davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-08-27

9uR6ho|ss ,loieDa 70. nprl Io4ue5 mrd GG99 ~. oa"@ mol
XilRg ri bA hr hyert 10" hr mat: $500 ~. Der tt~ts aln
derhoe et aAlh&t BLnA n i,5ub Er, SON ;tAe Dts]h@ ) I'"t~ions-
boEeEnn4en. 4Ap nS ikGo Grave orOFu; vatacAsB i4.e!rnbeA.
EeestoruAndeO LIZ ItTaaiet homes nel ct jionortv al 8 $40 hr
usdNS Apotesc1a tdets Naatforlnaua u9d loo XXI -eyig Kots@4>~
GNsieta 3 fMe 0IoItAur hv9r MOI ct Koaoiar 1t LOO IL a~rp9
Gang for ct fllsI1n2 vi ) Ar III 3ustt DnUa.oren, cfaer 1T heoSct h~
tnakntnR fra Snndne as5yrtiaeu, euer I'll i,GetpbIt SkUu I'VE in anpat
III Diet ATtt{it, der Vt b0nnUla iii Ut TaaiTNa lYer &Hr, ent"l SON I,"-
o1af tor hy,T sag otter dehles Arr eliza som aayiet tFon0rar L'orrtt"r
tSger AanrlCVet "ud@F Overyt jac, n4eeaeA uttn 1d6Cltct tt'phk-
nOg hR 5uadhti@sa ce9yn. iUraHget II t9ru@tect <tltslk HatN1e3e. ON
de gAsg@idende ii .uorsrt wife we're NJ imAojo VI nn4.rsS, o. iro.
SETTER fmuputut EorsAg / san Btnsetn - pe Hrh3uyiGsastt
6Asian Ovor>cjeso nude; ) ed pwH ea,one Esde Iycvt jta As.
Det foshodno Betot al Ibaring al Epu>a.arFer 3g i4ohtmf+rs,Iots
tlkaldte Meie1nDer sa"t II I0nn11s ut dt Eo#otpefsonpe, ser VII
wRrN VI atnlo 81 HaAd,Cpa1 for Nuadheds3ty4e rprs FurtnB1d. sont 1yal
dot Hdt'rN iii Ielo az Lekale, SkrV.a> og i;tdtnu, I'll tkuis& Med,
bjmtp, III E1brHdhsU If dc 5 + 'Hahaudtdo NyfeGNnLer. DBQptugc o.
EnIecGpdtgQus9l darIuder lIlodeiAe srtllgB 4Htsd af IrlNlusi,Uo
Enrolsm4t1 p& 30 mdre j \ . sus@ SNkIe Q luaudIefo rrr3ou,I.
bnViI&'b we'd ne aarhRr fntusIoyt, hyhket h8tl.le5 gwiier, hyaj DIR
kpys Ill fonoten nrmnceuNsk uidaapet Melbjnjn, ~ Aphekyi&ta-
ZION o4 til Revision At Nesusknbcr for Mollclu, lu,rot ii sygu, der
Ie4rtndlov Yu det ofouugts HeguuB.
, 1910-08-27

the inspection Of apolhecMy8 shop@-wnch, moreover, must be carried
out accodHns to the INSTRUCTIONS given by tho CoNnci: 81 Apothecariea
and approved by he Minister of Justice, fixes the schedule OF rates for
medicines IN accordance with the rues n force and decides questions
arising ut the medicinal revision.
SO
1t is incuubaat On the CoAca u Jurilval Physicians 10 give aub
scientific medical amt pharmaceutical Judgments a. IRE DISCRIMINATING
for he ju,lcnl relations OF individual parsons These declarations can,
moreover b. asked fy by the Sanitary Board, also Ivy the dHIalenf
branches Of the Civil Administrator, by the Courts Of Law, The pro@e
cutting authorities and by the superior Authority Also all Iueical Ger
hacatss which are u,od IN Court cases cau be sent III for the saylsloD If
the Council Of Jurdca' Physicians
, 1910-08-27
ORREYvlNGSG1NGEN

