davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-11
4. R. STEWART WRITES
s'ate Ii H;:iosst;es..., sose.. ; CANADA

In a letter received in this ~.
A. r. Stewart, who drove bunch of
horses through 10 Fieldholm. Alberta.
Canada, last fall, he writes, in part.
as follows:
I'VE are located on, our own land of
which have homestead and preemp-
tion. and our son, Albert. also has a
homestead and preemption of his own.
and I think that in a few years be will
be better off than to follow the railroad
at Dickinson.
We have built sod house on my
homestead, 20x20. with an ell 14x16
feet. lined inside with cedar ship lap.
and having board roof, and We find
IL very comfortable,
I might tell you that although there
has been Great deal Of the country
burned of with prairie fires here this
fall. we were very fortunate in not los
ina any of our grass and our horses are
DOING fine.
We have pleny of good buffalo grass.
and water running through the place.
and l never saw our horses looking 80
we'll for this time of year.
I think this is good place for any,
one wanting land. for any man. OF boytls
years old, can take 800 acres here, a
homestead and preemption right and any
boy or girl can buy one or two scrips. A
scrip is good for 800 acres. but person
has to live six months of each year, for
three years, on each scrip they take. A
great many people buy two scrips adjoin-
ing each other. of 800 acres each, and live
six months on each one alternately,
thus at the end of three years possessing
a whole section of land. But the land is
going fast around here and in few years
more will all be gone.
The worst trouble with US here at
present is we are too far firm railroad.
We are between sixty and seventy miles
from the nearest railroad. but expect be-
fore another year to see one going thrugh
our township and that will make things
much better.
l will be pleased to answer any. ques-
tions regarding this country, or give you
or anyone else whatever information 1
can.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-11
METHODIST LADIES
HOLD THEIR FAIR

Last chance to get handmade KIN as
articlesl The Ladies Aid society of t he
Methodist church will hold their annual
sale and supper in the church. Thursday,
December is. A good New ENGLAND
supper will be served at 80. The sale
vii open at five clock.
A great many useful and fancy
articles will be on sale, including em-
broideried center pieces, hand painted
china. fancy aprons, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17
ARMY, navy and
Marine CORPS

At o'clock tonight the First Reg.
iment, National Guard of Hawaii,
will go into camp of instruction at
MOanalua. The Second battalion Of
the Twentieth Infantry, a. s. Army,
started for the camp site this morn
ing. to get things in readiness for
the citizen soldiery.
More enthusiasm Is being shown
among Guardsmen this year than ever
before, and there Is general feeling
that the Territorial troops will prof
II greatly by their weeks associa-
ton with the regulars.
Major Cunning Of the Twentieth
Infantry will be in command of the
camp, and will serve In the capacity
of instructor general Officers of the
battalion will be detailed ms in
structOrs to the National Guard
troops. and every effort will be made
TO give the militiamen touch of
real military life.
II Is believed that the Medical
Corps OF the National Guard In par
ticular will benefit by the camp cX-
perience. Medical officers Of the
regular establishment will give talks
OF sanitation and other branches of
their profession, peculiar to the mil
itary surgeon.
After the camp period has come ia
a close. and the militiamen have re-
turned TO their homes. the regulars
will indulge in a little more strenu'
GUS soldering. A practice march will
be made around the Island, all Of tn,
troops participating with the exccp
! ton of the small detachment needor
for routine duty at Fort Shafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17
MEMBERS and
OFFICERS OF SENATE

