davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
- Di.pa.eh . The CaIll


LOS ANGELES, Aug. I6.-By a to
victory over the Seals. Los Angeles
v-6n the series from the leaders today
and retained its station in second place
The largest Monday crowd ever gath
cred in the southland saw the Angels
sht their way to the top in a spec
tacuiar game which httingly closed the
most sensational series of the year.
Big Elmer Thorson won hes first
Eaale with the Angels. finally master
sE:.. his wildness after repeated at
tsllnts. lie started of wild and al
Iswed the Seals TO score two runs in
rae Grst on walk of the first man, a
slTc by pitcher" Williams sacrifice
asd Bodies single TO left. Thereafter
lle settled down and was never found
bE the visitors.
Home runs by Delmas and Daley
HIugged the Angels into victory. In
tae fourth, with Smith on first. Delmas
bounced the bah into right field, scer-
sng one ahead Of him when the sphere
tumped the screen behind the bleach
ers This tied the score, and Daley's
hard bouncing home run over the cen
Ter held barrier in the fifth gonged the
winning run.
Wilis was in good form, but was hit
Cor long ones opportunely. Errorless
bah backed Up the twirlers. Wheeler,
nrst baseman and field captain Of the
Angels since Dillon was badly spiked.
was fned IS and put out of the game
i1 The ninth for protesting a plate de-
c.sI0n bg Umpire Van Haltren. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city Monday. August 16. 1909:
BASHAM-CARRICK-L ]. Basham 81.
l65 Iwenty-ninth st. and Jennie B. Carrick,
is. 1911 Sanchez St
HAN-PATERS0N-John c. Buchan 25.
and Winnie Paterson, %, both of 25s Ash
avenue.
BURDIcK- -GARDNER-C Christopher A. Burdick
2l, 3S2 Thirty-second ave, and Josephine
Gardner. 1G, 653 Third
CAMP-STRIEM-Mervyn I. Camp, 81, 1905
Clay St., and Vivienne E. Striem, Is, 1873
Larkin st.
DI No-BRAucATo-Ro Rosolino di Mar
tino p. 3206 Folsom St, and Petrina Brau-
cato, I6, 32I4 Folsom ST.
H-rHoNPsoN-Lee R. French. "a.
5I24 Mission St, and Bertha c. Thompson 10,
"a Pope st.
L-SULLIyAN-Harold 7. GIL. 81, 1904
Dolores St, aud Kathleen L. Sullivan, IS,
2sol Folsom st.
HENRY-BARGE-Joh +. Henry. 80. and
VeIma H. Barge, 2s both of Los Angeles
HOwE-BALL-Wi William J. Howe, 81. and LII
Ian NJ Ball, 3S. both of Los Angeles.
KRoGH-RUsS-H Krogh SO. and Louise
A. Russ. %. both Of Newman
IFwIS-RIGGS-G ". Lewis, IS, and
Janet Biggs, &c. both Of Reno.
McELNEY- Y-JOHNsTON-James McElney. 3s,
IOS5 OFarreH St, and ISABEL a Johnston,
"a San Francisco.
MILToN-Mc McDoNNELL--Henry A. Milton, .,
SOS Potrero ave-, and Claire j. Mcdonnell,
20, % Bronte ST.
Nk1y s.foTo- HAMA Kichisahuro Nakamoto.
ss San Diego, and sawa Hama, 20, POPS Pine
street.
NEISON-OISON-Cbar p. Nelson, "a, and
Matilda Olson, 80, both of Los Gatos.
PHILLIPS s-WILLIAAiS-James W. Phillips,
s2 and Minnie Williams, 26' both of 353
Eighth ave-
sFsAUGER- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shauger, 21, 10I
bradford ST.. and Mabel NJ. Mathes, II, 100
Jefferson
vofT- BRoKscH-Joseph Volt. %, 254 Clara
St. and Emile NJ. Broksch, p, 4S4 Glenn
eBtina ST.
II A4e(-TITI Err - KRONAIUELLER = Roland p.
Waechtier. "a and Hilda Kronmueller, "a,
both Of st. Louis
WALSH H-AUsTIN-Robert Walsh. ~. 773 Bay
ST. and Mary e. Austin, 80, IT'S Golden Gate
I YAAfAGUCHI- HI-AIATEYAAIO-Mak Ysmaguchi,
81 New Windsor Colo, and Sode Mateyamo.
23 81 South Park.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
UNION WRATHY AT
FRENCH BAKERIES
Charges Them With Baking on
Saturday Night and Making
Sunday Delivery
Conference Over Relationship of
Apprentices and Violence in
Strikes Is Called

