davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
HON. MIKE HALPHEN
Mayor Of 0pelousas.
Public Session.

Some two numbered people attend
ed the public session Of the Farmers
Cooperation and Educational Union
on the courthouse square, Tuesday
morning, at 8 o'clock.
President R. Lee Mills, Of the Far
mers' Union Of st. Landry parish.
presided, and introduced the speakers,
Hon. Mike Halphen. Mayor of 0pe-
Iousas, was the first speaker. He
welcomed with his usual fervor the
visitors to 0pelousas, and turned the
keys of the city over to them. He
assured them that whatever omission
in their reception that might occur,
was no fault Of the hearts of the peo-
pie of the town that they wished TO
give them as grand time while n
the old city as il was possible for
them to do.
Secretary ]. N. DeLoaeh, Of tie
State Farmers Union. replied TO the
address of welcome. Mr.. DeLoacb
said:
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Il is indeed, a source Of great
pleasure to address this convention
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
Resolutions Passed.

1t was impossible for the Clarion to
obtain copies of all the resolutions
(if any more than those given US
we're passed. by reason of the fact
that the execuatiye committee ad-
journed Thursday just a few minutes
before the evening Southern Pacific
train, and the secretary and other
members rushed to take the train.
It is given out, however, that no
action was taken on the proposed State
Central Warehouse, as proposed by
Mr.. Thompson. The matter was dis
cussed, but postponed. Secretary
DeIoach, however, tells ns that the
consensus Of opinion is in fayor Of
the plan.
Resolutions were passed condemn
ing The present game law. as detri-
mental and obnoxious to the people
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

nsa, Iaadrg (La.) ciarIon Is WIthoat
IS, ~ Of The best edited and printed
a... .,,.s ID ths HhOIs SOuth.-AAERlCAE
rPApER BEIoH'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

On the court square Wednesday
night fully three thousand people
gathered to hear Gov. Sanders, and
he rewarded the crowd by making l
notable speech. His subject vas
good roads, but lie prefaced ii by
alluding lightly to d speech made al
d previous meeting. in-which bis ad-
minisrration cane IN far criticism.
The Governor was heartily applanded
lii fact iG was j continuation a e
ovation started ait the depot
About two weeks ago, said the
Governor, ia part, was rendered an
invitation to come here and talk about
good roads during this farmers con-
gention, and I told the committee
would be here ON one DAY, sithsg
Tuesday or Wednesday, He spoke
.of the magnificent Welcome extend eth
him, and of the large crowd present
to hear him. After reeeiying this
royal welcome d. your bands, and
being extended the hand If good
fellowship en every side, there IS bat
one way n which can adequately ex-
express the feeling chat sErging
Through MY heart and Ifaia tonight,
and that is by relating this aueedote
In 4 certain parish a young nan gall-
ed on j young lady and fen II love
with her (as young men sometimes
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
THE GlARIoE's ClalM.

That u has 4 larger circulation taan ss
OF the newspapers published la tue par
iSh combined; and as large circulation
as any Weekly published IN The State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION AT DEPOT.

do). and being very titnid lii vas
rather shy about asking her ii heca1e
his wife. But Oh aat. ii. 3nfi & nfosn-
light night, al tines we sirfling
along, he was inspired, and tod of
bis love and asked the question which
be had been wanting ii ask for ID
long The lady Immediately replied
Why, certainly I'll maFry yon. Ia
loved you all the time, and would
have married y',a any time you would
have asked M Aid nnw that this
great load was ,,tf bis mind, ana The
question settled o. bis entire salts
faction, BIZ vas feeling thu test ID fhe
world, and while 90 his wa, hume
after the happy episode. ahi looking
up at the starlit skies. he exclaimed
oh God. ] amt got Dofhing agin no.
hodyP And that, ms friend, ii by
feeling tonight, / amt got nuthinp
agin nobody
The Governor, continuing said
that he would not depart from the set
purpose Of his speech. Since my
arrival here it has been suggested
that | make some reply TO 10 d Ger
tain speech that has been deli2ered
to this convention. want ID assure
you that do not consider this The
time or occasion TO enter into poll
tical discussion. ! would not insult
Che hospitality of The farmers Os-
ganization, whose very charter de
elares against it's intermeddling With
politics, BY making political speech.
AT The proper time. viii stand ready
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31


