davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
New Industries Formed in
Dixieland During the
Past Week.
Special to The Journal.

| Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 12.-The
more important industries located in
| the southern states during the week
ending today are indicated in the fol-
| lowing list which IS obtained from
| The Tradesman. With each succeed
| ing week the list of new industries
| increases in number and amount of
capitalization involved, and this fact,
taken in connection with the very OPP
timistic reports received by the
! Tradesman from 5tS correspondents
Throughout the south, would seem TO
| be strong indication of gradual and
general Improvement in business con-
ditions. CHANGING over the list of
new industries for the week past ii
Will be noticed that some of the more
conspicuous items are as follows:
An electric light plant and water
| works plant in Alabama; 100000
milling company and a 100000 tire
company in Arkansas; a $3.50, 600 cot
toa mill in Georgia; two telephone
companies in Kentucky; three oil
companies in Louisiana; four lumber
companies in Mississippi; several
mining and construction companies in
Missouri; a SI25000 hardware COM
pany and a 100000 gas and electric
company in North Carolina; hard
ware company in Oklahoma; a $2ee,
0oG Veneering plant, lumber com
pany and grain elevator in Tennes-
see; four hardware companies in
Texas; a 100000 furniture factory
and a 100000 iron works in Virginia,
and an ice factory in West Virginia
The Trademarks complete list for
the week is as follows:
Alabama.
Lineville-Electric light plant.
Newton-Water works.
Arkansas.
Warren-Box factory.
Lonoke-$I00,O 900 milling company
Benton-S10, 900 pottery.
Des Arc-SG5,00O lumber and han
die company.
Lake City-TeIephone company.
Little Rock-$5O, 900 land company;
s10e, 900 tire company.
Fort Smith-$5,000 manufacturing
company.
Texarkana-s5O,0 900 land company.
Springdale - Manufacturing Gem
pany.
Smithton-$6O coo lumber company.
Florida.
c3zsonivlle-Phosph ate company.
Georgia.
AugUsta-Canning factory.
Administrator fertilizer factory.
Athens-Man nfactuTing company.
Macon-Ice factory.
Summerville-.$25O 900 cotton mill.
Woodland-Excelsior works.
kentucky.
Bowling Green-$30, 900 quarry COM
pany.
Bevier-s5e, 900 mining company.
Covington-$20,e00 fence and iron
works.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES company.
Buechel-s25,000 ice, coal and stor
age COMPANY
I4exington-$10,OOO lumber COM
pany.
LouisviIIe-sIOO,O 600 distillery.
2 Boles-Telephone company.
Louisiana.
New orleans-s25 900 lumber com
psny.
Delhi-Saw mill.
LAlexapdria-Broom factory
Lake Charles-Oil company.
Minden-S10 90, 600 oil company.
misunderstood 600 gas and oil com
pany.
Shreveport-$15o.OOO lumber com.
pany.
Mississippi.
Meridian-OiI refinery.
Bassfield-S30. 900 lumber company,
Column buS--S20.0 900 lumber company.
Gulfport-s30. 600 lumber company.
Jackson-$S00 600 lumber company.
Missouri.
St Eouis-S6, GOO construction conf
pany; $4,000 land com pany; ssG0 ,0e0
mining company; s27 900 investment
company; 500. 900 manufacturing
company; $4,000 mining company
mining company: s5oy00e lumber COR
psny: 100000 investment cOaapaHys
1000 lumber company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
West Virginia.
Martinsburg-$25, 900 ice factory.
SATISFACTION AT TOXIC.

Toxic, Feb. 12-Lengthy cables
conveying from correspondents in
America the news of the rejection of
anti-Japanese legislation by the Cali
fornia legislature has been received
here with intense satisfaction in offic-
iaI and business circles snd pubIica-
ton of this information, together with
favorable opinions by President Roose-
welt and the governors of several
states has greatly improved the stu
alton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
TRIAL RACE
NEXT SUNDAY
Boats Entered In Mardi Gras
Race to Have Prelir1i-
nary Race.