The executive committee of the
bakers,and confectioners' union at a
meeting held last Sunday appointed
William Wright, z. Hensel. o. Petersen,
c. Cooney and P. Geeler a committee to
inquire into a charge made against the
French bakeries The allegation Is that
these bakeries bake bread on Saturday
union that there shall not be any bak-'
ing, on that day, and as they are un-
able to secure union drivers to de-
liver on Sunday morning they use auto
mobiles in which to carry the bread
ito customers.
The following have been elected as
the officers of the joint board for the
current term: William Wright, chair
man, j. Hansen, vice chairman; ]. Nc
Duff, secretary and treasurer; C. Coon
ey, sergeant at arms; w. ]. Gabbel,
Marcel Willie and C. Cooney, trustees.
A meeting has been called for next
Thursday to receive the report of the
subcommittee on the election of ap-
prentices to unions. violence in strikes
and other matters affecting labor con-
ditions. The following have been
asked to attend the. gathering:
Russell I. Wissler. NJ. Casey and A. j.
Gallagher, representing the labor coun-
Gil; w. r. Heggerty. the iron trades
council. and George A. Tracy and
Charles Radebold. representing the al
lied printing trades.
CONFER OVER DELEGATES
The conference between the labor
council and the building trades council
on the choice of candidates for dele
gates to the women's trade conven-
tion to be held in Chicago next month
will be held this week and nomina-
tions made in the labor council next
Friday. The election will be on the
following Friday.
The joint Labor day celebration COM
mittee of the building trades council
and of the San Francisco labor coun-
cil after hearing progressive reports
last Saturday night, adjourned for two
weeks, at which time the program of
games to be held at Shell Mound park
and the names of the chairman of the
day, and possibly the judges who are
to award prizes, will be announced.
While the boot and shoe makers of
this city were on strike recently they
received contributions from various
unions and these were used to pay a
weekly stated amount to the members
who were out of work. After the strike
was settled Jnere was Dalance on
hand, which the shoe workers have
turned over to the fund used to help
the local box makers on strike.
CONSIDER DEATH BENEFIT
The janitors' union of this city, which
is not affiliated with an international
| body, has under consideration a propo-
sition to establish a death benefit. to
be created by levying a small assess
ment on the membership monthly or
| levying an assessment on each death.
! Amalgamated carpenters and joiners
! branch No. 2, will have social in its
meeting place on the night OF Friday
| August 81, for the benefit of 1.-The
| stay away members" or those who do
not attend the regular meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tho Harvard nine defeated the visitors from
r,rIlifvaie SUNDAY afternoon. hanmering the
-.,,r-es of Cooper the former state leaguer, All
over the lot and winning an EASY victory 70
sfo f1ne OF 10 10 g. Score. X. II r.
TrrifraIe ...02 20 o 20 o = .
HavV-arS 100 , ? 90 x-lo IL
f,atferies-Cooper aud Jacobsen; Levy ana
Thurman. Umpire-De B0ce.
STOCKTON. Aug. IG.-The most sensational
emo e~er niaved al Gait took place yesterday
--bon tie Tulir a Byrnes nine Of this city went
down 10 defeat after "a inning strqsgie-
Score.
Galt ..--.----..--. .-- y. - -.-. . r..
pafferies-Webb and Mollenhauer for Juhy
A. Rvrnes: Norrell and Wells for Gait
STOCKTON. Aug. 10.-The Modesto Reds
rlared rings around the Grown Flour team mere
yesterday Nobley at his best Nes foA
pitched good bah and had he been given proper
support the score would have been close score'
Crown Flour ----.-------..-.--- N
Modesto ..--.------ - ~ :"
patferies-Crovn Flour. Wes Fox ana = foA'
Modesto Mohley and Palm
SAX MATFO. Aug. 16.-San Mateo had its
revenge IN the Reliance nine Of Oakland yes
ferda- br an S 10 score Until the seventh
ueiienco led , 10 J. but in that frame Meyers
rieared fbe bases with q three baEger 10 oeep
center The locals added four more 70 their
string before the ninth inning ended Batteries
San Nafoo Guido and Collins; Reliance Snrls-
tian. Ghirardeli and Wilkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
Northwest League

