davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Reer.a Winner.

f /. . d 4 y j. j H.. 3
The morning paper in baseba;,
notes, suys1 the, shlnnsFon lad has
had eleven straight wins and no
losses The facts are that Beer has
pitched in eightMgames as follows
May 6, won from Grafton, "a; May u.
won from clarksbufg 1910 tno hits);
May II, lost to Grafton. 30; May 2"
won from Clarksbnrg, s.liasMay 81
Iwoa from Warrington, I'll, May so,
won from Clarksburg, 81; June 9, won
iron Grafton, SO; June G, won from
Warrington, 90. However, the gam4
Of June Q was Manager Hunts gam
lie left the box in the tenth inning,
putting Beer in to finish the game,
witch he did In 4 90 extra innings.
In speaking of the game, i should
be observed that the winnings are MT
The work OF any one player. However
much credit is due the headey work Of
Catcher Iackley and tie consistent
team work of the whole bunch III
which Scott and Haasht have always
SHOWN themselves clever, bit when Sh
unprecedented observer sees the game
lie can lndlttle to cause him tc place
one player above another and he u
disposed to conclude that here is q
Nell.balancsd handful Of players who
please the crowd by .their5qpiet ar
effective work.
FAN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
n:ocs Located Thieves.

For some time there has been some
petty thieyfng going on at Brahms
pop factory. Last night the factory
was entered and the produce Of the
plant was disturbed. Mr.. Brahm called
for the LandIs-Haris bloodhounds and
had them to take the trail. The dogs
made a good run. The parties are now
known and there are likely to be some
arrests to follow. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Falrnont plssriet.
HnIlrt HnnRa.

H. j.. ) 4 j. d ii
precinct No. 1 At Court House.
Precinct Nos. s'and z are combineil,
and voting place VIII be at Second
ward school house.
Precinct No. Sat Evansville school
house. y
Precinct No. EMBARRASSING school EtsEi y
house. q
Precinct No. s at mayorsfoatce.
Fifth ward. 4s5s !.
Precinct No. at State NoFn g
School.
Precinct No. 8 at 1Elemlns school
house. Tenth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
The said Primary Election WIN y
governed by the following rlllss

be closed. at seven o'clock Rsli on said
day unless the full vote pt sPetaons sn,
titled TO vote at said primary election
lin the district and precinct tlere1is
wherein y Is asla shan 5hass besgl
sooner polled,
No person ahail be entitled to YET a
at said primary election except bona
fids Republican. ana RiloSi allen
ed, wlll5make oath that Ne n sacIl re-
publican at the time ef Gisflng y
vote. and that II y lllR Intention 81
support the ticket noininaiea III aaid
primary at The general election.
The ballctagvoted at sala election
shall be printed on white paper. elea
~ indicating me once and pefgp q,
tended to devoted for.
said primary electloa aIipllsh s Gcvs
erned BY thslRws Of The stste n West
Virginia applicable thereto
All persons desiring toshe candl.
dates Tor nomination AZ ssaId eIetllons
and who want their MANI ssapop NE
ballots to be used at that llire ags
required to present their aasnes asa
pay their share 81 the sfnatad 81.
penses tsthesspid primary to the uni
.derstgned secretary on er bsfpFe
O'Clock Moon Oh the toart daysot lune,
1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Meaningless pIstFIcs.

Precincts Nos. i, 2 and s are com
hlael, and all Republicans in said
three precincts will yote at the school
house in the City Of Warrington,
Precinct No. 8 at PleasaptSIlle
school house.
Precinct No. 4atLogansport school
house.
Precinct No, Eat Rymer school
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
UnIoh pIatfIel

Precincts Nos. 1, 3 and : afe som.
bined, and the voting pipes MN - p
the old mayors ONCE, FiFst ward: guy
OF Fairmont.
PrecinetNo: 8, Nuslm'a, MtIls sehool
house,
Precinct No sWeatlager schppl
house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
fAIRA0NT GETS
SHUT OUT GAME
FINE ARTICLE or BALL At SOUTH
SIDE caouNps YEsTERDAY
AL EsNlooN.

