davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
PLAYS AND. PLAYERS

Andrew Mack intends to go into vau-
deviile.
Neil Burgess is playing condensed
version of 1.-THE County Fair In vau-
deville.
Donald Robertson has been honored
with q degree Of NJ. A. by the Iowa
state University.
Rose stahl will open in "The Chorus
Lady" at the Vaudeville Theatre. Lon
don. on April 10.
"Griselda" is the. title of the new
drama by Gerhardt Hauptmann. which
| is to be published shortly.
MAY Irwin says she will turn her
| home on the Thousand Islands into a
summer hotel and conduct 1t herself
next summer.
Miss Mary Roland. in John Drew's
| company during the present season.
was formerly leading lady in Robert
! Edesop's company.
'Honors Are Easy" new play in
three acts by Kyrie Beiiew Is mention
ed in the recent copyright announce
ments from Washington.
Miss Lima Abaraneil will again be
| seen in the role of Sonia in THE Merry
Widow" when It returns to the Colo
nial. New York, the last Of April.
walter Lawrence, former manager of
the Madison Square Theatre. New York.
| is soon going to launch a sketch en-
titled. The Silent Witness" in vau-
deville.
\ =
by Cohan and Harris as leading man
in the company playing THE Majesty
OF Birth" which is headed by J. E.
Dodson as Its star.
Tier other Self" is the title OF a
new play by Stanisiaus STANCE. which
has just been contracted for by Lloyd
Bingham for his wife. Amelia Bing-
ham, for production next season.
George ". Hobart. the author, and
Silvio Helm, the composer. Of 1.-THE Boys
and Betty" one Of the seasons sue
cesses. are at work on q new musical
play. designed for the Vse Of Miss
Henry B. Harris. IL Is reported. has
Just accepted for production next fail a
new play by Edith Ellis. entitled THE
Nebraskan." Miss Ellis IS the author
OF MARY Jane Fa EomunQ brooSo
Is to be featured
Gabriel diAnuuzio. the great and &C.
centric italian dramatist. hds just COM
pleted a tragedy entitled "Phedra,"
which he wrote in seventeen days. He
is now engaged on a drama. which he
hopes to finish In fourteen days.
The principal dramatic production of
Henry W. Savage during the coming
season;/it Is reported on good author.
ity, will be Madame x" bv BIsson.
In which Jane Hading has made so re.
markable a success in Paris during the
present season. .
Through the agency Of Walter Jor-
dan the Shuberts have recently acquir-
ed the American rights of two more
English musical plays. They ara en-
titled THE King Of Candonia" and ''rhe
BELLE OF Brittany" and both are 10 be
| NJ ufah mart a0aa0u
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Uifh67e
PlAyGrS

The tremendous Success OF Creation
and THE Jamestown Flood" 10 recalled.
but in Destiny" the public 10 treated
to d scenic and electrical display. COM
pared to which the forenanied produce
tons are said, to be crude and prim-
tive.
A series Of new comic pictures on
the cameragraph completes the bill
There will be two matinees every day,
two shows at night, and the same low
price of admission, 10 cents. will be
charged, while the children will be ad-
mitted at the matinees for cents .
Appropriate souvenir will be distrib-
uted on .26esday and Thursday after
moons, and an amateur contest will be
held on Thursday.
At the Matestic.
Novelty>and comedy will abound al
the Majestic Theatre for the coming
week. The headline attraction will be
Joe Whitehead and Grierson. in their
talking. singing and dancing comedy
sketch. This turn has received the
highest commentator from the press
In every city In which 1t has appeared.
and patrons OF the theatre are assured
that this turn is but q sample OF the
other good things to be seen in the
other five turns
Joe Whitehead should be well known
to Montgomery theatre goers, as he
has been seen IN Montgomery at the
Grand in "rhe Umpire" 1.-THE Girl
Question" "Cspt. Careless" and "The
Red MIL" Mr.. whitehead IL seen to
good advantage on the vaudeville
stage. and his team will undoub tedly
be a favorite with Montgomery for
the week.
Another turn which will contest the
honors Of FIRST place In the bill will be
that OF Murray K. Hill and Company.
In novelty talking act. Hill IL a
popular monologist on the various
talking machines. and his appearance
In Montgomery will therefore be a
drawing card. Some Of his fun, asa
string Of laughs" "a bunch of nom
sense" "the stranded minstrel man"
In well known. For the coming week
he has an entirely new bunch Of
laughs.
George A. Beane and Company have
a comedy sketch that should take. WE'LL
It III called "a woman's Way. and
there 10 to be seen the youngest child
actor on the vaudeville stage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
TpA AND r.nMoNs.