The boats entered in the regatta to
be held under the auspices Of the
Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club
Will engage in the trial race next Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, immedi-
ateIy after which the members OF the
club will proceed to the Monarch pa
vilion, across the bay, where they
wiz be the guests of the junior officers
OF the club at a chowder dinner,
which will be an informal stag affair.
The handicap race of the club win
occur Feb. p, about two hours after
the arrival OF King Priscus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
Just the Opposite,

The motOTiSt came cut of the gar
age all bedecked in bearskin and Cog
giles.
I'm out for a fast spin,' he re-
marked as he pulled on his gloves.
They say speed of seventy miles
an hour is a tonic for the nerves
when they are run down"
Il haven't noticed it said the
stranger who was passing
That's queer. And you own a
caro-
No, I'm a pedestrian"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE.

Berlin, Feb. 12-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra left here for London
at , O'Clock this afternoon after a
visit of four days in. the German cap
iJal. They we're accompanied TO the
railroad station by the emperor and
the empress and their military suites
and Prince Henry OF Prussia. The
leave-taking was affectionste, his
majesty kissing the emperor three
times on the cheek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
TAFT TO VISIT BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. 12.-Presi-
dent-elect Taft will speak from the
rear platform of his train when the
train arrives in Birmingham Saturday
night about 8 O'Clock. The train will
remain here from 10 to 10 minutes.
Judge Taft will be en- route from New
Orleans to Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
WANT SESSION DELAYED.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Some mem
bers of the house are urging that
President elect Taft should not call
the special session of congress for
the consideration OF the tariff to meet
until March 10. Some OF the mem
bers want to take their families to
some of the famous Southern resorts
to recupeTate from the effects of the
present strenuous session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
A NEWSPAPER WAR.

Using Tau, China. Feb. IA news
paper war has broken out here be-
tween the German Kiatchou Post and
the Chinese Public Opinion over the
recent trial of The Krupp gun at Pc
king. The Chinese paper calls the
report OF the German paper of the
trial a swindle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
Not a comnetltor.

He tat the reception Don't you
think that young lady standing near
the piano is = beauty?
She tcolaIy)-Oh. don't knew, Do
you know herr
He-Yess she is Mrs. MerW1n<~a
BRIDE OF q week
She (swestlyl-AA, now that I sse
her from another pefnt OF view, she
is beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13

such tragic days in teyland.P said
Buster on parade,
The Teddy BezFs The Teddy Bears
afraid hrs star viii fade;
Bill POssum is his rival, last week he
did arrive;
Today they fight a duel TO see who
shall survive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13
DONNA CHRISTINA WILL NOT
HAVE TO BE DOCKED

One OF the owners OF the American
schooner Donna Christina. Capt. Nc
Intyre. which returned TO port Thurs
day night about o'clock, in distress,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-13

Only One "BRoMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of E. ".
GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Co3d in One Day. CSC.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
HAGUE COURT TO SETTLE
FISHING RIGHTS TREATY
Will Decide Disputed Points in
American-British Agreement