Following is the official list of the
Territorial Senate:
Republican, Hawaii: J. r. Brown.
Maui w. J. Coelho. S. f. Kalama, w.
T Robinson. Kauai G. II. Fairchild,
II. A. Knudsen. Oahu: G. +. Chill
lingworth, Il. W. Quinn, w. o..
Smith.
Democrats Hawaii: p. p. Wood.
Oahu. +. X. Harvey, II. r. Moore, G..
j. Mccarthy.
Home Hawaii: ID. X. Baker,
X. H. Makekau.
Republicans, .; Democrats, a.;
Home Rulers, g
Officers elected were as follows:
President Of the Senate - w. o..
Smith of Oahu.
Vice Presidents. Il. Kalama of
Maui.
Clerk--William Savidge of Oahu.
Sergeant-at-Arms --- Peter Kahoku
oluna of Maui.
Messenger-Victor of Ililo.
Chaplain Rev. John Kalino OF
Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17
NEW . TO-DAY
NOTICE

Wahiawa Consolidated Pineapple Co.,
Limited.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the WAHIAW,A CONSOLIDATED
PINEAPPLE COMPANY, LIMITED,
will be held at the Office of the Ha-
waiian Development Company, No.
81 Stangenwald Building, Merchant
Street, Honolulu, 7. H., at 10 a. m.
on Friday. the 2Gth day Of February,
A. ID. 1909.
r. II. PETRIE,
Secretary Wahiawa Consolidated
Pineapple Company, Ltd.
i237-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17
TRANSFERS
0okala Sugar Plantation Co.

0okala Sugar Plantation Co.
The Stock Ledger of the Ookala
Sugar Plantation Co. will be closed
To transfers on Friday. Feby. 10,
1903, at IL o'clock noon, and reopen
cd ON Monday, Feby. 30, 1903, at
10 o'clock II. m.
GEO, II. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer Ookala Sugar Planta-
ton Co.
Dated Honolulu, Feby. II, 1909.
4237-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17

Assault on japanese in Berkeley
was merely prank of young boys not
connected with the university.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17

Vanderbilts admit separation be-
tween former Virginia Fair and hus-
band has occurred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-17

.Salos--Betwcen Boards: IS Pioneer.
$3.50: Is Oahu Sug. Co., 500: 100 Haw.
G. g. S. Co. si07; $4,000 p. $. VI. Is,
sl02; l2 II. A. Co. $40; 10 II 4. Co.
$40; p Oahu Sug. Co, 500; o. II. d
l.. Co, SIG: II 0. r. & l.. CO.. SIG:
80 o. Il. & l.. Co.. SIG: 25 o. II & l..
Co, SIG. Session: Waialua. $3.50:
20 Waialua, $50; 10 Waialua. 50: 8
Walalua. $50; % Pioneer. $50: 20 Pic.
Eeer. $3.50: 10 Pioneer. $3.50: 10 Pic.
neer. $3.50: 8 Oahu Sug Co.. S29; 10
Oahu sug. Co. s29; 10 Oahu SUE. Co.
500; 30 Oahu SWg. Co.. 500: 80 Olaa
s512h: HilO Il. r.. 81.
Latest sugar quotation 3.et cents OF
s72.2o per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
COMBINE IN WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE
CIubwomen, Physicians and
Public Officials Pledge Sup
port TO Transbay Society

OAKLAND. June S-Clubwomen
physicians and public officials attended
the meeting OF the Alameda County
society for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis at the chamber of com
merce last evening for the purpose OF
furthering a strenuous local campaign
against the white plague. Aid to the
society was pledged by the board OF
health through two members by Mrs
J B. Hume of the CzOrnia Federation
Of Women's Clubs q by Rev. Clifton
church.
Kenneth A. Millican, president of the
society, explained the purpose of the
organization. DR.. c. A. Dukes, presi-
dent Of the board of health, addressed
the society and promised the support
OF the municipal health department He
explained Mat although in 1902 the
city council passed an ordinance re-
uuiring the fumigation of premises in
which tubercular patients were shell
tered. the regulations have not usually
been observed because physicians failed
to- report the Affections to the board
OF health. He said that plans were
being laid for rigid enforcement Of the
aaw.
DR.. Z. n Ever, health officer, and
Dr. L p. Adams, president of the Ala
sneda count medical association,
spoke Dr. A S. Kelley. school direc-
Sor, described the establishment of the
medical dictatorship Of the schools, TO
(which DR.. n. X Foster has been ap-
poinIed. DR.. z. A. Won Adelung was the
last speaker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
EXPENSIVE TOOTH
SAVES WIFf'S FACE
Husband Doesn't Beat Her Hard
Because He Fears He Will
Break 1t

