. w. Lilienthal repre-
scented the bank at the hearing.
1t was stipulated yesterday that the
2O,lO0 shares of stock in the Nevada
county publishing company held as
security by the London, Paris and
American bank, be sold at an early
GATE and the proceeds applied to the re-
duction of the banks claim. This will
leave the bank with lien upon 100, 600
shares of the preferred stock of the
sacramento publishing company. 1t
wa WAS s c agreed that the Associated Press
should be relinquished to President
Bountz of the Sacramento publishing
company
osgood Putnam attorney for cred
ltors expressed the fear that there
would be dispute between the Lon
DON Paris and American bank and the
Union trust company over the pro-
posed compromise, and the referee in
structed that all parties at interest he
advised of the proceedings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
SUPERIOR COURT MUST
REVIEW BOUNDARY CASES
Supreme Court Rules Against
San Joaquin Supervisors

A writ of mandate ordering Superior
Judges W. B. Nutter and F. H. Smith of
San Joaquin county to appear before
the supreme court August 2, and show
cause why they should not hear the
appeal of Walter Chinn and So others,
from the decision of the board of
supervisors of San Joaquin county. in
the case against the South San JOAQUIN
irrigation district, was issued by the
supreme court yesterday.
When the irrigation project was
formed Chinn and his coplafntiffs ap-
peared before the supervisors and fled
an objection to their land being in
Guided in the project. The objection
was overruled by the supervisors and
an appeal was taken to the Superior.
court. That tribunal dismissed the
case on the ground that the statute
purporting to give appellate iurisdic-
ton to the superior court from the de-
cision of the board of supervisors was
so far unconstitutional
In issuing the peremptory writ yes
terday the supreme court held that
when the supervisors considered
boundaries it acted judicially and the
case is therefore renewable by a
higher court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, June 90 1909:
BERRIo-SA RES-Issac Berrio. 80. ass
Montgomery avenue, and Violet sallares, is,
146 Silver street
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". Bianch-
aeId, "a, and Lottie D. Morris, "a. both of San
Jose.
BRUGGE-PErzoLD- E. Brugge, %.
avenue.
DowNs-sAwYER-w william C. Downs. 81. 2
Olive court. and Fannie Sawyer, Is, 125l
Union street.
FUNK-AyILA-Wil William c. Funk, 25 and Clara
Avila, 30, both OF Oakland.
GARDNER PHILBRICK-Chsries o. Gardner.
40 and Marion q. Philbrick, "a. both OF 5li
Guerrero street.
AITz-woLF-william HAITI Jr., q. 1896
Market street, and Celia Wolf, is, 1Io2 Page
street.
RUSE-McGOvERN--Geor J. Kruse, 81. 1941
Turk street, and Marie C. McGovern, is, 3772
Twenty fifth street.
LAYNG-ALBERs-Har z. Laying. %. 2210
Webster street, and Bertha L. Albers, IS,
2S1S Bush street.
LSON-KELLY-Willism A. Nicholson
%, "a Chattanooga street. and Letitia @.
Kelly, 90 1854 Twenty third street.
PAMBRUN-ELLIS-Leo B. Pambrun. "a and
Tressa Ellis. %. both Of Tacoma, Wash.
neutrality-suspicious. Nice. Porter, %
Oakland and Amy F. Paul, 20. Fruitvale.
SMITH-McGURTY-J Melvin Smith, 30. 1e
Chesley street, and Alice ]. McGurty, %, 1885,
Haght street
SULLIvAN-GRoBE-Ed A. Sullivan, %,
1929 Mission street, and Annie E. GrObe, "a,
ia Buena Vista street.
TATToN--ATLY-C c. Tatton. 81, and
Martha e. Atty, IS, both Of Stockton.
TRYON--McMANUS-Le Roy Tryon, -, and
Kathryn McManus 49, both Of Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures - Thomas C. Van
sickle IS. Los Angeles, and Rosetta NJ. Alt
meyer, 81, Sacramento.
EISS-MUSKOvITZ-Max b. Weiss, -, SOS
Buchanan street, and Clara Muskovitz, 10,
9i6 Buchanan street.
WILKES REED-Henry L. wilkes, 2f 1912
Dolores street, and Elizabeth Fl. Reed, is,
lit Alabama street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
DEATHS