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2O.-The treaty
defining the rights of American fisher
men to fish in Canadian and New
foundland waters. which now goes to
The Hague for adjudication on dis
puted points. has been made public.
In the negotiations the Americans
sought to have the word rights used,
but under Canadian. pressure the word
liberties was substituted
The British case holds that Ameri-
cans are subject to certain local re-
strictions in exercising their 'liber-
ties" The American contention as
against this maintains that any re-
striction must be concurred in by the
United States. Canada also contends
that the three mile limit does not enter
bays of less than six miles in width.
The Americans assert it follows the
shore line.
"A supplementary agreement between
Ambassador Bryce and Secretary Root
provides that the agreement of lS45
for the use of Canso strait and the bay
of Fundy shall be continued without
prejudice to Canada's claim for exclu-
sive jurisdiction in these waters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Thomas. dearly beloved husband of the late
Mary A. Patton. and beloved father of Mrs.
A. Nickerson, Thomas, William, George and
Irene Patton; native Of County Donegal, Ire,
land aged 81 years. donegal. Ireland, and
Philadelphia papers please copy
Friends and sequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day. at 2:15 o'clock p. M. from his late
residence. 4e6 Tenth street. Interment Wood
lawn cemetery, by carriage
PHILLIPS Oakland CAL February 49, 1909
William F., beloved son OF the late William
and Margret Phillips of San Francisco and
brother of May Phillips of Oakland. native
of San Francisco, Cal, aged is years and
u days.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Mon-
day.. February %. 1009 at S:45 n. M. from
the parlors of McsIanus & Freeman. Seventh
and Castro streets, thence to ST. Mary's
church. where solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at a.. m. IIterment st. Mary s
cemetery.
PoPE-In this city, February 10. 1909, George
Pope, native of England, aged SO years.
QUANDT-In this city. February 10. 1902 Eliza
beth, beloved wife of Gustavos Quandt. ma
tive Of Germany, aged T3 years months and
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow mon
day. February %. 1909. at l O'Clock, from
the parlors of J. S. Godeau 305 Montgomery
avenue. Services at the German church OF st.
John Larkin street between Vallejo street
and Broadway. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
QUINN-In Chicago, H., February 10, 1900.
John J. Quinn, only and dearly beloved brother
of Mrs. j. J. Driscol.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parlors of Carew & English. 1918 Geary street,
the arrival of overland train Sunday night,
February 81, 1909.
RAPPOLD-In Oakland Cal. February 90 1902
Julia Ann Rappold, beloved wife OF John Rap
pold, and mother of Charles Rappold. ma
tive OF Germany, aged IS years.
SCHULZE-In this city, February 90 1909. os-
line Schulze. father of DIR. Otto T. Schuze
Of Napa, Cal, and Herbert A. and Olga c.
Schuze. and brother Of 6. ID. Schulze OF
Dixon. Cal. a native of Lima, Peru aged so
years months and IL days.
Remains will be shipped to Dixon. Cal. this
Sunday afternoon for interment. Funeral
services will take place the sarrival of the
tMcnday), February %. 1909.
Elizabeth. only daughter of George and the
late Margaret Silyey. a native of San Fran
cisco, Cal, aged 16 years 10 months and 4
DAYS.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
4 invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day, February d. 1909. o o'clock a. M
from the parlors of Carew & English JsIS
Geary street. thence TO Holy Cross church
where a requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul. commencing at 80
a. m. lnterment Holy Gross cemetery.
SIM0N-Entered into rest. in this city Febru-
airy is. 1909. Sigmund H.. dearly beloved hus-
band OF Pauline Simon. and loving father Of
Madame Joseph Berringer, Mrs. Ida Meyers
Dr.. Grace Simon and the late George W. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
CONGRESS ADVANCES