poRrr .N-y Auc 1s.-Portland hit Siever
srrIYeiv ~ o1portune times today, while
-st.-leen was unable 10 solve Pinnances de-
r- seore- T. II. f.
st.-.ea, ............... . ,
-. 81
Batteries-sierer AMI Kreitz. Pinnance and
arm .ruster.
SEATTLE. Aug. le.-Flanagan lost control
iu TIE seventh inning and Seattle scored four
rs.rs witch gave them a commanding lead and
-Ie e.re q "a r score. r. II. Z.
s-..--rl ......- II 3
KanAfrver $1,000. -.-.------- )
Bs-re-res-Aneu and shea; Flanagan and
Brooks.
TACOMA. Aug. 1G.-Spokane found Butler
e,s.r +olsv and rounded y safe hits. winning
NE FIRST game N the series, 10 J. Score;
--.-. 3
Spokane .-..-..---...- ---.----- y Z
Batteries Butler and Dashweod; Wright and
Spencer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
GIANTS and Pirates Stand 2 to 2
When Rain Stops Game
in Eighth
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

49, iSbO kG, Aug 16-With nearly 1000
baseball enthusiasts yelling themselves hoarse
fittseurg secured a in the eighth inning Of
eouas game with New York. thereby tieing the
ssore. A heavy dOwnpour of rain at tie close Of
me sne eighth inning stopped further play with the
NatheWson and Willis, star twirlers of the
opposing teams were on the mound willis hay
ing slightly the better Of the argument. score
r,..., Il. II. E
New York r n
batteries-Nillis and Gibson; Mathewson and
Myers. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
WILL SEND FIsH soUrI
Special Dispotch 10 The CoHl

VALLEJO. Aug. 1e.-Deputy Game
Commissioners Moore and Armstrong
have received orders from the state
fish and game commission to take from
the waters of Mare island channel sew
eral thousand fish of the variety COM
mon here, which viii be sent to San
Diego bay and turned loose in the
south to stock the waters of that To-
calitv
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
MARRIAGES

AIANN-MERTEN-In this city. August II,
1aoq bv tho Rev. G. a. Bernthal, Robert
AdoIph Bohmann and Freda Augusta Merten,
both OF San Francisco
rnSSL LT4AI.v0RSEN-In this city August IL
1s,oa by the Rev Herbert n Bevier, Harry
Fass and Hilda Haivorsen, both of San Fran
cisco.
xRocH-RuSS-In this city. August 16, 1909,
Nv the Rev. Herman Gehrcke- Henry krogh
ana Louise Amelia Russ, both of Newman,
Cal.
r-ERs-A -AfcISTOSH-In this city. August IA
1000 hr the Rev g. A. Bernthal Henry
I,nhrg aud Jessie Mcintosh. both Of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
CONSIDER DEATH BENEFIT