De til Sundbedotyrosens Forretn'ngsonraade hanhorendo Singer
beiauuIes uf vedKommoude etn4ede Afdelng henhaldsvl, i.N8era4aet
clio! Apotekn n1det Aandfo vgigo Soger kunno beipnd.cs at For
ahsmdeu @e"A, for AYovhermdets Eedkommende dog kun tOfenin8
URd Mediterranean.
Den praktseren5e Logo trkalles we'd Afg6relse If &c LrTerne
angnaenio fo bald, der ON 4ndIes So, : % 8 SAINT we'd FoltHriIIps-
or on Lovforaag ol Cdsedetse al Rogunuver o. lhaaB, d FGd-
KWe Ge pnlriseren0o Lager.
Tandi@9en ufkaLdes ale TaDdl@ge5ager.
bet larmero in"d lGen3yh til SagelneF 3chsHGu,g az FonotmnEs-
gange4 1besttmn4es we'd en fnstrukA der cter Foraae III 6HndledsS'y
rel ga uGitrdi@es al Observation-Disclosures lr ct rtl4rnn II > Ar All
GuR%en.
SunIhedasty roscus ForhaldhD&ur med observation-disclosures
forAcilso Atdeln2or kuAue fma ale frin af vodkoinnerIo o"Ge Be
}nudllns torsaa saoVcl uundUiB som ekrlfthS Den mndtiee For
handling ssel vet Formanden, under s@risc FoinHd summon med
KmSuormanicu aMer ud den VCuSoEm7ndo Sag u kaidle hJuaucnt
, 1910-08-27

Den dot taugoG4o 5unlhr dsho5osum tdhurnde apua,c Fond
ir1lraSos St4tsbYhScn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rrhsomhed onfrtr Koneouaot SAINT de vest
ihdlsAe Cor oG Gr0uland.
l Diet Ommnk, hvol Oct nnutr ouskos at isandsk Myndyhol, er
StyrChcn nhEUg At udstwkkc su Ynksomhod til Island.
Udenfor acknowledgements acknowledgements hgge lie fIDroua
o. FfAdcus Suutheds- o. Sygelicjo Yedrmcnio Forho.d, Fco}iuui-
veAehot SAINT de MISUNDERSTANDING og fUrnaacoutl8he CddQnnelses-
Auatudter
| Saqor vehr6ronde LopdotR almindoige SnndhedsTiio, dor have
neutrality-suspicious. med de Huren og FIaadeh yo1rorondc FoaoId eEor
Vcterinar vnseuet, h@r SuudLedetyrehon Ret q Forlondlng med hon
lhdsyis GeneraHmgerno o. Neutrality-suspicious.
BstsuSeuadots Vrksomied hsr sanme stedse Onrande som
Surs yrApuA, men oufattor saaig ossal Hspons og fnndons
administrative og d5nmenAe Myudi&heder.
ON SundIeasstyrc4ons og Rotsrgeraadets Yrksombcd af3yes
aarlig nerctniDg til Jushtsministereu. Beretniugon ofc utiSg5ues
IIsorefter allie vedkomncnde sig have at rette.
Givot pa Am"henborg, den 3Ote April 1905.
Under Vor Kougchge Haapd Of Segl
FRKDERIK Il.
, 1910-08-27
SALARIES IND SPECIAL RrAEx
II.

The Clal!4an or Tie Sanitary 3onr5 \ gIarlod v-h 9 U40 u ,r
or,rnIu. With n nidr.,n avery fIlr. ,ur ~ 50 H. M :, < 0uo u
There h o4,o nlna nl h3n ~ srpu,1 ,un OF > ~. e. vbi.b il mi, 49,
Pf'es@e - . hy''n'"d
4no Flgetao4r'nau IN the Council Of tLhsl1oAs Is snhYcd NMh .
f"ln9at 81 $500 NJ !en4E, tho Wee ChairtnNa IN 'ha Council q Apo
Of Jor,d,oI Pngscr.n- eo,h with 3 p4y,neIt Of lea X ,.n,ty 1%s
ahoa9t OF II" pay eo9lNs to tue ADVISERS IS f"3 the INST fi'pe for q
|.~I r4ss a,c,r }En,| - - rnGoro Nv ~ = ya"+, 49, .,a, %, a," t i1
ms ohisuae' 2 report from To Sanitary f"ri saItq"3t 10 = }eovrnop-
d. @"h"'0 u' "At"o o. We ! "|cI WI CONE 10 10 It"'an4b"ia
1 Go =" i"' ' 'S S"o'.as5 h%if'
|"' - ""h nc >3'! 9'ata't " Afte't', Whether a existing
, 1910-08-27

