davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
ADAM A. wEscH1.ER. AUcr1oSEER.

Receivers Sale of the
Retail Grocery Business
Conducted i'm the TWEEN
ty=four (24D Stores of the
Sanitary Grocery Conn
pany. Said Stores Lo=
Gated i'm the Best Busi=
ness Sections of the
District of Columbia.
Property to Be Offered as
an ENTIRETY and to I'm
clude All of Said Business,
Good Will, Trade Furni=
ture, Fixtures and Stock
i'm Trade ON Hand ON DAY
of Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
HOTEL OSTEND.

Entire block beach front. Boston 10 sovereign
aves.. Atlantic City. y. j. Capacity. ouo Ideal
family hotel. with ideal location. P"rehes
adjoin Boardwalk. Heated sca-water swimming
pool. Private and public sea water baths. Prod
ncts OF own farm supply table White service
throughout Every room has full ocean view.
f1rcn surroundings. Rates special American
plsr. $50 and mp daily. $3.50 up weekly. hu-
sic. Booklet. Electric coach meets trains.
ivfe-frI4 n. p RAHTER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

ALONG CAToCTIN MOUNTAIN. on ELEc.
Braddock Heights: best OF board and bea utlfs
location. Sc week. GEO. HETT. Frederick. Nd
tel3-fnti
THE AVALON. IN CATOCTINE MOUNTAINS:
altitude. 200 It. Pure air. good water. All
modern convenences and no mosquitoes. For
terms address Mrs. THOS. II. MYERS. Brad.
dock Heights Frederick Co.. Md. Jewish
patronage not solicited 5e7-00t-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Hotel ShoreE1an1, o virRin hnd ave-
HOTEL STOPCK, s EsaG1 1sGn NJ,


Tactic and Arkansas aves.: iea yards from beach
and million dollar pier Free Is. Of bathho3>es
-. surf bathing. Public vriyar" ratns
s.aoice table supplied from own farm and dairy
" bite e.ryies. Muse. 81 to ST. weekly. Sl.Jo
* lily. R9oaiet. l'At l. y. hbSEt kANS.
tr2l- Z. IN 1T. -
HOTEL SOTHERN. 81. ay'' and ss
psci,y 80: large rooms elevatog: private baths
t1nn porch. occau view. hnuelisc. table ana
r.ean!fness our features: special rate: Sf.an up
weekly, $50 VI daily. T. l. tahh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, AUCTONEER.

ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUC1oNEER.
Receivers Sale i'm Bank
ruptcy of v a I u a b I e
Wholesale Grocery Busi=
ness KNOWN as 1.-THE
S e nm mn e s = Kelley Conn
par1y," Located at No. ~
e Street Southeast, I'm
Guiding Stock i'm Trade,
Fixtures, Horses, Wagons,
Harness, Etc. All of This
Property to Be Sold as am
Entirety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Hotel Majestic, h hlnS,>ia clos T. i, 10

Steel Pier Cepter Of attractions. Ocean view; ca
pacity 500: elevator: private baths: cool ROOMS.
etc: superior table. Special. $40 up weekly: s.
vi. daily Booklet ". 4. SMITH. Jr19-f-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
ssIf's ON the 4 able"

AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
NEcn gan anil Beach The food ahu Sseit-
,ee viii please vow Unusually large, light,
.heerful rooms. Absolute cleanliness assured:
white service. Finest location. Most attrartlNe
NJ moderate priced hotels. capacity, 10 very
Low early season rates. SEQ and mp daily.
$1,000 and up weekly. New manage Infnt: CO.,
tlSEtI.NE & Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT = COMPLETE LISTS OF ALL
choice furnished hotels and cottages for rcrt
In Atlantic City, Chelsea and Nentnor. II. q.
HARRIS q CO. Bartlett bldg, Atlantic City.
- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
THE WILTSHIRE

open all year. Virginia ave. overlooking ocean
capacity. 800: elevator. steam beat; suites with
hath and every convenience. hest cuisine and
service: music. Special, $40 w daily. Sl25o
M weekly Booklet. SAMUEL .. ELLIS.
Ivfg-1jf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

Brookside Inn and Cottages.
Altitude, $500 feet. Send for illustrated bo0k
let Of the most ideal mountain resort N America
+. J. KIRKPATRICK. Brookside. w. Va.
JET Sl. tn ". .3lt5
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX,
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Open June 10 At.
frartive grounds. Table excellent. Terms mod
crate. a. r. DANIEL. Prop.
my2S-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