/ dozen Fancy California Seediess
Lemons free with pound OF any oeS
the following tens:
Nan Hoi Blend Tea =. ....v... ... 1sa1
Fancy Mixed Tea s.....s ...s... I've
Choice Mixed Tea -eVcs
BROCK GROCERY CO.
Pure Food Stores. Advg
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

william Golfers London appearance
q, .The patriot will be made at the
nuke Of York,s Theatre this spring.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

The truth is that old Caesare .Resa-
pha wouldn't slump from wealth to
poverty, and from health TO death, but
that the vampire girl is wished onto
him under the following peculiar cir.
cumstances: Caesare Is business an
tiquarian. His store IL like a museum.
except that he makes no charge for a
sight OF his curios. but sells them to
collectors at prices that don't look
like a bargain sale advertisements
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Through the agency Of Walter Jor-
dan the Shuberts have recently acquir-
ed the American rights of two more
English musical plays. They are en-
titled '"rhe King Of Candonia" and ''The
BELLE OF Brittany" and both are 70 be
presented next season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Rose Stahl will open in "The Chorus
Lady" at the Vaudeville Theatre. Lon
don. on April 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Andrew Mack intends to go into van
deviile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

The principal dramatic production of
Henry W. Savage during the coming
season: 1t Is reported on good author.
ity, will be Madame x" bv BIsson,
markable a success in Paris during the
present season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Donald Robertson has been honorsd
with q degree Of NJ. A. by the Iowa
state University.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

"Criselda" is the title of the new
drama by Gerhardt Hauptmann. which
Is to be published shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Gabriel d,Anuuzio. the great and &C.
centric Italian dramatist. hds just COM
pleted a tragedy. entitled "Phedra,"
which he wrote in seventeen days. He
is now engaged on a drama. which he
hopes to finish in fourteen days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
'GRI[vING FOR SON
MOTHERSEFkSOEATH
Despondent Parent Makes I'M
successful Attempt to
End Her Life

BERKELEY, March 31.-Fearing that
her son, whom she has cared for with
unselfsh devotion for many years,
would not recover from his demented
condition, and despondent over the bat
tie against fate, Mrs. P. S. Glasford.
aged "A years and wife of wealthy
rancher at Mountain View, near San
Jose attempted suicide some time last
night in the home of Mrs Allan Nc
Donald. 2435 Dwight way, and not until
this afternoon did DR.. Frank Simpson
pronounce his patient out of danger
She made careful preparations for
ending her life. After she had been
found wandering in Telegraph avenue
by a college student at II o'clock and
taken to the home OF Mrs. Mcdonald
Mrs. Glasford carefully stuffed the
cracks of the windows and doors with
paper and turned on the gas.
She was found this morning at Z
o'clock unconscious, in which state
she remained until late this afternoon.
Her son Oswald, aged 20 years, Tor
whom she had devoted life CT un-
selfish care, has been at various times
confined in the Agnew and Napa asy-
lums.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
Patents for Californians