APPROPRIATION BILLS
House Will Meet Today for Eu-
logies on Allison and Latimer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Two more
of the annual supply bills the diplo-
matte and consular and the military
academy measures, were passed by the
house of representatives today Neither
was amended in any important particu-
lar The rivers and harbors bill also
was passed under suspension of the
rules. The house sent the pension ap-
preparation bill TO conference.
The sundry civil bill, carrying an ap-
preparation of $l37 100000. was called
up and an agreement reached whereby
two hours were to be devoted Monday
TO general debate.
The house will hold special session
tomorrow for the delivery of eulogies
upon the late Senator Allison of Iowa
and Senator Latimer Of South Carolina
and Representative Wiley of Alabama
The In lian appropriation bill occu-
pied almost the entire time of the sem
ate today and was PASSED with appro-
priations aggregating over S9.000.O 900.
OF this amount s1,50o,0O0 was added TO
the bill by senate amendments,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
MARRIAGE. LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco SATURDAY, February 20, 1909;
N-HICKS-Arthur Atkinson. 81 439
Noe ST., and Sarah L. Hicks, is, 43I Noe St
-WAGNER-wiIliam A Bird SO. 1892
Larkin ST., and Pauline Wagner, Il, 90 La
fayctte ST.
BoDINER-tiA Edgar c. Bodiner, "a
21s Clement St. and Eda I Gamboni. p. No
yato, Cal.
BoRCHARD- -SAAIU Ell Alfred Borehard. %
2Ge4 Twenty second St, and Mabel Samuel.
10, 226 Douglass st.
COLOMBO -MERLo-Antonio Colombo. 26. II
Neptune St. aud Eugcnia Merlo' Is 2o- Goe'-
tingen 81.
DRESSEA-AIU Dressea. % 3l63
Twenty fourth St, and Hazel Mudd 70 2i6o
Fifteenth st.
HURLEY Y-McCARTHY-Day Hurley, 25, 1907 1907
O'Farell ST. and Bridget Mccarthy, "a 222s
Pine st.
LETTER ALY-Georgc Jeter. :ss. 500 Twelfth
ST.. and riIne DAILY, 25. S454 Nineteenth st.
la ROCCA-FRANCONA-B gio La Rocca. 20.
and Rosina Francona. -, both of 5I4 Chest
MAC-CHAPMAN--Ms B. Mac. e5, Santa
Rosa. and Minna c. Chapman, 63, a62 Cole
street.
MAURER-AD William Maurcr 2e, and
Henrietta NJ. Adams, %, both of 592s Nine
teenth st.
McMIILAN-CYR-Ro b. Mcmillan p,
Hotel Alexander, and Laura e. cyr, "a, COS
Baker ST.
MERLo-B o-BRIzZoLARA-Nata Merlo 2s.
365la Grove St, and Maria Brizzolara 10,
34S Chestnut St
o'BRHN- -HARRIsoN-Danie Leo o'Brien 81.
iii Bryant ST, and Anna Marie Harrison, Is,
81 Hartford ST.
PETERSON oN-JoHANssoN-Nel J. Peterson.
43, West Berkeley, and Emerentia Olivia Jo-
hansson 80. West Berkeley.
RESNICK- sCHwARTZ-Abraham Resnick. 90,
1923 Golden Gate ave, and Annie Schwartz.
30, 1868 Alabama st.
ACHER -nIIVER-CharleS Rohr-
bacher. 26, 1872 St, and Alice NJ. Oliver, 2I,
Elmhurst.
SPooNER- R-CARMICHAEI.-Ho ]. Spooner.
81. 323 Lyon St, and Marie Carmichael, 80,
Petaluma.
STAIB-HENCKEN- c. Stab, 81. 400
Clayton st. and Georgina A. NJ. Hencken IS,
633 Frederick st.
TAYLOR-SILVA-Benn Taylor, 21 1928
Twenty second ST., and Mary Silva, Is, Wood
TooHIG- -GIASHEEN-Jam A. Toohig, 81, 53
Sanchez St. and Catherine B. Glasheen, Is.
1452 San Bruno ave.
Oakland, Feb 2O.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
BAND-CAPURRO-Fre A. Band, 81, Oakland
and Eva c. Capurro. Is. West Berkeley
BENNETT T-KooRDT-John F. Bennett. "a, and
Sophie H. Koordt, 81, both of Alameda
-WEBSTER-James ]. Black. 34 and
Minnie F. Webster, 25 both Of Berkeley.
BOHANAN-BRAMSTADT c. Bohanan
"a, and Evelyn w Bramstadt. 10, both of
Berkeley.
FITZSIMAIeNS- eNS-DUNCAN-James V Fitzsim
mons. %, and Zepla NJ. d. Duncan, %, both
of Oakland.
GRAVES-SE NT-John W. Graves 33.
Fresno and Bertha O.. Sergeant, %. Berkeley
JONES-FRANKS-wil ]. Jones, %. San
Francisco, and Ella NJ. Franks "A, Emery
Vile.
AfEADER-JACoBsEN-w William Meader, %.
and Anna G. Jacobsen. -, both OF Oakland.
REIDSMA-CHRISTIAN- NJ. Reidsma. 3S.
and Helen B. Christian, 33, both of Oakland.
TRONvIG IG-LUFBLAM-Ema Tronvig, 26,
and Anna Lufblam 30, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
ENCHILADA WOMEN FIGHT.
POLICE COME, ROW ENSUES
Husband of One Arrested Inter.
fereS and He, Too, Goes to Jail