OAKLAND. June 6.-Only the fact
that she had pivot tooth. the replac-
ing of which would be an expensive
matter saved Mrs. May Dewald from
being badly beaten about the mouth by
her husband, Charles, according to the
story she told the court, and which
was responsible for her securing an
interlocutory decree of divorce today.
AS it was, she declared. her spouse did
punch her in the mouth, bat not with
fuH force. As he did so he said to her,
"a hit you whole lot harder if you
didn't have that pivot tooth"
Her own married daughter, Mrs. May
burns- Macdonald declared. was -the
serpent who crept into her home and
won away her husbands love. Stuart
burns- Macdonald. the husband, testi-
ned that his wife had grown insanely
jealous -of her daughter Mrs. Agnes
Speirs, and after calling her a ser
pent had forbidden her to come to the
mouse. Mrs. Burns Macdonald is so
years old and her husband is 3 years
her junior He was granted an inter
iocutory decree of divorce.
Mary X. Angelo preferred to devote
herself to Red Cross work than to her
HUSBAND ana son, Wallace p. Angelo,
the husband, testified. After remon-
strating with her repeatedly she de-
clared positively that she did not want
to live with him and did want to de-
vote herself to charitable work. She
went TO Australia. Angelo was grant
ed an interlocutory decree.
Nellie V. Lewis complaint against
her husband William. was that he
wanted to cut her throat and throw her
head out of the window. On several
occasions he threatened TO do this and
began to put his threat into execution.
Once he had a razor in his hand, an
other time knife and another time a
hatchet. Relatives restrained him.
Mrs. Lewis also secured an interlocu-
tory decree.
The following new suits foF divorce
were begun today: Mamie L. McFar-
land as linst Eldon Z. Mcfarland, de-
sertion; Linnie B. Falvey- against John
r. Falvey, cruelty and desertion.
Other divorce DEGREES were granted
as follows: Stella Ruble against Will
liam F. Ruble, interlocutory, desertion
Joseph C. Flint against Martha r.
Flint, interlocutory, desertion; Philo-
meme Fennessey against Andrew E.
Fennessey. final. cruelty and habitual
neglect; Lydia Wright against Freder-
ick Wright, final. desertion; Joseph
Bruno against Emily Bruno, final, de-
sertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
EVENTS THE COUNTIES BORDERING THE BAY SAN FAC6CO
ASKS DIVORCE SHE
DOES NOT WANT
Wife of Insnranceman Brings
Suit to Prevent Him From
Losing Property

OAKLAND, June S.-ThOugh she nlsl
suit for divorce today against her nus
hand. shelby A Brooks, a pfominen-
insuraneeman of san Francisco. and
a member Of the firm Of Tallant &
Brooks. Mrs. Gertrude A. Brooks does
not really want a separation from him
The first step TO secure the divorce was
taken. but in spite of that. Mrs. Brook.
today declared at her home az 1872
San Antonio avenue, Alameda. that sbs
did not intend 70 press il to the end.
The step she took was necessarv
she said. 10 prevent her husband from
dissipating what property they had
For that reason, and acting under ibs
advice Of her attorneys. she accused
her husband of habItual intemperanee
and made a formal demand for DE-
cree that she does not want.
The pair are well known in AIsmad,
society, having resided in thar eify
since 1888, when they were marris5
They have three children. Brooks &.
well known in San Francisco insuranes
circles, and is considered generallv IN
be man of means.
His wife secured a restraining order
today. forbidding him from dispOsinu
or any or MS property. she hopes In
this way TO save something out Of the
wreck. of what means he had. ApDIirs
tion for the custody OF the children
and for temporary alimOny was also
asked by her.
In the complaint that Mrs. Brooks
filed she accused her husband of being
habitually in a state OF inebrietv for
more than year last past During
this time, she declares. he has been in
capaeitated for business BY reason NJ
his passion for liquor. Brooks is stiu
living at his home. According to his
wife, he knows nothing OF the divorce
proceedings, being now recovering from
recent spree. She intends to send
him away TO the country 70 be cured
If that can be effected. Mrs. Brooks
said this afternoon.
NO divorce viii result from fIi71
this suit. But 1 had 10 bring suit for
divorce, as that was the onlv way
could prevent the property from being
dissipated by Mr.. Brooks. I was so in
formed by attorneys. and il was on
their advice that I began divorce pro-
ceedings. Ny husband is in the house
at present, and does not know that
have sued him. If he did. il would kin
him. His mind is affected, and / am
caring for him as best I can. He re-
fuses to go to a sanatOrium. but I am
going TO send him away 10 the country
soon"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
blind AND DEAF
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Interesting Exhibition for Vis-
itors During Commencement
Exercises