of Charles H j. Truman. 1919 Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery. by carriage.
oNYoN-In this city. August Is. 1909, Isaac
Onyon, dearly beloved husband of Mar
garet Onyon. and loving father Of Richard T..
Ida H.. Florence L., Edith L. and the
late Olivia NJ. Onyon.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
p. m. at Hamilton hall. Geary and Steiner
streets under the auspices Of George II.
Thomas post No 2. g.: A. R. Interment Ma
uonal cemetery. Presidio
PowERsHIn Benicia CaI August I6 1909
Winifred, beloved mother Of Hiram and Leon
ard Powers of San Francisco, Mrs. ]. Mccain
vincentia, o. S. D.. of Mission San Jose.
and Mrs. F. Mccormick of Benicia.
Funeral services win be held at st. Dom
inic's church, Benicia. CAL, at 10 o'clock
Thursday. August 10. 1900
PRINz-In Oakland. Cal, August 15. 19O9
Elizabeth L., dearly beloved wife Of Charles
Nelson. and sister OF Mrs. c. E. Thompson
and Alfred. Maud, Eta and Fred Nelson.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services this Tuesday, after
noon August II. 1909 at O'Clock D. M
at her late home, 5S8 Thirty street, Oak
land Interment private
sCHLUND-In Prescott Ariz. August r. 1909
Lilly j., dearly beloved daughter OF Mrs f.
and the late c. Schlund. and sister of Leonie
and Carl Schlund, native OF California.
scHNEIDER-In Alameda, CAL. August 16.
of Karl and Maybelle Schneider, a native Of
Alameda, Cal, aged / year months and 10
days.
sEIBERLICH-Entered into rest, in this city
August IA, 1909. Bepedict j., son Of the late
Anthony and Victoria Seiberlich. and brother
native of Philadelphia.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tues
day.. at $3.50 a. m. from the parlors OF Nc
near Twentieth, thence to ST. James church,
where a requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose OF his soul. commencing at Q a. m
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
sKILLEN-In Oakland. CAL, August Is. 1909
Sena Skillen. native of Pennsylvania aged
So years mouths and Is days.
ToDD-In Chicago. ILL.,, August T. 1909
at her residence, $40 ". Monroe street. Caro-
line NJ Schuppert adele Carlton) beloved
wife of William Elliott Todd and only daugh-
ter and eldest child of the late Adam Schrn-
pert. aged So years.
Zoller, beloved brother of the late John zol-
Ter, native of Wurttemberg, Germany aged
so years months and 10 days. A member OF
Germania lodge No 116, I. O.. o. F.. and a
member Of the Master Bakers association
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
wednesday,. at o'clock D. m. from the
funeral parlOrs OF the H. f. Mass com
pany. 1895 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore
street. where funeral services will be con
No. 116. /. o. o. F. Ineineration 1. O.
o. F. crematory.
CARD OF THANKS
wEAR-we desire herewith to express our
heartfelt thanks to many friends for
| their Kindness and sympathy, and for their
floral offerings. during our late bereavement.
F..
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
AUTos READY FOR RACES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 16.-More
automobile drivers and machinists ar
rived tonight to prepare for the races
of Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
Buick team, headed by ChvroIet.
Strang, Burman and Dewitt, and Hama.
with his Lozier car, arranged their
quarters and will begin familiarizing
themselves with the peculiarities of
the two and a half mile circular course
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
HEAT KILLS THREE
AND RUINS CROPS
Hottest Wave in Years Sweeps
Over Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma
Scores of PrOstrations Record
ed, With Prospects of an
Ice Famine