Another exhibition of ytiist the play
efs Id HE West Virginia state League
WIS ISsn a South side Par yester:
DAY ffteIhoop when tts Hunters took
over ths priHers by Tie score 81 two
ID nothing, AT the beginning 81 the
season there were many that wanted.
TO argue that the teams that were to-
represent the towns in Il he league
would be- SLOW. and would not deserve.
nor would they draw tie patronae g
necessary tomake the Undertaking 4
success Yesterday game was Of the
kind that the fans heart pantsfor. Il
was reple!ewith brilliant plays on the
part Of the players. There was enough
OF the bail flying through the air to
make It spectacular and the fine plays
gave the game tone. Score:
.FAIRMoNT ABB. R. H. p. A.E.
1angenhan, II .....5..s4 O. 1 3 o o
Keller. m ,......... 4 0 o o 90
Scott, IS ........ ! ~ 4 3 o
Jackley, c ........,. 8 90 4 q .
slagle, 3b ........ 8 o 10 o 0 1
Carmony. Id $685.. 3 o III o /
Monohan, r........ % 9 o o Q o
Daley, 2bt... .g' . 8 % 8 o
paar n Q n II n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
B. & o. Railroad
"Daly. xpauy except sunday. ssui
day only.

NDalS, 1DGuy, S1espt Au1AAS' ASe7
day only. u
FAiRMoNr ". VA 4
SehOAuIo effective May %. 1900. 4
Eastbound. \
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA ana NEW YORK
No. 3, 1925 a. "a; No. IA, '1:S6 ..
w.; No. Z, $3.50 p. m. local to Graf
ton.
CUMBERLAND AcooM. Ne, .. z7:se
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. u. 'lO:u /.
wsutbouad.
For coLuArBuss and CHICAGO. No
z, s2:s4 a. M; No. Il, 1898 p. y. 4,
For WHEELING. No. Z, 1854 .. nj
No. II, s7:45 q. m. (ocal); No. X
'1:26 p. m. tloeal)l Ne. IS. 's:oS D
m \
Menongah Division, n
For CLARKsBuRG, leave Nc. s x7:lel
a.m;iNo. 4! xs:46'p. M; arrive. No
=, "7:SS .. M. No. s, x4:45 p. a. a
Fairmoas Fbantown' and PItssburf
Branch. I;
I5:0S D. M: arrive, No, %, xs:bs
q. m.
Eor ooNNELLSvTLLE and PITTS
burg, leave. No. 1, $500 .. M: No
3 x7;lO q. M; No. 81, 's:1B p. nj;
arrive, No. so, "1:1O p. M; No. !.
x7;4O p M; No. ., z9:40 p, n: No,
; ss, 1905 p; m.
For MoRGANToWN, leavC. No. 50.
Depart mo- 2Ot. $500 a, n: No. sOS,
s l:DOp M; arrive. No. 800, O;Jt .
M; No;2Os, $50 pm. n
Daily except Sunday.
Pawpaw Branch. ~
.pesast gol. s:aegsssE NO. aosi
400 ~, arriyee No. 200. s; n.
!, a.; No.g02. SEQ p: "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
pa.spaW srIet
ao,,ct 4, / N II3itsayllle echooI'

Precinct No. i Al Rigessltle school
house.
Precinct No. 2sat E4oCssgille school
house.
Precinct No. 5 81 tlraya Flats !:
Talkington's.
Precinct NO. ~ IlairyieW epf
Amos school house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

summary-Two base hit-scott.
Three base hit-Nebinger.
Stolen bases-Langenhan, Daley.
Double play Scott to Daley to Car
mony.
Left on bases Fatrmont. 8; Man.
ningtop,5 s. ~
First base on balls on Beer. 2; on
Chambers,ss. t4
Struck ott-By Beer, O. Chambers,
|1O.' "a &
Umpire Mcnamara.
Time-1;S5. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
WInHeIp pissrIs