WASHINGTON. March s1.-Patents
were issued today as follows:
". = Anderson. assignor to Anderson Barn
grover manufacturing company. San Jose, fruit
grader
W. E. Anderson. Los Angeles. machine for
turning crank pins
u. 4. Baker. Los Angeles, machine for trim
ming the ends OF metallic pipe or other objects.
K. c. Baldwin, Pomona. sliding door lock
w H. Blaisdell. assignor TO Blaisdell dItra-
tion company Los Angeles, distributing machine
for closed flters.
A. Doane. sssignor Of nine twentieths to N. B.
Nelson OF Palo Alto, gas pressure regulator.
J. H. Edmonds OF Los Angeles. wall bed.
n. W Eichbaum, Venice. electrical circuit
W. H. Fulcher OF Oakland. pavement.
L. F. Gilman OF Sacramento. apparatus FOR
mining gold at the bottoms OF lowing streams
J. Z. Hallett OF Long Beach, vehicle wheel
T. Holmes OF San Francisco, sewing awl and
R. ". Jessup OF Oakland. assignor OF ous-hal,
to :. II. wheelan OF San Francisco. conditionins
OF wet cereals
company Of Stockton, sack chute attachment fos
G. E Macfadden. near Fullerton. fumigatins
apparatus.
]. and W. Patterson OF Fresno, motor plow.
s. Perry OF Orcutt. pump.
w. E. Roberts of Macdoel. whip lock.
3. F. Roehrig. assignor TO G.. r. Reichart a,
San Diego. kerosene incandescent lamp.
o. G. Rose OF Camp Meeker, sound PRODUCING
instrument. also cabinet for sound producing
apparatus:
H. A. schmidtke OF San Francisco. plumb bob
II. z. shaul OF Pasadena. combination tool
u. Strefeek Of San Francisco. flying machine
W. Van VIE of Oakland, wrench
d. A. Williams assignor Of one-half IN r,
Murray. repress bottle seal and closure also bof
ting casing and closure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
RED CROSS BRANCH
IN COLLEGE TOWN
Instructions in Relief Work and
First Aid to Injured to Be.
Held Monthly

BERKELEY, March s1.-with the
sanction OF Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president OF the Pacific coast branch of
the national Red Cross society. mems
club and wonan's auxiliary of the or
der has been organized here by Lieu
tenant G. h. Richardson of the marine
hospital service.
More than two score Berkeleyans are
enrolled in the organizations and in
struction work in relief and other
phases of the Red Cross organization
Will be held monthly.
Paul X Yost, g graduate of the uni
versity with the class OF 1908, is presi-
dent of the newly organized branch.
Other officers arek E. x. Strong Jr,
secretary, and Holmes Beckwith. treas
urer.
The initial public meeting of the
Berkeley organization viii be held In
ST. Johns Presbyterian church April 13,
when Dr.. ". Colby Rucker of the ma
rine hospital service will speak on the
subject of What Constitutes a Clean
City"
In the membership of the local Red
Cross society are:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
NEW CITY OFFICERS
BEGIN DUTY TODAY
Personnel of 0akIand's Admin
istration for Coming Two
Years Not Much Changed

OAKLAND, March 3i.-The new city
administration. headed by Mayor Frank
K. Mott, City Attorney John W. Stet-
son and City Engineer Frederick c
Turner. will assume Office for two years
tomorrow morning. The board Of edu-
cation will be organized tomorrow
night by the election Of A. L. Hanna
ford as president. J. W. McClymonds
incumbent. will be reelected superin-
tendent Of schools.
The organization of the city coun-
Gil will take place next Monday night
when Mayor Mott viii send message
outlining his policies for the incoming
administration. B. F. Pendleton will
succeed Oliver Ellsworth as president
OF the body in which three new faces
will appear. R MacGregor, X Z
Vose and /. y. Cobbledick-
There viii be no particular changes
in the other city offices. City AuditoI
and Assessor George Gross will retain
his present STAFF Of deputies. The
same deputy treasurers will be ap-
pointed by City Treasurer Edwin
Meese and City Engineer Frederick G
Turner contemplates no shifting in his
Office
City Attorney Stetson will reappoint
as assistant city attorney William H
O'Brien, who has served in that capac-
ity since John E. NcElroy began his
three terms. and who has established
& record for ability and faithful sery-
fee OBrien would have been re-
tained had NcElroy survived to enter
his fourth term.
Mayor Mott today fulfilled one OF
the recent charter amendments empow-
ering the executive TO appoint the
library board. which has hitherto been
elected He named the men elected as
library trustees at the last municipal
election, VINO are Frank II. PARCELS
DR.. Q. T Wilson. Charles Quayle, John
A Brewer and James A. Morrow The
board OF health VIII remain temporar-
lily as now constituted, Mayor Mott
saying today that appointments to that
body would not come before him al
present
The regular work falling TO the
board Of public works VIII be executed
after tomorrow's Inauguration by the
present appointees. Walter B. Fawceti
VIII remain as secretary Of the board
and only minor changes are contem-
plated in that department These con-
sist of the dropping OF few extra
men, who will be left OF the munich
pal payroll because Of an impending
shortage in finances. Several assistant
sanitary inspectors employed by the
board Of health will be dismissed dur
ing April. perhaps longer, for the same
reason
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
OF BLUE
AND GOLD WIN
EASILY
Berkeley Track Team Defeats
University of Southern Cali
fornia by Score of 90 to 20