BERKELEY, June s.-With a mu-
sical program by gifted musicians of
the institution and a demonstration
for the audience of the methods of
teaching the blind. deaf and dumb. the
commencement exercises of the. Cali
fornia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind were held in the as
sembly room before a large audience
at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Ed
ward Lamb Parsons, pastor of the St
Marks Episcopal church OF this city,
delivered the address of the day TO the
graduates
A piano solo from the selections of
Franz Schubert, -Impromptu," opus go,
No. 2, played by Valentine Miller. a
brilliant Is year old blind musician,
and an organ rendition, la Cinquan-
tame (GabrieI-Marie), by Miss Hazel
Piper of the institution were among
the musical treats of the afternoon.
The primary class rendered In the
Wood" (Dr. Leopold Damrosch). and
"Minuet'' (Arthur E. Fisher). and solos
were played by Scotson Clark. E. A.
Turner, V. z. Becker and others Rev.
II. r. Mills spoke the Invocation and
the valedictory address on Education
was delivered by Miss Matilda Allison
of the graduating class, among whom
were numbered:
Caro- Mary Billings Ella Reinhaldina Rox
Edward Wllber Broder- Charles Frederick Taylor
lex Ava Kathryn Waters
Viola Eva Case Franklin Albert Dean Jr
Ida Belinda Freel Marguerite Ruth French
May Farey Ikin Matilda Eva Allison
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
BAZAAR WILL BENEFIT
JEWISH CONGREGATION
Affair to Be Held at Foresters'
Hall June I3 to Is

OAKLAND, June S.-The local Jew
ish community is looking forward en-
Enthusiastically TO the benefit bazaar for
the congregation of Beth Jacob, Ninth
and Castro streets, which will be given
by the Ladies' endeavor society, with
the assistance of the Judeans, Hadas-
sahs afd Esterines. the afternoons and
evenings of June 13. IA and Is, at For
esters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets
The committee is working hard to
make this affair a success. Fine prizes
have been received, thanks to the gen
erosity of the Oakland busin essmen.
Excellent talent has been secured for
the three evenings. Sunday will be
under the auspices of the Judaens
Monday Hadassahs, and Tuesday La
dies endeayor.
Mrs. Dora Davis, chairman of the
Ladies endeayor committee, is chair
man of the donation committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Muskovitz, president of
the Ladies' endeavor society; Mrs. A.
Davis, Mrs. NJ. Hellman, Mrs H Hirsch.
Mrs. N. Silverstein, Mrs NJ Carrish.
Mrs. II. Davis and Mrs. r. Zuckerman.
l. Goldman and D. Steinberg represent
the congregation on the committee. The
committee Of the Judeans consist of
Harry Buchman, chairman; Charles
Kletz, Ed Schary, M. Goldman, Joseph
o. Levy, Joseph Kletz, NJ G. Schoen-
field, Ernest Eisenberg and Phil III.
Viner.
The Hadassah club, which is com
posed entirely Of young women, has
appointed the following COMMITTEES
Miss May Goldwater, chairman: Miss
Pauline Hirsch, Miss Miriam Sapiro.
Miss MoIlie Kletz and Miss B. Barnet.
The Esterines, which is composed of
the younger girls, have selected the
following committee: Miss E. Buchanan. n.
chairman: Miss J. Steinberg Miss l..
Braunstein, Miss S. Garfinkle and Miss
A Boris
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
CHINESE GIRL COMPLETES
NINE YEARS SCHOOLING
Miss Leung Ching Will Teach
in China