day night, paid only passing notice
to the speech, dismissing it with a
few remarks, to the effect that he
came for the purpose Of delivering
an address on good roads, and he
would not insult the hospitality Of
the farmers Of the State BY trying
to transform the meeting from a
farmers meeting into political
meeting.
That the farmers indorsed the
views Of Nh. Lewis, is shown by their
resolutions, which appear elsewhere,
in which they condemn the Game
Commission and ask for more eco
nomical administration Of the States
finances.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

and it was recommended thas the
next Legislature abolish the law. It
was further recommended taat the
preservation Of tisl and gaue b. left
to the police jaries
Act No. 50, known as ih,. InveniIe
Act, was condemned, the resolutions
holding that gross miscarriage of
justice resulted therefrom. Ii was
recommended that the law relative to
the cutting Of timber on land of
another be amended So a> To give
the owners of the land tt,re. wears to
collect damages. ins srs,d of one year.
The system of fu1sss aline was
condemned, aud it w.- ,nhrnded
that the next 4isItt ire resume
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

warfare upon the systcat
A law prohibiting hunting fishing
and ball playing on se1lrlay was
recommended. "
The Parcel Post system was men
toned and it was recommended that
the government put this system in
operation,
The recklessnes% Of the last Legis-
Iature in making appropriations and
creating Offices was condemned, and
it was resolved tfias strierer economy
be practicpd
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

OFFICERS ELECTED:
IF. Harper, of Galcasieu,
President.
IH. Craig, of DeSoto, Vice.
President.
TN. DeIoach, of Winn, Sec
Fetary and Treasurer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
May Be State Headquarters

The matter of selecting State
headquarters for the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union was
left to the Executive Committee, and
will be decided at a meeting to be
held in about sixty days.
There are many candidates in the
field, but the Clarion is assured that
Opelousas stands the hest chance Of
landing the plam. we like your
town, we like your people, and it
would afford me much pleasure to
see 0pelousas selected as the State
headquarters" remarked 3 gentle
man Of the Executive Committee.
We understand that Alexandra,
Winfield, Crowley and Lafayette are
candidates for the honor
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

ontInned on page fonrl
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
HIGH SCORES ARE
MADE BY j. E.
GORMAN
Champion Pistol Shot of World
Rolls. Up Great Record at
Shell Mound