BERKELEY, March 31.-The track
athletes of the University of California
defeated the team from the University
of Southern California on the oval 81
Berkeley this afternoon by a score OF
SO to 2s. The meet was an unexciting
contest between unevenly matched
teams. The relay alone, which re-
suited In dead heat. caused enthu-
siasm. Two judges voted for Butler
CO. as first. While four declared 1t a
dead heat. Summary:
100 yard dash--won by W. B. Johns. c.; Mar
tin A. c. s., second; Villas, G., third Time,
10 3d.
Mile run-won by Smith, c.; Erskine. c., sec
100 yard high hurdles-Won By Cowles. c.;
Johns. c., second; Edwards, c. third. Time,
40 yard dash-won. by H. Johns. O.; Reed,
.. s. G., second; Beckett, c., third. Time,
Two mile run--C -CIaybough and Goldman c..
tied for first; Hobart. c. second Time.
go yard dash-won by W. R. Johns, c.; Mar.
'!a as IS :; : = second Donald e. 'nifd Time
200 yard hurdIes-won by Lenox. U. S. c.;
Edwards. c., second; Grub, c., third. Time.
22o yard hurdles-won by Kant. c.; Harlowe,
c., second; Iruxaw. c.. third. Time, "a.
$50 yard dash---Won by Newmeyer, U. S. c.
Dozier, c., second Cover c., third Time.
2:o0 1-5.
Hammer throw-Won by Sabbert, c.; Sturte-
want, c., second; Richardson, U. s. c., third.
Distance, 131 feet 71d inches.
Shotput-Won by Trotter. U. s. O.. Hale. c.,
second; Scott c.. third. Distance. 42ifeet Az
inches.
Broad iump-won by Villas, c.: Chapman, c.,
second; Rathbone, c., third. Distance, 2l feet
II inches
High jump--stout and Bull, c.. tied for first
Murray, e. s. c.. and Taylor. c., tied for third.
Height, feet 10 inches.
Pole yault-All places won by University of
California.
Relay-Dead heat. Time. 3:21 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
Will STAGE PLAY
IN COED CANYON
College Girls TO Present 'Saku-
ra San" as Feature of
Annual Reception

BERKELEY. March 31.-The cast for
the play "Sakura-San," which the goods
of the university will stage in Coed
canyon this year as a feature OF the an
nual reception given by the women. has
been announced A large number Of
college thespians tried out for the cast
and Mrs. Hoffman, coach Of the play.
selected the following company:
Sakura- a-San, Mabel Clinch; Yoki-San. Irene Cof-
I'm tunderstGdy, May Lindsay; Yamah, Nan
Hunt lunderstudy. Gertrude Wright; Katana.
Mary Redmond; Sir Charles Neville, Leigh Stat
ford; Lady Leslie Van Brugh. Jeanette Miller
Constance, Lucille Kelly Alice. Gladys Baker;
an English g.rl, Pauline Ruth
Geisha girls chorus-May Lindsay. Cecil Levy.
Louise Howard. Edith Howard. Vivian Fisk.
Eleanor Baldwin. Elsa Dietrich. Belle Gluckman.
Helen RunTon, Catherine Walker, Hazel McPike,
Halle Owen.
English girls chorus-Elaine standish. Carrie
Gordon. Pauline Ruth. Elizabeth Smile, Marga-
ret ocheltree, Opal Coryeu.
Rehearsals will begin without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
FLORAL PARADE FOR
Los GAT0S CARNIVAL,
Feast of Lanterns" to Be Fea-
ture of Big Celebration