Preclucts Nos, 1 and l&ares cpInbia;
ed, and voting place Win el g Aionta;
ma school house.
Precinct No. s, aIoant Harmony
school house.
Precinct 10. ., Banasrs ridge
school house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

Three candidates Tor the House 81
delegates.
/ one candidate for County ceainlI X
st9ner.
one candidatetor Superintendent Of.
Schools.
One candidate tor President Of the
Board Of Education In each aiagisteT
rial district and in each INDEPENDENT
school district. y
One candidate for Gommissioner Of!
iths Board Of Education in each masisa
lterlal district and In each independ lent
school district
Also to nominate candidates % NIL
any vacancies and nnexpired terms IN:
district ofices. 81
Also 10 select one member OF the,
Marion County Republican executive.
Committee in each 1nagtsterial dis
trict. 4 53s.
Also for the purpose Of voting tor
candidates for Congress for the First
District OF West virginia. )
Also for the purpose Of taking the
preference of the Republicans 81 said
county for candidates for the United.
States Senate.
The places Of holding said primary
election in each Of the said magistes
rial districts otsaId county areas FOL
lows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Today's Games
Grafton at Fairmont
Warrington at clarksburg.
standIna d tha cIubs.
Nav Pltnhet.

New pitcher signed up with Mana
ser Garrett for the rest Of the season.
He Is in fine shape aRd VIII pitch SAY,
urday's game, Manager Garrett meets q
Manager Spencer, Teams In fine
shape. IA. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
SMELriNo coMpANY MEErtNe.

SMELLING COMPANY MEETiN6.
NEW YORK, June stockholders
oi'the International Smelling and Re-
fining Company. a New Jersey cor
poratioR, convened IN Jersey City to-
day for the annual meeting. The prin-
cipal business is the election Of four
directors to hold office for three years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's Reeulta.

Boston, o; Chicago, l.
! New York. 2; ST Louis, l:
Washington, I; Detroit, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Lincoln nIsIrs

ElHepl ~
Precinct No at Ellington
school House.
\ Precinct No. 3 at stnfBis illl acaool
house
/ Precinct No. s sYoSt lcnongah
school house.
5 PreeinCtNo Sat. FaFRthgtpn sehonl
house.
I Precinct No. s at poFpa school
house,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
STANDING Of, the Cuba.
NATIONAL LEAauE,
Yesterday'a ResQlts.

Cincinnati, /; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 70.
st, Louis, i; New York, S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Today,s Cameo

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at StlLouis.
49, A. at,.t..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
* standing q the clubs.
WEST VA. STATE LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

clarksburg. l; Grafton, 8.
Warrington, Q; Fqirmont, 2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
plttsburg at Boston.
81, Louis at New York,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

Three base hIts-Geary, Jackson.
Sacrifice hits Jones. Easton.
Left on bases Grafton, 4; clarks'
burg, s.
First base on balls-on Brown, 3.
Struck out-By Brown, 8; cassell, 2
Umpire -Puterbaugh.
Time-1:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

Precinct No. q Glover gap
school house.
4 Voters 81 precinct M vote q
Giovers Gap OF agannllsto
Precinct No. cum ipghaH's
store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
EVENTS m THE COUNTIES BORDERING THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
WESTERN PACIFIC
SUED FOR $4,000
Collapse of Airship Attributes
to Supplies Being Cut On
by Railroad