Mrs. Julia Fuentes works in an
enchilada factory at 1898 Steiner
street Of which Peter Mendoza is the
proprietor
During a dispute yesterday morn
ing between Mrs. Fuentes and Mrs Al
lola Mendoza about Mrs Fuentes' son
IL is alleged that Mrs Mendoza. Ont
Mrs. Fuentes on the wrist. threw her
down and kicked her
Mrs Mendoza was arrested by Po-
licemen Colen and O'Shea for battery
and because her husband interfered he
was arrested for interfering with an
officer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
BIRTHS

DUFFY--In this city. February 10. 1909, TO the
wife OF owen F. Duffy, daughter.
EAIERSON-In this city February l6 1909 to
the wife of George W Emerson, daughter.
HANSEN-In this city, February 10. 1909, TO
the wife of Theo. Hansen, daughter.
KISfBALL-In this city, to the wife of Frank
Kimbail of Richmond, Cal, a lson.
MENNEMAN-In this city, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Menneman.
PoWERS-In this city, January 20. 1909, to the
wife of N. w Powers daughter.
RAHWYLER-In Mill Valley. Cal February
IL, 1909, to the wife of A Rahwyler, a son.
SKUCE-In this city, February 70, 1909, to the
wife of Frank ]. Skuee, son.
STACK-In this city. February 3 1909. to the
wife OF T. F. Stack, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
STUDENTS TO GIVE
ROLLICKING FARCE
Senior Class of Lick High
School Will Present "What
Happened to Jones"

What Happened to Jones" the roll
licking farce. is to be presented at the
Valencia theater next Saturday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock by the senior class
of Lick high school. The play is to
be given in full, with cast and scenic
effects equal to any of its professional
appearances. and will not suffer
through lack of talent among the ac-
tors, for the pupils of Lick school
have demonstrated that they can pre-
sent a worthy dramatic offering.
The leading role, that of Jones, the
magnet for trouble, IS to be taken by
Richard Jones, who last year created
so much enthusiasm by his portrayal
of The Man From Mexico" which
also was given by Lick school. Jones
has a part in this years play which
affords him still greater opportunities
to provoke laughs than the one he
filled last season.
Vera Lindstrom, leading lady is as
clever and winsome a Cissy as any
professional stage could produce. and
in her eXacting part she could not
well be cast better.
Maurice Stewart has trained the ac-
tors faithfully for their parts, and it
is certain that Saturday afternoon
there viii be none of the stammering
and delays that usually MARI an anna
teur performnce
Tickets for the play go on sale to-
morrow at the Valencia theater.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
To-,.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
MARRIAGES

BALI.-LAUFFER-In this city. January 30
1909 by the Rev. William RAIDER, Walter c.
Ball and Stella Lauffer, both of Oakland, Cal
BISHOP-REIMER-I this city, February a.
1909, by the Rev. William RAIDER. Frank C.
Bishop and Mabel B. Reimer, both OF San
Francisco.
LEASH-RITCHIE-In this city. February g.
1909. by the Rev. William RAIDER, Robert
Leash and Barbara F. Ritchie, both of San
Francisco.
STERN-STERN-In this city. February 1s
1909, by the Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Kaplan, Charles
n. Stern and Carrie Stern.
WARREN-HENZEL-In this city, February
10, 1909. by the Rev. William RAIDER, William
T. Warren of Warm Springs, Cal, and Bertha
Henzel of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
ALUMNAE AssoCIATIoN. s