WEST RIVER COTTAGE. ON nEsr RtVPG
now sp,.u FOR summer l-oasl"4s. P"-:y ~
SHADE. t-aatiug: salt water bathing. fishing sDd
dorclug For further psrticrlsrs spply 10 GEO
~. IF.AtIDF. Gallow avs. Nd. tc22. 3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

MoN1RnSE SCHOOL, pEII,HTFITi SIM
n'sr tonIe IN thu country fo- girls sp,i saiai
boy; No lessons after JIM 10, terms mod
crate. N.dress aiss HAKDEI, Clarksvtils Nd.
Nr.4-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Hotel Dennis.

situated directly on the ocean front: surrounded
b. It's own spacious lawn. which Joins the beact
snd Boardwalk. Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel the New Jersey
coast. WALTER J. BURY.
ir2. oEt eSr 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
PLAN A BIG MERGER
IN THE BAY DISTRICT
Central Commercial Organiza=
ton Proposed

OAKLAND, June 29.-The organiza-
ton of a central commercial body, COM
posed of representatives from nearly
all of the chambers of commerce of San
Francisco, Alameda, Contra Costa. Ma
rim and San Mateo counties, will prob
ably be the outgrowth of a luncheon in
this city today, at which representa-
tiVes of the Downtown association of
San Francisco were guests of the local
chamber of commerce.
1t is proposed to connect the thirty
FIVE organizations which are now work
ing Cor the improvement and develop
ment of the counties bordering on the
bay by forming a central committee,
which shall advertise all the communi-
ties represented, and work for the mer-
camille development of the entire sec
ton.
At today's luncheon there were pres
ent from the Downtown association of
San Francisco H. II. Allen, Philip T.
Clay and Dr. Clarence Edwords, and
from the Oakland chamber of commerce
the executive committee. consisting of
II. C. Capweil. w. S. Mackay, A. J. Sny-
der and j. Tyrrel, together with Presi-
dent l. H. Clay and Secretary Edwin
Stearns.
1t was decided today to invite all the
commercial and civic bodies in the bay
counties to send representatives to- a
meeting which will be held in the near
future for the purpose of organizing.
The appointment of an Oakland day in
the Portola festival in San Francisco
was discussed today. and the. San Fran
ciscans present expressed hearty ap-
prevail of the plan, which will not be
settled definitely until it is acted upon
by the Portola committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR STATE FARM
Professor Wicks0n Makes Pub
lie Curriculum for University
School of Agriculture

BERKELEY, June 29.-Announce-
ment of the opening of the school of
agriculture on the university farm at
Davis was made today by Prof. E. ],
Wickson, head of the department OF
agriculture Entrance examinations
will be held September 20 and regis
tration the following day. Instruc-
ton will begin September %, and the
term will close May 8 for the second
years work IN all practical and theo-
retical branches of agriculture.
The first years work includes botany
and plant propagation, livestock judg-
ing, agriculture, entomology, poultry
farm practice and arithmetic. algebra,
English and other regular school
branches.
The second years work upon which
the first class at the farm-which has
completed a years work-will begin in
September includes chemistry, horti-
culture and viticulture, animal indus
try, dairy industry, farm accounts
mathematics and English.
The third years work will treat OF
the higher branches of chemistry
mathematics and farm mechanics and
a study of the soils.
Prof Leroy Anderson, who has had
the management OF the farm at Davis
since it was purchased by the state
will now make his headquarters al
Berkeley, and Prof. E. w. Major. head
of the department or animal industry
will have charge of the operations OF
the farm as superintendent and man
ager Minor changes in the farm fac
ulty have also been announced by Pro-
lessor Wickson. Arthur NJ Cleghorn
principal of the agricultural school, is
to be given a professorship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN A REVOLVER DUEL
Preside ArtiIIerymen Fight
Desperate Battle

HAYWARD, June 29.-Privates J.
Mcdonald and F. Ostrander of the First
battalion, light artillery, from the
Preside Of san Francisco, fought a
desperate duel with revolvers in front
Of the Carnegie library here early this
morning Ostrander was shot through
both thighs Mcdonald received a
wound across the top Of his head. The
men are members Of the battalion en-
route from the Preside on a six days
trip around the bay. They were paid
of here yesterday and a number OF
them spent the day drinking
. Ostrander and Mcdonald were among
the number, and while returning to
camp about ] o'clock this morning got
into q quarrel Ostrander was getting
the worst of the fight when he drew
his revolver and shot at Mcdonald, the
bullet inf7icting slight scalp wound.
Mcdonald returned the fire and sent
his bullet through Ostranders thighs.
Ostrander was rushed to the county
fufrmary. where he now is, and Nc
. Donald was taken TO the Office of ar.
: Nielsen, who dressed his wound. He
was sent to San Francisco today under
guard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
CONTRACTOR GOES FOR A
WALK, NOW MISSING
Wife Fears San Franciscan Was
Robbed or Demented