OAKLAND. March 2S-James E. Cor
man. champion pistol shot of the world
made remarkable scores at the She'll
Mound ranges yesterday in the COM
petition of the Golden Gate rifle and
pistol club. The champion started with
q score of 9S in his first 10 shots and
thereafter rolled up totals of 81. 81. Sc.
80, 80, successfully. In a string of II
scores German averaged "a I'll.
Score:
San Francisco schuetzen verein Valley shoot
r. Huber a. H. Zecker 355. F. Hensel 5s3,
n Inarman 693. D. Hanteman T35 l.. Bendel
E. Hoffman 1l6o. G. A. Pattberg I.1s0 e.
Doell 1854. c. Oldag 1.360 o. Lemcke 3S9.
G. H Behrs 1885, d. Bunker 1877.
Medal shoot-Expret class: o. Bremen 224.
Champion class: H. Bornholdt 211. First class:
G. d. Bahrs l9s Second class: E. DoeH 1874
Third class: II. Interman 1919. Fourth class:
Veterans of National Guard pistol shoot
E. H. Slitor, As, As: F.. J. Povey, IS. 45;
J. E. Klein, 4, ~; H. A. Harris, as 4s;
r. c. Greeninger. IS, 45: H. Carr, A 42; F. T.
Engle, 40, A; o. Nolte, 43. a. II. c. Mayer, 36.
Ride seores-F. G. Pritehard 40, Captain L.
Siebe SO. II. G. Mayer SO. 7. J. Carroll 81,
S. J. Pembroke ~, Captain J. E. Klein -.
F. j. Povey 20. E. H. Sltor Al, ], c. Sea
gTaye grave q a KphIks Aa1Is 49, o. NOlte 3d. F. T.
Golden Gate rife and pistol cIub-w. F.
Blasse. 2o3. POS, 22o; J. ". Klassen, 2l0, 200,
224. 2ls; r. J. Fraser, go; q. A. Pattberg,
2el; II. Huber. ZIG; F. E. Mason. 22a. 225
o. A. Bremer 213; A. ]. Brannigan, 222.
Club Button match-K. o. kIndgren, 1871, 1e5,
It's.
Pistol and revolver seores-R W. Jones. p,
20. Il. 79. 10. 81. T6. So. So c. KIett, rs, 81,
-, 75, "a. SO; c. ". Whaley 81. so. 10;
G. Armstrong, %, 81; j. E. German, "a, 30,
81. 9s, %. 95 90. 97. 81. es, 81
Germania Schuetzen Club bulseye shoot
T. Brandt s.. R. j. Fraser 210 G. A. Pattberg
800. o. 4. Bremen as. G. H. Bahrs 433. j. +.
Klein 4s5. w. F. Blasse 4s2. j. NJ. Klassen
5l5, D. B. Faktor COS. F. Klatzl 79s. II. Huber
S3l. /. Bendel 91S. A Westphal LOIS. E HoR-
man LOSS, 5. Helno LIPS. b. Jonas 1,19e II.
Bornholdt 1877. +. Z. Mason 1.4S5, A. Jungl-
blut I,474, H. J. wicken 1892 H. Interman
1884, Fl. ZeckeT 1916 J. de Wit / SS1, F. 2.
Schuster 1898 G. Gunther 2.421, ]. Pritchard
25I9
Norddeutscher Schuetzen club monthly medal
shoot-First champion class: Captain ]. D.
Heise, 223, pos. Second champion class:
j. de Wit 211. 200. First class: D. Schworm.
stede, 2l6 200. Second and third classes not
filed Fourth class: ]. Siebe, 1876. 173.
Red Men Schuetzen section medal shoot-W
DresSler l9S. II. Nicolai l95. o. Rosberg 2I5
J. ". Schmidt 200. ]. Sehlinsky 176.
Classification score, F; H. Bremen 221; first
best shot. II. Nicolai "a; last best shot, O.
Rosberg %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
LONDON RICHEST
TOWN IN WORLD
City's Population Now Totals
( 4,795,7S9 and Covers an
Area of 1876 Acres

What is London? This is the ques-
tion which the London county council
seeks each year TO answer in its an
nual volume of statistics. and every
year the answer becomes more over
whelming in its vastness.
The latest volume Issued, SAYS the
Express, tells US in the first place that
administrative London is composed Of
1876 acres Of land and water. The
land is laid out as follows:
Mics OF streets ..-..-...-.. 2.l34 =
1ouseS -blI,tS6
Factories and workshops. go. 2S,265
Parks and open spaces (acres) 9026
On this land live 4,795,TS9 human be-
ings. while around them within few
miles another 100000 make their
homes. This is the greatest aggrega-
tion of men, women and children in one
place the world has ever known.
If the 4.795.7S9 inhabitants of admin
istrative London were spread over the
whole acreage there would be so per-
sons to every acre, and in each acre
there would be houses for them to
live in. Mass them all together. how
ever, giving each person about two
square feet to stand in. and il would
be possible TO get the whole population
in Hyde park and still have over 100
acres to spare.
The population of London is con-
tinually changing. Every hour II new
Londoners are born and s die.
London is probably the wealthiest
city in the world. Its property is in
sured from fire at Il .040, ,057. SAG. De-
spite this. however. there is a large
amount of poverty. The figures show
that:
One person in every 33 is a pauper.
Twenty persons in every 100 die in a
workhouse or a wOrkhouse infirmary.
London does much to cope with it's
066,043 is distributed by various chari-
ties.
Londoners are much given to trav-
cling in trains, tramcars and omni-
buses. The weather may account for
this, for it might be considerably bet
ter than II is. The average that may
be expected each year is about as
follows:
One thousand two hundred and eighty
hours of sunshine out of a possible
4,459 hours.
One hundred and sixty rainy days,
with total rainfall of 24k inches.
An average temperature Of 80 de-
grees.
Whatever the cause. however. the
fondness for being carried about in
stead of walking is undoubtedly one OF
the LOHuOHeI greatest ld4Aln5S' 4HO
facilities are tremendous. Here are
some of them;
Ten great trunk lines have termini in
London.
The local railways are worth f66.-
SIS. .265.
There are 124 miles of tramways
Omnibuses number 3,762, of which
motor omnibuses form nearly a third
The number of passengers carried by
the local railways and tramcars alone
numbered over 949,00o,000 last year.
equal TO 200 journeys for every man,
woman and child in London, while mil
lions more were carried in omnibuses
and cabs.
There are also IS public libraries
open to them. which possess 1,1S4.O92
books The total number issued last
year was 6.3O0.3sT books. Of which
4013322 were novels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
DEBUT
IN C0URSING
SADDLE
Crowd Witnesses Good Sport
During the Matches at
IHgleSide Park