D6t paAhvner Retingernadot mt Rfsive Sadanne legevlde1skAbe-
lge OK farmsceutIke SkOp, som ere beatenneudo Tor enkUte PRISONERS
Ietsforhod. Dlsse ErE!eringer kUnne forudon al HunlLed1,tyreI5rn
HtH~&es HHIdct af OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forEkeihGe AtteAnBtr, al
RetteTne, Paot&lemyAdlgbeder SAINT If OyeroHrsheden. Deaudcn kunho
bile Laee-A tteSter, som alvendes i Ietssage, iudsendcs til RevisoheI
af RetsHa3Iaadct
, 1910-08-27

S~BHD Ho6aBRo.
, 1910-08-27

LAW
mo. 1l1-1909.)
concerning
The Central Board of the Sanitary Department.
, 1910-08-27

SsAthe dsy~ssnets CentralstvroIse .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SON ATTACKS WILL
OF CHARLES YATES
$l5e,000 Estate of Pioneer Oil
Dealer Is the Subject
of Litigation

The will of Charles NJ Yates. pioneer
10. 1909. leaving an estate of about
S15O.oOO, was contested yesterday by
his son, Charles NJ. Yates Jr., on the
grounds OF undue influence and un-
soundness of mind The will left TO
the contestant $500 In cash, adding, In
addition to this 1 have given him the
good will OF Yates & Co.. which I con-
slider of considerable value To Eu-
gene Adolph Yates, another son, $4,000
was left; to Mrs. Jessie Stephens. an
adopted daughter, 100000; to Ruth
Keyes of Santa Clara. $1,000: to Lizzie
Imogent Keyes, mother of Mrs. Ste
phens, 81 acre ranch. and the residue
was equally divided between Lizzie l.
Keyes and Eugene A Yates.
The will does not, however, affect the
disposition Of a piece of property in
Commercial street, west Of Kearny,
which represents somewhat more than
half the estate. This land was decided
by Yates two months before he died to
Lizzie /. Keyes and Jessie Maud Ste
phens, her daughter. In the will con-
test il does not state who exercised the
alleged undue influence, but in a civil
suit, filed yesterday by Eugene A.
Yates. Mrs. stephens and her mother.
Mrs. Keyes, are accused of having
taken advantage of the dead mans in
firmities to obtain the deed TO the
Commercial street property.
Eugene Yates states that his father
was mentally incompetent, deficient in
will power. totally blind in one eye and
partly blind in the other, and suffering
from a complicated case of Bright's
rxyh he 81 -
months afterward he died of paralytic
stroke
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SHIP SCALERS' STRIKE
BEGINS WITH SHOOTING
Labor Contractor Charged With
Assault to Murder