BERKELEY. June 29.-Fearing that
he is either demented or has met with
foul play. friends OF John Anderson, a
well known contractor of San Fran
cisco. who formerly resided in this city,
are spprehensive over his sudden dis
appearance from the home of Joseph
Mcqueen, 1893 Derby street. South
Berkeley. Sunday afternoon. He had
$50 with him a. the time he dropped
out OF sight. Anderson lives in Pierce
street in san Francisco and is COR
tractor for the construction of the new
Preside barracks in san Francisco.
He was visiting with his wife at the
home Of Joseph Mcqueen in this city
last Sunday and expressed a desire to
go for a walk He babe her goodby
and that was the las seen of him, and
Il. IS feared that he may have become
demented on account of recent illness.
He has been traced through Berkeley
and discovered 10 have been a frequent
d ssenger on the streetcars of this
city. Then ne went to the Sixteenth
street depot. Oakland, and evidently
took a train there for Sacramento.
postal card was sent TO the Nc
Queens from that city. but no other
word was received. The writing was
illegibIe and that of a man out of his
senses. Tonight Mcqueen and two
workingren in the employ of Anderson
left for Sacramento.
Mcqueen is man about 35 years of
age and feet in height. He wore a
light suit and panama hat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
TOWBOAT BfACHfD
IN HEAVY SQUALL
Sailors Escape From Disabled
Vessel in Life Boats at
Pebble Beach

OAKLAND. June 2s.-Captain A. J.
Limerick. skipper OF the gasoline tow
boat George Bayley, and Captain Cook,
formerly in command of the Mary II.
escaped in lifeboat to the shore at
Pebble beach from the George BayIey,
which, according 10 reports received
here. is being pounded TO pieces in
the surf. The men left the estuary last
Saturday night to take the vessel to
santa Cruz, where the craft would have
been used for fishing excursions.
High seas and heavy winds overlook
the mariners near Pescadero. They
were caught unawares by a rolling
wave. which disabled the gasoline en-
CINE and left the boat at the mercy OF
the sea. Another roller crashed into
the George Bayley and drove the tow
on the beach, but left IT stranded far
enough from safe landing 10 put the
seamen in extreme jeopardy.
The lifebost was brought into serv-
ice. Cook and Limerick launched the
frsil craft and pulled for the shore,
which they made after a long. hard
struggle. They were powerless to
save the Bayley, and reached here late
last night when they said Captain
Emerick's toSEboat was slowly going
10 pieces in the breakers.
Captain limerick has said he will
make 4 report to the Federal inspectors,
10 save himself from losing his license.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
NEGRO ORDERS DRINKS
AND TAKES POISON
Link" Dennis, Widely Known,
Commits Suicide

OAKLAND, June ga L Dennis,
commonly known as Link" Dennis,
keeper for seven years of a saloon at
seventh and Willow streets and one
Of the most widely known negroes on
the coast, ended his life with cyanide
in his barroom in a dramatic manner
tonight.
He had the poison prepared in q
glass and set il before him on the bar.
Calling to a bar tender he invited all
the patrons in the resort 10 his side
ordered a drink for each man and
while his patrons drank beverages
ouaffed the drug which ended his life
q few minutes later.
.Goodby, ALL" he cried as he set the
glass down. It's all over"
With that Dennis fell to the floor
A negro named Stewart called the
police and the dying saloonman was
taken TO the receiving hospital
Link" was dead before he arrived
there
Dennis was the boon companion of
Joe Walcott Joe Cans, Sam Langford
and Jack Johnson as we'll as negro
puzilists OF lesser fame. Dennis had
been Respondent but his friends did
not know why. He was born in San
Francisco 4s years ago and left a
widow and seven brothers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
LARGE SUM ASKED
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Board of Education Wants
100000 in Bond Issue
for Additions