Los GATOS. March 31.-The gay fes-
tivities of the big May day carnival
here, beginning with q horaI parade
and passing into the night through a
series OF unique features. win reach a..
climax after dark in feast OF lanterns
wnen 10000 japanese lanterns will VIE
Wl1n several thousand electric lights in
visiting throngs.
score OF decorated floats. flower
covered autos. five full blood Ara
ptan steedS owned by Eleanor Gates
raIlons will be seen in the f1oral parade
II IS expected that the fioral DISPLAY
VIII be the greatest seen In Californis.
IN many years. Handsome silver tro-
the best decorated vehicles IN the
parade.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
MANY ENTER FOR
THE BIG "C'
EVENTS
Take Active Interest In
Relay Carnival to Be
Held Saturday

BERKELEY, March 31.--Plans for
the second annual relay carnival. held
by the members OF the Big "C' society
Of the university were completed today
by General Chairman r. z. Mcnamara
A large number of entries have been
received for the races on the campus
oval Saturday afternoon
A feature will be team relay races of
students from the various colleges of
the university in charge Of captains as
follows: Civil engineering. w. r.
Johns; natural sciences, NJ C. Cheney;
agriculture. A. NJ. Paul; mining, A H.
H. de Mamiel; mechanics. c. Jones; So
cial sciences, F. e. Mcnamara: com
merce, George G. Harlowe; chemistry,
C. B. Crossfield
The entries follow:
Pole vault-Dickssn, st. Mary's; Bellah, Lam
sgan and Knox. Olympic club; Smith. Oakland
$50 yard yard A4 run for i high sehools-stocs, utiah;
Hartwell Oakland high; Fuller. Mission; Smith.
Berkeley; Perkins and Macauley. Alameda
Mile relay for Pacific coast championship, Eve
men-olympic club and University Of Califnr-
MIA
Peters. Sacred Heart, St. fgnatius of San Fran.
cisco and st. Mary's, Oakland.
Invitation 600 yard dash-Miller, Wyman,
Stanford; Glarner. Craig. Miller, Olympic club;
Dozier Smith, U. C.
100 yard Invitation race-HoIlis, Caldwell,
Cogswell high; Gerhsrdt, Knox, Olympic club:
Campbell. Berkeley high; W. R. Johns, Cross
field, L. c.
600 yard relay for grammar schoois-Teams
entered from John SWEET. Crocker, Washington
and Hamilton schools of San Francisco, Lincoln
and Franklin schools Oaklsnd.
$50 yard relay for high schools-Teams entered
from Lowell Cogswell, Alameda, Berkeley and
Oakland
Mile relay for high schools-Teams entered
from Lowell. Berkeley and Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
AGED PIONEER is
CALLED BY DEATH
DIR. r. o. Trip, "Forty-niner,"
Passes Away

REDWOOD CITY. March s1.-In the
rear of the little store that he had
hurriedly built of rough redwood slabs
so years ago to serve the gold hunt
ers. Dr. R. o. Tripp. forty miner.
passed away today at the aga OF g.
Besides the distinction OF having been
pioneer Of this state DR.. Tripp was
one OF the first dentists 70 practice IN
san Francisco. having hung out his
shingle In ramshackIe house at the
corner of Vallejo and Stockton streets
IN the early days.
For so years the pioneer has carried
on a general merchandise business in
Trips. a small village 10 miles from
this city. The structure in which the
small stock was housed Is one OF the
landmarks OF San Mateo county, and
although wealthy men have built mag
nihcent homes around the store. II lost
none OF its rustic individuality For
many years the stage on its way to the
coast has stopped at the store TO drop
of mail. and tourists have remarked
that although surrounded by modern
mansions Trips store was one OF the
few typical roadhouses. built In '49.
that had lost none OF its value as a
rural sight
In early days Dr. Trip was a single
splitter in the redwood forests about
his home He entered into a partner
ship with ]. c. Parkhurst and opened
his store. For forty consecutive years
he has been postmaster IN the village.
He was born In New York in 1877 and
came TO California via Vera Cruz. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon and the remains will be inferred
IN Woodside cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL
RELIEF SOCIETY FETED
Mrs. hugo Abrahamson CeIe-
brates Increase in Membership