Owing to illness Judge Frank O'Shea
was forced 10 retire from the saddle
yesterday after the rundown of the
open stake at Ingleside coursing park,
and John McKeon. the well known local
leashman who has judged the Waterloo
and other big cOursing events in the
east. was called upon to take up the
work Of O'Shea. and his local debut in
the saddle was a success. Jim Sex
smith handled the leash. The day s
sport was a success and the running
was good.
known handler OF greyhounds, Nike
Welch, was another of the young dogs
to show good form. He divided honors
in the unfinished event with Shaun
O'Earreu, also trained by Welch.
In the Class stake Jim Sweeney had
sangerman right on edge. and the con-
sisrent performer divided honOrs with
Carmel from Jerry O'Shea's kennel.
Summary:
Class stake: First round-Tralee Lad beat
Russell; Walla Walla beat MelrOse Belle; San
german beat Royal Gold; Hollywood beat Sepoy
Speedway beat May Boy; Cheyenne beat Colonel
North; Mr.. Lonjers beat Maiustay George town
beat I n: Our Porto beat Third Rail- The Gov
ernor beat Onondago, Wildwood beat L VI NJ;
Carmel beat Gold Musk.
Second round-W ala Nalla beat Trslee Lad
Sangerman beat Hollywood; Cheyenne beat
Speedway: Georgetown beat Mr. Lon3ers; Our
Porto beat HE tEoFefnots Natfhei beat W MllQ-
wood.
Third round-Sangerma beat Walla WalIs
Georgetown beat Cheyenne; Carmel beat Our
Porte
Carmel bye.
FINAL round-U Unfinished
open stake. First r0und-Leading Lady beat
Keepsake; Mamie Bell beat Merry Widow; Bon
AMI beat Wild Bill: Ring Lady beat Gentle
Anne: Princess Trixie beat Sister; TRACES Last
heat CRYSTAL: Anna Belle beat Young Glover
dale: Wild Bug beat Myrtle. Tie Mint beat
stanley r. Jack Kevelin beat Dashing Wave;
Maud O-Connor beat White Rogue; Best Turkey
beat Calcover; Lady Honesty beat Wing En-;
Joe DempSev beat Rear Admiral; Ottawa beat
Little Wedgewood: Race King beat Kerry Cow.
second round-Afamie Belle beat Leading
Lady: Bon Ami beat Ring Lady; Princess Trfxie
heat Tralee's Last: Anna Belle beat The Mint;
Wild Bug beat Jack kevelin; Best Turkey beat
Maud O'COunor: Lady Honesty beat Joe Demp-
sey. Race King beat OTTAWA.
Third r0und-Mamle Belle bye, Anna Belle
Withdrawn: Wild Bug beat Race King.
Finsl-Undnished.
Unfinished Omen stake: Fourth rOun6-Connie
Moore heat Invincible; Mile Rock beat Pongenie
shaun O'Fsrreil beat Heber.
2Fifth round-Connie Moore beat Mile Rock;
shaun O'Farrell bye.
FinRl-J nfnished-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
California Tennis Club
Starts Tourney