OAKLAND, July Suit Afor $4,000
damages was brought against the
western Pacific railway company to-
day by the Toliver aerial navigation
company, which alleged that the col
lapse of the ToIiver airship while In
course of construction al Verona, near
PIeasanton, was due to the western
Pacific.
According to the complaint, the
Western Pacific built a high em0ank-
ment near the place where the alrshiP
was being constructed. and thus made
il impossible for the Tolivcr company
to get on the ground large quantity
of steel and sulphuric acid. which was
needed for the airship. As a result or
the cutting off of these supplies the
airship collapsed after costing S48'ov9.
The Toliver airship company ana
Mrs. Phebe Hearst were sued for dam
ages by E II. F'rick, a rancher, VINO
alleged that he gave them land from
his place in consideration OF a supply
of water that he declared had not been
furnished. Mrs. Hearst was supposed
to have assisted TOliver financially.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MAGISTRATE SETS
BARNARD HEARING
Examination of Cashier on EN-
bezzIement Charge Will Be
Held July 9

OAKLAND, July Iceland H. Ber-
nard, cashier in the Oakland Office of
the Sperry -four company until his en-
bezzlement of s34,SOO in two years
was discovered. appeared before Police
Judge Samuels this morning, and his
preliminary examination was set for
July 8. The charge on which he is to
be tried is the embezzlement Of $500
June IS
Frank MCGOWAN, retained by Ber-
nard's father as one of the attorneys
for the defense. was, in court for the
prisoner, and Attorney w. H Orrick
of the firm of Goodfellow & Eels OF
San Francisco, the attorneys for the
-four company, was associated with
Prosecuting Attorney Hennessey as
special prosecutor. Fisher Cutler, law
partner of Governor Gillett, who is also
of counsel for the defense, did not
appear in the police court this morn
ing.
Barnard was arrested last week at
his Berkeley home by Captain of De-
tectives Petersen. to whom the en-
bezzlement had been reported by the
local manager for the Sperry com
pany. He IS on bonds of s20,0 which
were given by his father, retired
capitalist of Eureka, and by two realty
dealers OF that place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
OAKLAND PLANS A
QUIET CELEBRATION
Children's Fairgrounds Will Be
Dedicated

OAKLAND, July q independence
DAY VIII be observed in Oakland more
serenely than in many years. While
frecrackers will not be outlawed there
VIII be no public demonstra ton to
bring the crowds from the country, but
the playground commission has planned
a quiet celebration for the children
Athletic games, drills and the usual
pastimes of childhood will be held in
all the Fairgrounds. At Bushrod mark
there Will be a program in the nature
of a dedication.
A. S. Macdonald, president of the
playground commission, will deliver an
address at the morning exercises at
Bushrod at 10 o'clock The playground
band boys in their uniforms will pro-
vide the music. The newly organized
company of the municipal boys cadets
viii give its first public drill, directed
by the playground supervisor, Elbert
P. Vail. Games for prizes will last
during the day, and Dr. Everett Beach,
head of the department of playground
work at the University of California,
will be present with several of his stu
dents to render aid.
De Fremery playground will be SINH
larly dedicated. Council Harold Ever
hart will deliver an address at the fla e
raising at 10 o'clock. Councilmen
Bronner and Baccus will speak at the
Tompkins school playground, and
Councilman A. P. Stiefvater at De
Fremery. Exercises will also be held
at the Garfield school and Durant
school Fairgrounds.
The Claremont country club will
have fourth of July program for the
members and guests and in Fruityale
the German Catholic society's celebra-
tion will attract a crowd of merry
makers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
PATRIOTISM TO BE
Theme OF' SERMONS
Oakland Churches Plan Special
Services in Honor of Inde=
pendence Day