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.-Unusually
intense heat. officially recorded by the
government weather bureau.as high as
deaths. numerous prostrations and
much damage to crops today in Mis-
souri,, kansas and Oklahoma. Through
out the southwest the day was the
most trying since the devastating
drouth of 1901. AS the withering winds
swept across the plains, much vegeta-
ton fell.
In this city the heat prostrated
score, some of whom are in a serious
condition. The union depot was like
an oven. Babies became seriously i'll
and medical attention was needed be-
fore their mothers could resume their
Journeys. The distress of a party of
immigrants was great
DANGER OF ICE FAMINE
The likelihood of an ice famine added
to the gravity of the situation here.
Dealers reported that the factories
were running night and day, but that
the demand had exceeded the supply.
Most of the dealers refused to deliver
more than % pounds TO any residence
and feared they would have to cut this
quota down by tomorrow.
At Wellington, Kan, the official tenn
perature was 106 degrees Corn was
suffering greatly in that district
The day was the hottest Topeka has
had for eight years, 102 degrees being
officially recorded.
The last eight days in Kansas, with
a maximum temperature above 80 de-
grees. and a minimum which has not
been below 20 degrees. is the hottest
period of that length of time since 1901.
HOTTEST IN Is YEARS
In Oklahoma City the government
Thermometer registered 103 degrees,
while thermometers in the business
district reached 11e degrees. 1t was
the hottest day recorded there in Is
years.
Dispatches indicate that Oklahoma
by the sultry wind. At Muskogee. the
government thermometer registered
lilo degrees.
A hot wind blew all day at McAlester.
with the temperature at los degrees.
Vegetation there is being killed. Cot
ton is materially damaged.
Reports from the panhandle indicate
Nthat little more than moderate temper
ature has prevailed. on account of the
altitude and prevailing winds.
Causes Crime Epidemic
CHICAGO. Aug. IA murder cpl
demic prevailed here today. This is
attributed to the peculiar weather con-
ditions that prevailed since last Fri
day. In one instance man murdered
his wife, wounded his son probably
fatally, and killed himself. In another
a woman was shot six times and the
man Nshe accused as her assailant was
rescued from mob violence by the
police Two men were shot in saloon
brawls and several attempted suicides
were reported.
Three More Succumb
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Three
deaths were reported today due to the
| heat among them being William A.
Yekyen, a civil war veteran, aged "A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
American League

WASHINGTON. Aug l6-Phladelphia de-
tested Washington handily today. thereby again
taking the lead in the American league score.
~. r. II. z.
11bs1,st5,ah .is ~ ....-.-...----..
--to1ViAHtd
Batteries Johnson, Gray and Street; Krause
and Livingston
DETROIT. Aug. I6.-Detroit-C Chicago game
postponed: rain
CLEVELAND. Aug. 16.-CIeveland-St Louis
double header postponed: rain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Boston-New York
game postponed: rain
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
SHOOTING QUAIL OUT OF SEASON
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

loPS|tol DtSPoiCh 10 ne NdIJ
STOCKTON. Aug. 16.-The game
wardens have had good reason to be-
lieve that certain persons in this coun-
~ have been violating the law by
shooting quail out OF season AS a
result of careful investigation they
have brought one of the offenders to
justice. A o. Matawora. an Italian
living near Lockeford, was arrested
and fined $50 by Justice Garretson.
When arrested he had 27 quail in his
possession. It is said that several other
arrests are likely to follow
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17

Rirfh. 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
with the name and residence OF persons author
fzed 10 have the same published Notices re-
etricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
BIRTHS

FINN-In this city. August s, 1909. to the
wife Of J. J. Finn. SON
GRAcE-August Il. 1909 TO the wife of Fred
ersck w. Grace (nee Purintonl a son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
ARcHERs no HOLD CONTEST

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Members OF the
National archery association of the
United states VIII open their thirty
FIRST annual target contests here To-
morrow. William II. Thompson OF
Seattle. champion Of last year IN the
double york round, viii defend ms
title
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
American Association
OF THE cLUBs