OAKLAND, June Strained TO i'm
part the blessings Of education to those
of her own race in China. Miss Leune
Ching. who 4 as just been graduated
from the Oakland training kinder
Earten school, is now preparing to re-
turn to her own country and do for
others Of her sex what has been done
Tor her. For nine years she has studied
and made herself ready for this work.
She enjoys the distinction of being the
hrst Chinese girl who has had such
ambitions and been able 10 fulfill them.
Miss Leung Ching is the daughter OF
former Chinese merchant of San
Francisco, whose death. when she was
9 small child. left her an orphan. The
Presbyterian home of San Francisco
gave her home and protection then.
and she has remained with the mission
ever since. Soon after her admission
there she became imbued with the idea
Of deVoting her life to the training OF
her Chinese sisters. Her teachers en-
couraged her and she has been care
fully prepared for her life work She
viii teach at the mission school for a
3ew months more, and will then sail
for China
Miss Ching is petite and exceptionally,
pretty She has not discarded the earh
OF her race, but still wears the silken
jacket and pantaloons of the Chinese
women.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
bridal COUPLE RACE
IN ATO FOR LICENSE
San Francisco Businessman to
Wed Auburn Girl

OAKLAND, June s.-An automobile
trip from Auburn to Oakland had for
dts goal re office of County Clerk
Cook and for its object the securing of
a marriage license, so that the two
who made the trip might be welded
today.
John T. Degman. a San Francisco
businessman, and Maude Piver pretty
Auburn girl, were the principals in the
romance. but whether or not the affair
was an elopement they declined 10 say.
They got the license shortly before
noon and whirled away in the large
red touring car.
What lent mystery to the affair was
that Miss Piver's hand was bandaged
as II IL had been recently injured
Speculation mas rife among the at
taches Of IN county clerks Office as
10 whether the pair had been the vic
Tins of q wreck on the way from Au-
burn TO Oakland, or whether the bride
10 be had been injured as an incident
OF a thrilling escape from those who
might have been interested in stopping
her- But when she was asked IL she
had hurt her hand while sliding TO the
ground from her window on rope
she declined TO answer.
Degman gave his age as 81 and his
residence as San Francisco Miss Piver
said she was Is. She was heavily
Neiled as she entered the office. and
lifted her veil for a moment only when
she reached the license counter
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
MEETING OF WOMEN
OF SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Luncheon and Discussion to
Close Seasons Work

OAKLAND, June S.-The women of
the Suffrage amendment league OF
Oakland will close their seasons work
Thursday with luncheon and discus
sion in the banquet room of the Key
Route hotel. The gathering will be
called 10 order at IL o'clock by Mrs.
Agnes Ray president of the local
branch. Work for the coming season
will be outlined and plans completed
before the adjournment until the early
fall.
Luncheon will be served at noon. A
program of unusual interest TO suf-
frage workers has been arranged for
the afternoon session, commencing at
2:30 o'clock
Miss Mary Fairbrother of San Fran
cisco has prepared talk on Sociology
and Suffrage" Mrs. Sturtevant Peet, a
prominent woman known throughout
the state in connection with her work
in the Womans Christian temperance
union, will speak on "A Pull All To-
gether." 1.-THE Joint Guardianship
Bin" will be the topic of a talk by
Mrs. Lillian Coffin of San Francisco,
one of the best known women in suf-
frage work in the state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
be guests were:
COMPLETES BOOK on
TEACHING OF CIVICS
Ex-Superintendent of Schools
Publishes "PracticaI Aids"