OAKLAND, June 29.-The board of
education adopted resolution tonight
asking the city council to incorporate
in the proposed big bond issue project
an allowance of s1,5oO,o0O for new
school buildings and sites. For the
construction of manual training and
polytechnic high school $3.50, 900 is esti-
mated as necessary.
New sites for grammar schools will
cost about 100000, and the committee
on schoolhouses of the board is now
preparing resolution calling the coun-
cilmen's attention to the urgent need
of such an addition to the present
school properties Part of the commit
tees work is the selection of the sites.
NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
The remaining $500, 600 asked for is
for the erection of new grammar
schools, or the addition of rooms to ex-
listing structures The resolution binds
the board as favorable to fireproof steel
frame or reinforced concrete edifces.
The scheme includes the substitution
of such building for the existing Du-
rant school at Twenty eighth and
Grove streets. Rooms are to be added
TO the Longfellow school. Thirty-nfnth
and Market streets, and the Washing
ton school at Sixty-second street and
Shattuck avenue.
1t is planned to erect new schools
at Fifty-second and Market streets on
the city property at Perry street near
the lake, College and Shafter avenues.
Thirteenth avenue and East Twenty
eighth street and Ninth avenue and
East Twenty third street.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Principal A C. Barker of the Prescott
school was granted leave of absence
of one year. j. e. Addicott, with the
San Jose normal faculty, was chosen to
fill the vacancy. Addicott was formerly
principal of the New Orleans polytech-
mic high school.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
NEWS OF BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO
AIRSHIP FLIES WHEN
INVENTORS ADD TAIL
Woman's Suggestion Needed by
Aeronauts, Who Profited

OAKLAND, June 2s.-An airshfp
making birdlike circles with a tail
trailing in the rear was the spectacle
that astonished Fitchburg yesterday
1t was the suggestion of a woman.
Mrs W. T. Macdonald, which caused
august Becher and Carl Wolf to i'm
provise the tail.
The eXperimenters had erected a
chuIe on hillside, from which the
airship was coasted Becher. at the
helm. was invariably dashed to the
ground in the craft Then Mrs Mac
donald suggester a tail
Becher made one out of a rope with
a weight attached. With the appen-
dage the airship shot from the chute
and turned its nose upward instead
of downward
Becher, who promises to fly July 5
az celebration, says he will improve
the caudal balance before then and
use il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
WALTZ OPERA IS
OAKLAND SUCCESS
Savage's Production of Lehar's
Masterpiece Wins a Big
Attendance

The spirit of music and the dance is
in The Merry Widow which is play
ing in Oakland this week and which
will begin a three weeks engagement
at the van Ness theater Sunday night.
The Savage production is all that it
was promised to be, and the success
of the Viennese opera in this city is
already assured. according to box Office
reports.
Not only is the music of "The Merry
Widow" pleasing to those who enjoy
light tonal offerings. but it is pleasing
to the serious minded and to the
pedants There is leading motif
which runs through the opera, and the
waltz which made The Merry Widow
famous is the final and complete de-
velopment of the melodic thought
OLD FAVORITES IN CAST
oscar Figman. a brother of Max Fig
man. whose appearance in this city
in The Man on the Box is well re-
membered, plays the role of the prime
minister in The Merry Widow"
Thomas Leary, an oldtime Tivoli favor
ite. is Nish: Mabel WILDER plays the
title role; Miss Georgene Leary is Ma
talie, wife to Popoff, the prime minist-
ter, and the other members of the cast
are well placed in congenially lively
roles.
A large orchestra is carried by the
Savage company and a chorus of beau
ties is no small part Of the attractive
ness of the presentation
OPERA Is ATTRACTIVE
New York has paid more than s ,000,-
600 to see The Merry Widow and
from evidence at hand il would appear
TO be certain that the Van Ness theater
will make a record breaking run when
IL stages this most unusual of comic
operas.
Large audiences across the bay indi-
cate the success which the opera will
achieve in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, June 29.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Charles Woodbridge, %, and Mary Chatham
80 both Of Allendsle.
william II. Gray, 81, and Teresa F. Healy, 20
both Of Oakland.
Harry W. shreeve. SO, and Ada W. Mccune
%. both of Alameda.
David Rather. 4s. and Fannie Simon, S5, bott
Of San Francisco.
samuel GoIdstein, 40. and Catherine Feck, 20
both of Oakland.
Paul S. Gavin. %. Alameda, and Isabel de C
Stesrns %, Berkeley.
Sven o. Westmsn, 20, and Louise Hagstrom
-. both Of Oakland
Berthold Wuth, % and Anne W. Rosemulier
2S both OF Berkeley.
lila S. Bogdanovich, 20 and Militia Redonich
-. both of Oakland.
Albert q White. %, stockton. and Marie E
Probe "a Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
WEEDS DAUGHTER OF
HAWAIIAN PLANTER
Miss ISABEL Mossman Becomes
Mrs. 0. E. Locke