A. ST Paal-Iyouisville i. St Paul ?
M sfirfeauoli isl indianapolis ]. Minneapolis o.
a. Kansas C1tv-Kansas City ,. Toledo o.
At Milwaukee Columbus Milwaukee game
.zlled al the end Of the fourteenth inning
Score o 10 o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO
,,r-,-e .N-n fTTTc nv TNNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Delmas. Daley. Three base hit
$50. hits WilIiams MeArtlle Mohier. First
1ss, ..lr called balls-0f Thors0n ?. on Willis =
e--,af .r1r-Pv Thorsen ,. 10y Willis T. Double
nav -Bodie fo Mohler Hit by pitched ball
5rr[1o~ 'rilorsen Time OF game hour and p
Tnfrrres. Umpires-Tan Haltren and McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
DEATHS

poott samuel Il lIIyland( Catherine. 81
P~oots George 73 Ingwersen. Capt c. 10 I
Rroyrn r. T.. 50 lKentzel Capt. J. W. G6
f,,sh George o. Jones, John ID. ....... 3
Csllovr Tsshella.. 35 Jones. James Y....- 76
Cbnrchill. n B. Kentzel. Capt. J. W. GO I
Concb. Rose ..-. - KiIleen. Thomas 49,. -
Davis, George A.. % Levy. huida- ----.--- -
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
Legal Department of Motor Club Explains
The California Auto Laws
By r. r. L'HOMMEDIEU

men and women to compel them to dis
close hidden treasure
When the automobile came into
common use as a means of recreation
and transportation, the operator of the
machine and the mechanic who was in
attendance to look after the machinery
and fuel were called "chauffeurs." The
origin of this use of the term is found
in France, where automobiling first
won favor as a pastime, the word being
there employed to designate fireman
or stoker.
The relation of owner and chauf-
feur is that of master and servant.
Thus it will be seen that per-
son who operates his own machine for
pleasure (not for hire). or the machine
of another person for pleasure, and re-
ceives no compensation therefor, other
than the pleasure he gets out of the
sport, is not as"chauffeur'' within the
meaning of the automobile law of CAL
ifornia.
1.-The law only requires chauffeur
to have a license, and a member of
ones family who operates a machine
without compensation is not a chauf-
feur'" (See opinion of Edward O'Mal-
ley, attorney general, New York.
AS to the question of whether a wo-
man can be issued a license to operate
a machine:
women constitute part of the peo-
pie of the state of California, are cit
izens thereof, and are subject to it's
jurisdiction, and entitled to it's protec-
ton" (Sections so, 81 and 54, political
code)
words used in the masculine gender
include the feminine and neuter."
(Section II, political code.)
Therefore a woman has the same
rights under the automobile law of
California as a man, so far as this law
rs concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17

Drury, Frank c.. - Logan Horace R.. IL
Farley, Della -. % oliver, Clyde E.. l
Fowler John 49,. i. so 0nyon, Isaac ......-
Fraser, Christina. 80 Powers, Winfred. E.
Gage. David as Prinz, Elizabeth L.. -
Gardiner, Joseph. :. 50 Schlund. Lilly J.....
Godchaux, Adolphe. IS Schneider, Karl D.. /
Gum. F. s. $50. ~ Seiberlich. b. J. ..-
Hamblin Z. L. Skillen, Sena $3.50. 60
Hammit Mrs. ]. A. IS Todd, Caroline ....-
Hanifn Mary L. Zoller Carl go
Horr. George E.. "a
Ingwersen. Capt. c. 73 Wear ......-,-. CCard)
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17

AUTO NOTES
Manager Griffin of Heald's automobile
and engineering school said yesterday,
in keeping with the policy adopted a
short time ago. of having the school
prominently identified with the auto
Immediately removed from it's present
quarters to 523 Van Ness avenue. which
brings 1T right in heart of automo-
bile row.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17

CARD OF THANKS
wEAR-we desire herewith to express our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy, and for their
floral offerings. during our late bereavement
FRANK F. WEAR and Wife
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
Los Angeles
Wins Series
From Seals
angels Capture Seventh Game
and Retain Position in
Second Place
STANDING OF THE CLURS
tCoast Leaguel

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles 3, san Francisco ?
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17
Causes Crime Epidemic
Three More Succumb

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Three
deaths We're reported today due to the
heat. among them being William A.
Yekyen, a civil war veteran, aged "a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-17

pst.eries-Wehh and Molenhauer for Juby
A. Rvrnes. Morreil and Wells for Gait