BAGLEY-In this city, June 81, 1909, Hannah,
beloved wife of the late jeremiah Bagley, and
devoted mother Of James J. and John f.
Bagley ana the late Jeremiah Bagley Jr. and
loving sister OF Il. ]. Crowley and the late
Mrs. r. B. Draper and Mary Crowley. native
of Ireland.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day) at S:15 a. M, from her late residence
1924 Twenty fourth street between Diamond
and Douglass. thence to st. James church
where a requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose OF her soul. commencing al
a. N. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. by
electric funeral ear from Twenty -eighth and
Valencia streets.
BAILEY-In this CITY, June IS. 1902 Alice Ro-
sina, dearly beloved daughter OF Francis r.
and Rosina A. Bailey, and devoted sister OF
Maud a. Bailey, native OF San Francisco
aged ID years months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respeetful1v
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes.
dayl, at p. m, from the residence of her
parents. POI Harold avenue near Ocean avenue
IngIesde. Interment Mount olivet cemetery
BIS carriage.
BooTH-In this city. June 81 1909. Mary Edna
daughter OF the late Kate Ogden Booth !
native of California, aged 20 years and
month
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attand
the funeral services today (Wednesdavl lime
30 1868. at II q. M. from the residence NJ
lanes Taylor. corner of Fifteenth and Jeror
son streets. Oakland. Interment private
CERIALLE-ln this city, June IS. 1909, Helen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
BOTH SIDES LOSE IN
LAWSUIT OVER LEASE
Dispute Between Proprietor and
Lessee of Bradbury Hotel

Judgment described as stand
Off was delivered by Judge Seawell
yesterday in the litigation between the
proprietor and the lessee of the Brad
bury hotel, Polk and California streets
Mrs. Amelia w. Truesdell, who leased
the hotel from the Bradbury estate in
vestment company in November, 1906
at 5000 month, was sued to compel
her TO execute contract to give the
Bradbury company chattel mortgage
for $4,000 over the furniture as security
for rent.
Mrs. Truesdell sued to have the lease
resclnded. alleging that, by permitting
the opening of restaurant ON the
ground floor, the Bradburys had rem
dered the motel to some extent unin-
habitable and that guests had left. OBJ
Jecung to the odor of cooking
Judge Seawell denied the petition of
both parties. Thus Mrs Truesdell must
continue In possession under the lease.
nut she Is not bound TO mortgage the
furniture IN favor of the Bradbury
company. Costs of the suit were award
cd against the Bradbury company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Merchants and Railroadmen
Discuss RATE Decisions

Representatives OF the traffic bureau
of the Merchants exchange and of the
Southern Pacific company held a con-
ference in the rooms of the traffic
bureau yesterday morning and dis
cussed the various phases of the
Spokane and Reno rate decisions.
While no action was taken il was the
concensus of opinion that the two
gases were entirely different and that
the Spokane case could not affect San
Francisco in the same manner that the
Reno decision would.
Those present at the conference
We're:
Towne, j. c. Harron. j. X. Armsby. E.
r. Lilienthal, J. w. Chapman. Seth
Mann, t. G. Friedlander, j. C. Stubs
Frank Dunn, G. W. Luce and II. A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
STANFORD PARLOR TO
TAKE OUTING ON FOURTH
Native Sons Plan Trip to So
nOma County

Stanford parlor of the Native Sons
of the Golden West is to spend it's
fourth of July holiday at Boyes Springs
in Sonoma county. The members of
the parlor will leave by special car
from Sausalito Saturday afternoon and
have dinner at the springs on ar
rival.
be aquatic races and water polo, match
game of baseball, fourth of July ban
quet with patriotic speeches. fireworks
in the evening and a grand ball:
Monday there will be an exhibition
drill by Stanford's .'Variegated Guard =
followed by literary exercises in the
forenoon, barbecue and bullshead
lunch. athletic games and sports in
the afternoon. and return for home at
6 o'clock. reaching this city by $3.50
o'clock at night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
BUTCHER IS ENUMERATED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Death of Ernest SchroII Due to
Gastric EnteritiS

The coroner's jury in the case of
Ernest Schrol, the boy who died June
q after sudden illness, returned a
verdict yesterday afternoon, finding
the cause of death to be gastric enter
tits. and generating the butcher, Law
renee Fl. Butcher. of the Mirabel mar
ket 1899 Fillmore street. from the
suspicion of having sold Immature veal.
The verdict was approved by Coroner
Leland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
SUPERVISOR WILL SPEAK
AT OCEAN VIEW AFFAIR
Interesting Program Promised
by Improvement Club

Supervisor George Connolly will be
the principal speaker at the patriotic
entertainment TO be given by the
women of the Sheridan Improvement
club of Ocean View the evening of
July at VOLTS hall The evenings
entertainment will conclude with a
dance There will be specialties by
MOran's Sunfower minstrel troupe and
the Golden Star band The officers of
the affair are: Mrs j. Finnigan. presi-
dent: Mrs. S. Palmer. treasurer. and
Mrs. G. Carter, secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will 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
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
BIRTHS

CHARTER-In this city, June 16 1909, to the
wife of Curtis L. Charter, son.
JUDA-In this city, June 26, 1909, to the wife
OF Leon Juda son.
wALLENsTEIN--In this city, June 20, 1909, to
the wife of Lewis ID. WallensteiD. son.