BERKELEY, June s.-.'Practical Aids
to the Teaching of Civicsr is the title
of a new book published by S. d. Wa
terman, former superintendent of
Berkeley schools, and at present prin-
of this city.
Waterman is an old resident of
Berkeley and has been in the local
school department for many years as a
teacher and superintendent, resigning
from the latter office two years ago on
account of failing health He has been
at work on his book for some time. and
from statements Of teachers who have
read IL has struck the right note in the
teaching of civics.
The book also contains statistics and
points Of interest to all teachers of
history.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
NURSE BECOMES WIFE
OF FORMER PATIENT
Jockey Who Crushed His Foot
Woes Girl in Hospital

OAKLAND. June S.-Casting away
her desire TO become a trained nurse.
Miss Tillie Dibble, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. b DiDble OF East Oakland.
went to San Rafael last Saturday with
the hOrseman's wife.
The wedding followed a courtship at
Providence hospital, where Miss Dibbie
Keough crushed his foot in an Emery
vile race and went to Providence as a
patient
At present the couple\are at the Dib-
bic residence in East Oakland. but they
VIII soon leave for the east, after which
trip they will return to live in oak
land. Keough is well known to fhe
turf having been at one time the star
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
LITTLE GIRL WALKS 10
MILES TO SEE FESTIVAL
Child Takes All Day, but Re-
turns With Bunch of Cherries

OAKLAND. June $50 anxious was
Florence Stultz of 1413 Forty eli ghth
avenue, Melrose, to see the cherry car
nival at San Leandro and get some of
the cherries, that she walked the en-
entire distance of eight mile from her
home to San Leandro and then walked
back. She started yesterday morning
and got home shortly after 6 O'Clock
last night, bearing a large branch of
cherries. Her all day absence almost
threw her mother into Mysteries Mrs
Stultz missed the little girl soon after
she left home. A search of the neigh
borhood was of no avail, and Mrs.
StuItz obtained the aid of a constable.
She wept tears of relief when the little
girl entered the house, dusty. but not
very tired in spite of her 16 mile jaunt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
KEY ROUTE FRANCHISE
BAR TO ELEcTROLIERS
Oakland Council Grants Permit
to Property Owners

OAKLAND, June s.--To provide for
the installation of electroliers instead
of arc lamps along Twenty-second
street between San Pablo avenue and
Broadway, the city council must amend
the Key Route franchise. This technf
cal step was found to be necessary
when the councilmen adopted a reso-
luton permitting the property owners
in the street west of Telegraph avenue
TO instaH eIectroiiers from San Pablo
to Telegraph avenue. The council and
the property owners desire the i'm
provement to be carried out to Broad
way.
BY the terms of its franchise the Key
Route is compelled to maintain four
arc lamps in the right of way.
Attorney Engs explained the position
of the Key Route and the resolution
granting the request of the property
holders was adopted with the under
standing that arrangements for the Key
Route right of way would be made
later.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, June s-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Otto L. senrsm. 81. and Betty Hooper, 23
both OF Oakland.
Richard y: Ryall. 25. Vallejo. and Camilla
T. Barry, 2i, Oakland.
Harry L. Staples. IS. San Francisco and
Mabel B. Downie, "A, Oakland.
James s., Cussen. 21. and Frances X. Barry,
IS. both Of San Francisco
John T. Degman, 81. San Francisco, and
Maud L. Piver. is. Auburn.
Carroll A. Rochester. 25. and Evelyn CavaIlf
20, both Of Berkeley.
= Henry Msngels- ~. San Francisco. and Emma
Andrew Y. Anderson. %. and Sophie E-fctr
son. %, both OF San Francisco
Henry Ford 2S, Oakland, and Laura Dondrado.
21 Fruitvale
Marcus A, Burgess, 45. and May Bailey, %.
both of PoFterville.