Antonio Sorrochi, a ship scaIer at
the Union iron works. living with his
family at 1419 Montgomery street, was
shot IN the groin at Twentieth and
Illinois streets yesterday morning by
Daniel Martin, a labor contractor, and
his dying statement was taken by As
sistant District Attorney Rock, as the
wound may prove fatal Martin was
arr ested on a charge of assault to
murder.
The ship scalers at the Union iron
works went out on strike for higher
wages and Martin was supplying non
union men to take their places.
About so of the strikers met at
Twentieth and Illinois streets yester-
day morning to arrange for picket
duty and Martin passed them. One of
them, jose Calvo, approached Martin
and asked him not to put nonunion
men TO work and ii is said that Martin
drew a revolver and fired at the crowd,
the bullet lodging In Sorrochfs groin.
CoNvENTs GRADUATES TO MEET-The past
pupils of Sacred Heart Presentation convent
will hold meeting at st. Mary's academy, 900
Eddy street, on Sunday, at 5 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Dor council, for the purpose of perma-
nent organization. Between 80 and 40
unions will be represented, and 1t is
said that after organization commit
tee will be appointed to take steps to
bring the various labels, buttons and
stamps prominently before the public
with a view of interesting all classes
in not purchasing any article that does
not bear the sign of having been made
under fair conditions.
w. Brown and r. G. Campbell, rep
resenting the brass and chandelier
workers union; j. d. Armitage, H. j.
Mitchell, ]. H. Ault, George B. Fitz-
gerald and w. r. Towne, the stationary
engineers; Harry Theurheunic, the
wood workers, and f. Schnepple, John
Hogan, ]. W. Carson, John Hoffman. 7.
Scahi1l, C. Hague, J. Vaughan, W. Rich
ardson, S. Morrison and Eugene A.
Clancy, the houssmiths' union No. rs.
will present credentials to the San
Francisco labor council tonight and ask
to be seated, as their respective asso-
the council, under instructions from the
state building trades council.
It has been reported that George
A Tracy, who has been in the east for
some time, will return to this city to-
day and shortly after his arrival will,
in conjunction with General Organizer
Mitchell, organize a new council of the
allied printing trades.
In communication to the San Fran
cisco labor council the postoffice
clerks union returns its thanks to that
body for the councils assistance in
the matter of urging the California
representatives in congress to work
for the several bills now before con-
gress intended to afford relief to the
clerks and other postal employees.
The shoe repairers have reorganized
with a membership of about 100 and
have elected the following named Of
ficers:
President, George Gallagher; f1nan-
ciaI secretary, George Pollock; record
ing secretary, Humphrey Gallagher;
treasurer, Charles j. Larson; executive
committee, George Pollock, George
Fleming, William Savage, Joseph Mil
ton. " Halmquist. J. E. Gallagher, w
Sangley and C. ]. Larson.
The new union will give a high
jinks Monday evening. April 4, at 182
Church street, when A. j. Gallagher
secretary of the labor council, and
]. o. Walsh, supervisor, will deliver ad-
dresses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

motion. It is well deserved, and /
know that you will succeed 1 am still
a White convert, and have my two cars
In almost constant use. Last summer !
toured from Beaumont to New Orleans,
a distance of more than 800 miles. over
roads rendered almost impossible by
heavy and protracted rains. Hansen of
New York state came through here
about two months ago. and he said
that. in his whole journey overland
from Syracuse to Beaumont, the worst
roads were found between New Orleans
and the Texas line"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

nitely unless either side becomes dis
satisfied with conditions. In such an
event either side shall give the other
so days notice of a desire for change.
The terms are that time shall be nine
hours a day at a 81 rate until next
January, when time will be cut down
to eight hours at the same wage, over
time from o'clock in the afternoon to
10 o'clock at night to be paid one and
half price, and all work after 10
o'clock to be paid double time The
same proposition to apply to appren-
tees
The lodge received a letter from
former Business Agent E. H. Misner,
now in Los Angeles, acting in the ca
pacity of organizer for the interna-
tional He reports, that he is success
full in bringing about union conditions
in the trade.
Business is better than it was year
ago.
The lodge paid $50 in benefits to the
sick; voted $5 a week to the BARRIERS
union in this city, until further orders:
donated $40 to the switchmen, who are
out on the st. Paul and Chicago rail-
road; initiated four strangers and re-
instated one member
First Vice President j. B. Bowen,
acting president of the state building
trades council, is visiting the locals in
the San Joaquin valley. A few even
ings since he went to Modesto. where
he, with the assistance Of the business
agent of the county building trades
council. installed the officers of the
plasterers' and plumbers unions.
meeting has been called for Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Labor
, temple of those members of the unions
that have a label, button or stamp and
who have been elected to the new
branch of the label section of the la
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
BANKER AND SONS
WAR OVER AGENCY
General Manager of French Line
Makes Charges of Ungrate=
fuIness and TriCkery