continuous tournament was started
at the California tennis club yester-
dzV The entrants were divided into
I've classes-champion first. sec
one third and fourth. Only four
matches were actually played. one
other going by default
The drawing resulted as follows:
Championship ciass-No- /. n. Long; No .
Mclaughlin. No >. Gardner
FIRST class-No. i. Finnecan; No. >, Mills; No
= se: No 4. Gabriel.
Ss~nd cIass-No. !. Bolger: No. ? Griswold
No. 3 n. Lfiienthsl; No 4 DR.. Ledermsn: No
3. Esst0n: Ne 6. s. Iilienthai: No :. Hooper
Third class-No. I. J. Lilientha, No , Es-
berg: No. 3. Or Moore: 10. 4 Baker: No. 3
Perry; No p. Colby, No. :. Vincent
Fourth class-No. T. T.isser; No. ?, Curtis:
No. 5, Sloss; No. 4 Mighen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
Attell Decides to Take Up
Home in New York

Just think OF IL. We are 10 be de-
prlFec ot the privilege OF addressing
Abe Attel as -tOWnsmdn" in the future.
It's an awful blow, and mary believe
that san Francisco viii never be able
20 survive it. but we have been forced
10 live nearly a year without Jimmy
Britt and we have stood FOR Bill Souires
twice and ALI Wicks once, so there is a
bare possibility that we have lighting
chance 10 weather the terrific storm.
What g. pity No money here? Per
1eps Abe fOrgets the days when he used
70 run around the alleys south Of Mar
ket street in cut down clothing. Maybe
he can not remember when he used to
fight at Alex Greggains' old Sixth street
club for the price Of a nights lodging
But there is no money for him here.
Too bad- Perhaps some day he .WiIl
wake UP and recOllecr that the most
money he ever received ia all his life
was when he fought that p round draw
with owen Moran at the Mission street
arena on New Years day, 1903. Some
body should fan Abe with cobblestone
A Boston dispatch stated that Al
Kaufman had been run out Of the
Sandy Ferguson match Shocking,
How could Al ever think Of being cutie
50 rude2 II is a cinch that Sandy would
not harm z hair IN his head. We saw
him fight a 25 round deep sea waltz af-
fair with the present heavy weight
champion in the little Colna pavilion
five years ago. and we know vrha+ We
are talking about Al must have made
mistake when he refused 10 office"
I'D 70 sandy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

FAST YOUNGSTERS
WILL ENTER THE
FINAL STAKE
Gebhard Handicap at EmeryViTe
Saturday Promises TO Be
Wen Contested -
By ,. r. Jefery

The Gebhard handicap. the closing
stake OF the Emeryvine racing season.
viii be decided next Saturday. 1t is a
dash OF five furlongs for . year olds.
and the list Of eligibles includes all the
crack youngsters that competed IN the
bllA stake Saturday. Weights VIII be
announced Wednesday. when II VIII be
possible 10 obtain q definite line on the
probable starters It is TO be presumed
Lilar Elm Beau Indian Maid, DOnau.
1-lFon-a. CoppertOwn. Rocky O'Brien.
tDrrer Charlie HargraVe. Duke OF Or
monde. Sylvia Dunbar. Donovan, Fly
ing Squirrel and Carroll VIII be among
The starters
Last weeks saddle honOrs at Emery
vile fell 10 Jockey Scoville. with But
ler. Iaplin and Sandy next in order.
The weeks riding record was as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Transportation club won second
place in the Bay Cities league yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Gantner &
Matterns. The game was a slugging
match, in which the pitchers came in
for a heavy beating. It was called at
the end OF the eighth inning on account
of rain The score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATH!

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
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published Notices re-
strieted simply TO the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

s. C. Hildreth and H G. Bedwell are
-uDDing a close race for second place
in the winning owners list at Emery
VILE Unless HildreLh takes squirt
soon BedWell is likely 70 Wrest the
honor from the 1Tissouriau. The stand
ing OF the "a owners whose horses
have won in excess 0f $4,000 at the
meeting is as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

TapIn has increased his lead over
al the other boys 70 such an extent
that IL is now virtually assured that
he VIII head the list for the season
z he record OF the boys who have land
Cd i've or more winners AZ the meet
ing follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