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, st. Mary's Pre-
sentation Academy-MembersV Vare requested TO
attend the annual mass for the deceased
alumnae, which will be celebrated in St.
Mary's cathedral tomorrow Monday, at I
O'Clock a. m.
KATHERINE f. DONOVAN, President.
MARY l. FITZGERALD, Secretary
BERTIN-In Santa Rosa Cal. February %
1909. Alice, beloved wife OF F. Bertin, mother
OF Marie Louise Bertin, sister OF Marie Claus
mann, daughter in law of Mr.. and Mrs
Bertin, and sister In law Of Mr.. and Mrs G .
Bertin, Mrs E. Bertin, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Charter and Mr.. and Mrs n. Sandoz, a ma
i've or California, aged 81 years
Friends and acquaintances are Respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tomor-
row tMonday), February D. 1909, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the parlors of J. s Godeau
2f23 Bush street thence TO the French chnrci,
where mass Will said for the repose of her
soul Interment Holy Cross cemetery
BUCKNAM-In Berkeley, Cal February 20
1909. Edmond H., beloved brother OF Theresa
Bucknam of Berkeley, and Mrs J. X. Dixon
OF Cupertlno. CAL. a native of San Francisco
Cal, I,.,a aged 40 years 10 months and % days.
BURKLE-In this city, February 1s 1aoa
Charles Theodore. beloved husband of Elsie
r. Burke, and brother OF Mrs d. v Glenn
ane,. ana MRS. w. heyes Of Seattle, native of
days member of the international Assoeia
tion Of Hosting Engineers and pile Driyers,
ioeai ns No; g, and member OF the Rough
Riders OF California. camp No. l. U.os An
copy pie"Se
Friends and acquaintance are respectfulIv
invited TO attend the funeral services TO-DAY
Sunday February 81. 1909. at IL O'Clock
at the pariors of d. /. Kenny & CO.. I71e
Eddy street near Scott. Cremation l. o. o. II.
cemetery.
CATHOLIC LADIES' AID SoCIETY-You are
hereby notified that requiem mass will he
celebrated tomorrow tMonday), February %.
1903, at 10 a. m, at st. Ignatius church.
Hayes and Shrader streets. for the repose OF
the soul or Mrs. NJ. j. Lotse, foundress of the
society Mrs ID. F. RAGAN President.
MRS NJ. j. SMITH, Secretary.
DAvIDsoN-In this city February 10. 1909.
Charles Bailey, beloved husband of the late
Agnes. J. Davidson and devoted father ~
Mrs Jane Charleston. Mrs. Agnes Snyder, Mrs.
Emma West. Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan Mrs Ella
Jamison. Mrs. Clara Robuson Mrs Marv
ChaPpeli, Mrs. Ruby Carter and George B.,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
HUMANE SOCIETY PLANS
TO PROTECT GOOD NAME
Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails ORGANIZATION Arms Itself

To protect its good name the San
Francisco society for the prevention Of
cruelty TO animals has found ii neces-
sarv 10 appoint press committee of
two trustees. Colonel F. f. Beck of
the Anglo-Californian bank and Rob-
ert A. Roos. the merchant.
There are societies in the city SINH
lar in purpose and name 10 the San
Francisco Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. and the latter or
ganizatiOn has been embarra ssed, il
declares. by the iii repute to which
members Of other societies have drift
ed. The selection of the press COM
mittee was made at the annual meet
ing held Thursday at 409 Montgomery
street.
At the meeting the reports of the Of
fcers Of the society were read and
adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

G. Walton. native OF England aged a.
years 1 month and days
Friends and acquainfances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
dayl. at 10 O'Clock a M, from the funeral
parlors OF Bunker & Iunt. 1856 Mission street
between Twenty-Second and Twenty-thfrd Mis-
sion Masonic templel. Interment cypress Lawn
cemetery.
WILSoN-In Atlantic City. n. J.. February %
1909. Francis Sedgwick Wilson. a native ok
San Francisco, Cal, aged 50 years
YOUNG MEMS INsTITUTE-The annual unasx
OF requiem for the deceased members OF the
Young Mems institute, under the auspices az
the board OF management. San Francisco
Council, will be celebrated at st. Mary's
cathedral tomorrow Monday, February o. al
10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend r. @. CURTIS. President
A. J. SULLIVAN. Secretary
ZIMMERMANN-In this city February 10 1904
Robert F. zimmerman. dearly beloved eathes
OF Fred and Robert Zimmerman. a native of
Netzsehkaw. Germany, aged So years.
Friends and aeQuaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today (Sun.
day. az 10 A. m, from the parlors Of tba
United Undertakers. Zoos Howard street nes,
Twenty second. Interment Mount OIivet ceme.
terry. ~e'e'