Ungratefulness and trickery on the
have him removed from the position of
general manager of the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique (French line)
and secure the agency themselves, are
apart of the charges made yesterday
by John F. Fugazi, for 80 years general
manager of that company in this city.
Fugazi says that he has employed his
two sons, James and Samuel Fugazi, as
clerks in his office, and that now, when
he is growing old. they would force him
out of business that he has spent a
lifetime in building up.
The sons deny their fathers state
ment. however. by saying that they
want him in the Office with them, but
that they do not want him to keep the
title of general manager of the COM
pany and try to conduct the business
from his office in the Banca Popolare
Operaia Italiana, of which he is presi-
dent.
CHANGE IN OFFICE WANTED
That there is TO be a change in the
MANAGEMENT of the local agency they
do not deny. Samuel Fugazi returned
Thursday from New York, where he
was in conference with the officials of
the company, and although he says
that there has been no change ne IN
Inmates that one will be announced
within q few days unless the father
makes his office with the steamship
company.
A. T Henderson, travelling passenger
agent of the company. was in this city
about a month ago, and 1t is known
that he investigated the affairs of the
office in this city while here and that
he reported in favor of a change to the
home Office.
Fugazi senior, although not bitter in
his opinions of the actions of his sons,
feels that he is being treated unfairly
in the matetr.
SONS EMPLOYED IN OFFICE
He said yesterday that he had built
I'd a remarkable business for the COM
pany in the 81 years that he had been
its representative in this city, and that
he had employed his sons during all of
that time. paying them excellent sala-
ries.
Samuel Fugazi, who. it is reported,
will be the new general manager, did
not care to discuss the matter yester-
DAY. He admitted that change was
probable, but denied that he and his
brother desired it.
we want our father to continue here
wants 10 do the business from his home
or from his bank. He has directed that
all mail for this office be sent TO him
and then when he gets ready it reaches
this office"
SEEMS LIKE FAMILY QUARREL
Although the affair appears to be
only a family quarrel, practically every
railroad and steamship man in the city
are manifesting unusual interest in the
outcome. Thirty-five years ago Fugazi
was a barber In Sacramento. He sold
railroad and steamship tickets as a side
line in the capital city and made suf-
ficient money to come to this city and
engage in the ticket business, which
al that time was largely done on COM
mission. It is estimated that he has
made more than 100000 in commissions
on steamship and railroad tickets. He
is president of the Banca Popolare
Operaia Italiana, and is the owner of
much valuable real estate in this city
and in Marin county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

much damage might have resulted"
Leaves From a Motorists Log
Book is the title of handsome
studebaker Tour sued by the Stude-
Through Europe baker automobile
e mpa any. The
interesting narrative of a 1880 mile
tour through France, Spain and Italy
in a Studebaker. It contains tables of
duties, transport charges, road regu-
lations, maps, etc, and is compiled from
data furnished by the well known actor
Walter Hale. who made the tour last
year in his stock Studebaker.
as of considerable historical value, and
its half tones, one of which is found
on each page of the volume, are in
tensely interesting.
ticular stress upon the fact that the
total cost of replacements due to wear
and tear during the entire tour were
$3.50. The booklet is worthy of place
on any library table.
Mrs. H Pohlman of Santa Rosa, who
has for some time been considering the
relative merits of
White S"ssr Gar G. Car cars; cars has M Jus !
foT R5aced s White hfF easer esder
Charles d. Smith. manager of the
repair and parts department. of the
4 Winton factories,
smith os yyiuton i is in the city. He
Eactorv Is Here is to remain here
- - = for a day or two,
after which he
goes for short visit to Portland and
Seattle to again return to San Fran
cisco for week or 10 days.
Among the recent purchasers Of Car
tercars reported by e. c. Collins are ].
New Owners of Mdteo ana JoSePn
: -----e - land. The north
ern motorist will
use his car in travelling over his extern
sive property interests in the northern
territory, and expects to give the little
machine some strenuous service during
the coming season.
A. W. Foster, who was for MANY
years president of the Northwestern
- Pacific r ailw a y
Ruys Wore company, and who
Nobhv Trends is now largely in
= = terested in red
wood timber and
milling projects, has q garage in which
he houses a number of cars. He began
the use of Morgan & Wright 'Nobby
Tread" tires on one of them several
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE = Hayward.
April Rev. G. b Rogers. pastor OF the
Hayward Methodist church, and ]. B. Fair Of
Centerville have been appointed as conmis-
sioners from this district to attend the gen
eral conference, which convenes in Atlantic
City May IS. They plan TO go to England To
visit relatives. Rev. Mr. Rogers expects to
attend the missionary convention at Edn
burgh Scotland. June IA. when 500 delegates
from all parts Of the world will be present
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
One of the most prominent motor en-.