OAKLAND. March S1.-As compli-
ment to the Daughters of Israel relief
society Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson enter
tained the members this afternoon at
Forestass' hall.
Mrs. .Abrahamson had announced
that She would be hostess to the entire
society as soon as 1t had enrolled 200
membes and the total is now 230.
Miss Hilda Cohn gave a recitation,
which was followed by q violin solo by
Mrs. = Bexander Lyman; Margaret Cam
eron's one act comedy, "A Bunch of
SpoomE" was given with the following
cast:
Mrs John. Burton peggy. Mrs. Bert
AltmsEer Mrs. Charles Dover {IabeD
Mrs Harry Hoffman: Mrs. Hereford
Carr, Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson; Miss
Freda- Dixon, Miss Miriam Coffee; Mary
Clarfs detective. Miss Rose Scheeline.
At the banquet which followed Mrs.
s. s7amuels was toastmistress. Re-
spon les were made by Mrs. S. Beal, a
char Ter member and former president;
Mrs Henry Abrahamson, Mrs. NJ H.
Coz ke, Mrs Henry Alexander. Mrs. NJ.
Mar euse, Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson and
Mrs Bert Altmeyer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
PA HOPES TO SECURE
ORDER FOR NEW TRIAL
Court Delays Sentencing Miss
Grapes AssaiIant

SAN RAFAEL. March 3I.-Plesding
that they had discovered new evidence
that would materially tend TO prove
that Giuseppi Pia is not guilty Of as
saulting Miss Elizabeth Grapes, even
though he has been convicted, the at
Iorneys for the defendant succeeded in
having sentence postponed for three
days more at least. Judge Lennon hav-
ing been prevailed upon TO grant a
continuance until Friday morning.
Pa was to have been sentenced to-
day. The courtroom was crowded to
the doors when the case was called
Senator Sims in behalf of Pia made a
motion for q new trial. He was joined
by Senator Z. B. Martineli. who was
engaged by Pia's friends last night to
assist in tie new trial in event OF its
being granted The matter was ar
gued for an hour between the opposing
council before the court finally decided
TO grant the continuance.
Just what the new evidence is will
not be divulged by the attorneys for
the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
LABORER HANGS HIMSELF
FROM A CHERRY TREE
Fred Kapelsel Commits Suicide
in HAYWARD

OAKLAND, March 31.-Fred Kapel
sci. aborer employed bv Horny ".
Meek of Hayward, committed suicide
last night by hanging himself from a
cherry tree in the Meek orchard He
was missed by the other farm hands,
one OF whom came across the dangling
corpse today and notified the coroner.
The deputy at Hayward took charge
of the body and an inquest will be held.
Kapelsen was as years of age and
leaves a father and mother. III health
is believed TO have caused the suicide:
Because Charles II. Stratton of 472B
TWenty-fourth street was not ATTENDED
by a physician during the illness which
caused his death last night his BODY
wes also taken by the coroner. An
autopsy will be performed
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01
CALLED FROM FIELD OF
USEFULNESS BY DEATH
Miss Juliet w. Canavan Dies
After Brief Illness

BERKELEY, March .S1-Miss Juliet
White Canavan, niece Of Mrs. John
CARRIER, with whom she made her home.
died this morning after & short illness.
Drs. H c. Mofatt and T. c. McCIeave
attended her in her last illness The
funeral viii be held from the CARRIER
home IN Claremont tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Miss Canavan. who was elderly. was
an active worker for several years in
ST. Marks church OF this. city For the
last year she has been teacher al
Miss Randolph's school She was a
cousin Of Joseph CARRIER, Mrs. whitney
Palache, Miss Ida CARRIER and Mrs.
Frank D. Stringham- Her nativity was
San Francisco, where her parents made
their home for many years