The Dutch will celebrate the CEN
tenary of the establishment of ma
tional independence by wor5i fair at
The Hague in 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

melman Two base hit-Connor. Sacrifice hits
McCann, Lyman. First base On called balls
on Lyman g. of O Banion 3. Struck out-By
o'Bsnion T. by Lyman 6. Hit by pitcher
Warren, McCsun. Wild pitch-o' Banion. Time
OF game-l hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Pratt.
st. Mary's Phoenix and the Wiley B..
Aliens engaged in farcical game of
baseball yesterday afternoon on st.
Marys diamond. Coffin started off for
the Aliens and lasted for six innings.
During that time the Phoenix landed on
him for nine hits, including two home
runs and three bagger, securing IL
runs. Myers. who succeeded him, also
was hit hard. Sheehy kept the Aliens
hits scattered. The scnre. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

Aaron. Eugene NJ. 81 Guldi, Fred d...--.-.. 81
Averdieck - Qnfant) Harding, Harriet II. -
Beach. Jessie - 6o Hemminga, Burton H. 2
Bluxone Gertrude 6sl Hurley, Ellen Co.. 81
Bonail (Infant)l Jackson, Robert..-.. 81
Bradley, Rev. John. 80 hruse, Marie -.-.-- 81 81
Bustorf Henry Isl Leater, James. 81
Chisholm. Elizabeth. Levy, Lespold----.- 20
Cohen Raphael - SO Lowe, Margaret. 30
Coyne John J-l ] Mainzer-G argadennec,
Dewing, Ciarissa j.. a Blancne J...-.-.-. - -
Duffy, Bridget IS Men, jacob II ....-- - -
Easton Edith NJ. Ramon, FRANK ..-..- - -
Feehan, John F.. = Rossl, stephen ) - 81 r.,
Flyshaker, Rosalie.. IS sullivan, Jonn J.-.. 10
Gallagher, Maurice. 81 Sweeney, James -. % %
Garland PhiIin- II Vincent Laurence. 81
Gilbert, Joseph. h..... 55l Nelbank, Annie A. -
Grossman, George. 5Sl
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

Batteries-Sheehy. Simpson and Miller.
Coffin. Myers and Perkins.
BAKERSFIELD. March 2S-Bakers-
field today defeated the Fresno Bruns-
wicks , 10 o. the winning runs being
made in the seventh inning. The game
was q good ono. Score
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
KarEERINE FLYNN rs HONE

KATHERINE FLYNN is HoME-Katherine
Flynn aged II was brought back TO San Fran
cisco from OroviIe last night By Detective
Mackey James Donahue, who it is alleged per-
shaded the girl to leave her home in this city
followed her back to San Francisco and was ar
rested at the request of the Orovile police au-
thoritics. Donahue viii be charged with placing
minor in house Of I'll repute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29

GRosSMAN- Entered into rest March e. 1909,
George husband of the late Minute Gr,ss-
man, father of Eva Grossman, son of Eva
Marie and the late George Grossman and
brother Of Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs G. de
Iuca, native OF New Orleans, La, aged 5S
years
The funeral VIII take place today Mon
day, at 1880 4. NJ, from the parlors of
McBrearty & Mccormick, 915 Valencia street
near Twentieth Interment (priYate) in Mount
OIfvet cemetery. By IL 30 train from Twenty
dfth and Valencia streets Please omit flowers
GULDI-In this city. March 81. 1909. Fred
Guild, beloved brother of Johanna Guldi, a
native OF Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 81
years 1 month and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintanees respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Mon
dayf at 3:45 o'clock p. M, from the funeral
parlors of the H. F. Mass company I3:3,J,
Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore street. In
cineration, I. o. o. +. erematory.
HARDING-In Berkeley. Cal, March &c, 1909
Harriet H. beloved wife OF Edward B. Hard
ing and mother of Charles E. Everett S
Fowden and Mrs. G. W. lngham. native
of Charlestown Mass. aged - years months
and days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today (MondayJ, March
% 1900 at 1880 o'clock a. M. at the
pany 1911 Broadway near Twentieth street.
Oakland. Incineration. strictly private
HFMMINGA-In this city. March 2s 1909 Bur
ton Harold dearly beloved son OF Bernard and
Flora Hemminga. and loving brother OF the
late Raymond Hemnllnga. native of San
Francisco, aged 2 years and days.
Friends and acduantances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow fTues
dayl, March 80. 1900, at O'Clock p. M,