One of the most prominent motor en-
thusiasts of the east F. n. Look of
Florence, Mass,
NInor. arrived in this city
Vfoi.Sn. CITY yesterday, and is
the guest of w. l..
Hughson, president
of the Standard motor car company.
Sam Parks, vice president of the
Good Roads association in Texas, upon
u hearing Of H. E.
Ootv Receive. Doty's promotion
prs,se Sor X6ite to general coast
manager of the
White company,
wrote him a letter, which reads in
part:
"I am delighted to learn of your pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

weeks back, and so satisfactory have
they proved that he has just had Vein
stock. Nichols & Co. equip another car
with the anti-skids.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
COLE RETURNS FROM
EMF FACTORY
Vice President of the Pacific
Motor Car Company Tells
of the Merger
By R. R. L'HoMMEp1Eu

Captain F. W. Cole, vice president of
the Pacific motor car company, has re-
turned from his trip to the EMF fac
tory, where he went to see what would
be the outcome of the Studebaker-
EMF merger. After being there dur
ing all their conferences he returns
with good news.
Cole said yesterday: Whatever other
arrangements may be made, it has been
settled that the Pacific motor car COM
pany will be the agents for the EMF
and Flanders cars. There will be no
change and we will sell these cars in
the bay counties under the same ar
rangement as was in force before the
merger. Everybody now knows where
they stand and 1 predict that from now
on these two cars will create a selling
record that has never been equaled.
Everything has been settled and those
who have control of the factories are
devoting themselves to turning out
cars"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

threatened serious damage. The vol
unteer department had it under control
before the city department could arrive.
Had 1t not been for their promptneSS
much damage might have resulted"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

plant has one OF
in existence. A picked force of men
from the various departments has been
chosen and drilled until it has become
IS hosecarts, 5000 feet of hose and two
fire pumps. These pumps have a
capacity of 1000 gallons a minute
Eight lines of hose can be attached to
them. AS an example of the efficiency
of this organization, last week a fire
broke out in the engine room, which
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Some idea of the magnitude of the
Overland factory may be learned from
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

A new union of carpenters has been
organized at Newman, Stanis1aus coun-
ty. 1t will be known as carpenters
union No. 1857.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Leaves From Motorists Log
Book" is the title of a handsome
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

w. A. Cole having gone east to at
tend a session Of the executive board
of the brotherhood of carpenters and
joiners George w. Brewer has been
appointed by the building trades coun-
Gil to serve in his place on the Hetch
Hetchy water committee
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

International Vice President Harmon
of the association of machinists ad-
dressed San Francisco lodge No. 6S in
Machinists' hall last Wednesday night
and gave detailed account of the
settlement of the difficulty in three
shops at Bakersfield.
The agreement reached runs until
May. 1911, then to be continued indeh-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Charles d. Smith. manager of the
repair and parts department of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Among the recent purchasers Of Cal
tercars reported by e. c. Collins are .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

In order to remind the members OF
unions that there are firms that are on
the unfair list and that union men
should not purchase that which they
offer to sell the reading of the unfair
list in the Sacramento labor organiza-
tionE has been made a part of the or
der of business at each meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Smith Of WfntOn
Factory Is Here

goes for short visit to Portland and
Seattle to again return to San Fran
cisco for a week or 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

use his car in travelling over his extern
sive property interests in the northern
machine some strenuous service during
the coming season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

New Owners of
The Cartercars
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

| Overland Shop
Has Fire BrigadeI
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Studebaker Tour
Through Europe

Mrs. II. Pohlman of Santa Rosa, who
has for some time been considering the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

The following named will serve the
plasterers' union as officers for the en-
suing term: j. Twyford, president.
Frank Clute, vice president; c. Gun
ther, financial secretary; J. McCluskey.
recording secretary: w. Nolan. cor
responding secretary; G. Keck. treas
urer: G. OBrien. sergeant at arms; A.
Roberts, J. Lawley, w. Madden, trus-
tees; w. J. Simpson, business agent.
The union elected as It's delegates to
the building trades council M. Kelly.
A. Fawke. r. Downing, r. Mcdonald. i
Mcdonald. ]. Corbett and w. j. Simp-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
F. N. Look Is
Visiting City

of the Standard motor car company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

A. W. Foster. who was for many
years president of the Northwestern
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

New Owner of
White Gar Car