OAKLAND. June so. E. Locke,
merchant of Portland. Ore. and Miss
Ysabel Mossman, the daughter OF
wealthy retired Hawaiian planter, were
married today at the Hotel St Mark,
the ceremony being the outcome OF a
schoolday friendship.
Only a few weeks ago the pretty
bride was graduated from Portland
school
BY cable the elder Mossman gave
his consent to the marriage, the
mother being here.
In a conventional bridal robe or
white satin Miss MOssman became
Mrs. Locke. Rev. Alexander Allen, rec
tor OF St. Paul's Episcopal church ON
ciating. Miss Kate MOssrnan attended
her sister. George NJ. Keller OF this
city was groOmsman- Mr. and MIS-
Locke departed for Portland this even
ing Mrs. MOssman and her daughter
Kate will return to their home after q
tour of California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
MRS. HERBERT HOWARD
TO READ "LOHENGRIN'
Summer Session Will Hear
Rendition in Hearst Hall

BERKELEY, June 29.-Mrs. Herbert
Howard the well known interpretative
reader, will give a rendering of Rich
ard Wagner's 'Lohengrin'' in Hearst
hall tomorrow evening at Sis o'clock.
She will be assisted by Walter
Manchester violinist, and Freder-
lex Maurer Jr., pianist, who will play
excerpts from the opera during the
course of the reading, which will be
in English.
Mrs Howard was for many years
principal of the School of Oratory and
ent the president of the Readers club
of the bay region.
The reading is under the auspices of
the summer session of the University
of California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
WOMAN RESCUED FROM
DEATH BY BURNING
KentfieId Man CrusheS Out the
Flames With His Coat
rc.I D:.tL T. IT, en-
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

KENTFIELD, June 2s.-Her dress in
flames Mrs. L. J. Andrews, wife of a
foreman for the Otis elevator company
of San Francisco, who is camping near
here for the summer. ran down the
roadway yesterday afternoon. scream
ing in agony and terror. Joe Buckley
of Kentfeld, who was driving by.
heard her cries, tore the clothes off
her back and crushed out the flames
with his coat
Mrs. Andrews was standing near a
small camp stove when her dress
caught fire.
Buckley arrived in time to save her
life, but, as it was, her burns proved
very serious. She had to be removed
TO DR.. Hund's sanatorium for treat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

| GRoCERS INCoRPoRATE-oakIan June 90
| The H. D. Cushing company, grocers, incor-
/ porated today. John Mitchell, James T. Gardner,
formerly of the Gardner Mitchell company, NJ. G..
| Blote and E. 7. Letter joining with Cushing in
| the new corporation The capital stock. $50, O00
was fully subscribed, the majority by Henry d.
Cushing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
DEER SEASON REMAINS SAME
TSeeo;oi Dispofch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. June 2e.-The deer
season, according to secretary Cooper
same as last season Deer this season
can be killed from July Is until Octo-
her Is, and although an act making the
season later was passed by the iegis-
glafs,re IL never went into effect through
blunder The legislature passed an
act fixing August ] as the opening
dafe. but after the Governor signed it
II was found TO read July Is instead OF
August J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST F1aE-oakIand
June 29.-Fire Chief Ball has issued Instructions
TO the public for precautions against ire during
the fourth Of July celebration. Provision has
been made by the city council and the board
Of police and IRE commissioners for a large
force OF extra fremen July and 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

INSANE, BEATS WOMAN oFFIcIAL-oak-
land, June 29.-Mrs. Mary Tobin, a woman
deputy sheriff, reported at the receiving hospital
today that she had been badly battered while
removing Roberta Alternately, an insane negress
to the state hospital at Napa. Mrs. Tobin is
undergoing treatment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

APPENDICITIS CAUSES DEATH-san Lean
dro. June 29.-Charles Castro Jr., aged Is. son
of a well known San Leandro man. died last
night at the county infrmary of appendicitis
after three days illness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

BERKELEY ELKs- Berkeley, June "a
Berkeley lodge No. 1902 Of the Elks, more than
100 strong, will leave here July 10 for the ma
tfonal convention Of the lodge, which viii be
held in Los Angeles July IL. -.-----------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

PRESENTS FLAG TO PosroFFIcE-Berke-
ley June 29-Robert Grieg. well known con-
tractor and clubman OF this city, mas preSeateU
TO the local pOstOfdce a large American nag
which was raised for the hrst time today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

REsTRAINs PAYMENT BY CITY-Alameda.
June 29.-J. A. Kennedy. a property owner in
Dayton avenue, has secured a restraining order
preventing the city from paying the claim of f.
Schumacher, a contractor, for improvement work
done in Dayton avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

BUY your fireworks TO take out of town
from Cal Fireworks Coz 249 Front.