OAKLAND. July Especial patriotic
ly all the churches of Oakland tomor-
row. Sermons having for their theme
patriotism and civic duty will be
preached and music of a fitting nature
will be sung
The Mems brotherhood of the Union
Street Presbyterian church will take
an important part in both the morning
and evening services. The morning
service will be attended also by Apo
mattox post, G. A r., in a body, and
invitations have been extended to other
posts in Oakland. An augmented choir
VIII assist at the evening service. Pat
riotic sermons will be delivered at both
services by Rev. E. L. Rich, pastor of
the church
AT the First Presbyterian church
Rev. Edwin f. Hollenbeck, d. D., pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church of
san Diego, will preach at the morning
and evening services. Doctor Hollen-
peck recently came to California from
New York.
Stereopticon pictures, illustrating
patriotic scenes and the different pc
rioos and incidents in American his
tory will be shown in Grace Methodist
used also to illustrate a patriotic SER
mon and national songs.
The choir of the Oakland conserva-
tory OF music under the direction of
Prof. Adolph Gregory, will inaugurate
the monthly special musical services
winch are to be given the first Sunday
or every month at ST. Mary's Catholic
church Haydn's first mass in B nat,
with full orchestral accompaniment
will be rendered
What Makes a Nation Free?" will
be the subject of patriotic address by
Rev. George w White, pastor of the
First Methodist church at the evening
services tomorrow
Rev. William Day Simonds, minister
OF the First Unitarian church, will give
an address tomorrow morning on The
Poetry and Symbolism of Our National
Flag"
Patriotic services will be held tomor-
row evening at the First United Rreth-
ren church. Rev. NJ. r. Drury, the pas
TOT VIII preach on Under Which
F'lag?"
Nehemiah, the Patriot" will be the
subject of Rev. Albert w. Palmer's
discourse Sunday morning at the First
congregational church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MINISTER ARRIVES TO
TAKE UP NEW DUTIES
Rev. c. B. Dalton Will Be Pas
tor of Trinity M. E. Church

BERKELEY, July Rev. C. B. Dal-
ton, newly elected pastor of the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church of this
city to succeed Rev. ". S. Matthews.
has arrived here from Boise City. and
will preach his first sermon tomorrow
morning.
He was pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church there for the last
four years. This is the church TO
which Matthews has been called in ex-
change.
Dalton is a graduate of Baker uni
versity, Baldwin, Kan, and also at
tended the Drew theological seminary
of Madison, N. j. He was formerly
pastor of the Washington Avenue
church, Kansas City, Mo-, and remained
there for three years until he was
forced to resign on account of the Ill
health of his wife. He then assumed
the pastorate of an FL Paso church.
and later went to Boise City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
FRIENDS GATHER
At QUIET WEDDING
Miss Rose MOskowitZ Claimed
as Bride by Gerald O. Hill
lier of Modesto

BERKELEY. July Friends of
Miss Rose Moskowitz, member of a
well known Berkeley family. gathered
at her home in upper Grove street TO
witness this afternoon her wedding TO
Gerald o. Hitler. a businessman of
Modesto. The ceremony was performed d
by Rev. r. S. Eastman in the parIors
of the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. at ,
o'clock. Neither the bride nor groom
were attended
Mrs Hitler is a graduate of the uni
versity with the class of 1904 and is
known in the university and city
younger set. The Moskowitz family
has resided in this city for many years
and is prominent in North Berkeley.
Hitler is a businessman Of Modesto.
where he viii take his bride TO live
after honeymoon trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
CALIFORNIA FLEA
LEADS THE WORLD
Native Product 0utcIasSes For.
eign Rivals

BERKELEY. July z-The California
flea is in z class by itself and holds the
worlds record among insects for jump
ing, according 70 a bulletin issued on
the campus by Maurice B. Mitzmain. a
former member Of the faculty and of
the class Of 1907. Mitzmain was in
doubt as to whether the California in
sect could hold its own against a GER
tain European jumper, but his investi-
cations have proved that the California
flea is a unique wonder.
THE California flea can easily hon "a
inches without half trying" declares
Alitzmain in his bulletin, and IL pressed
can give an even better exhibition.
This record is much better than any
previous one held by European insects. .
That the flea on this coast is a YER
sstile animal in its jumps is proved by
the fact that IL can jump eight inches
perpendicularly. The animal has a pc
culiar method all its own in jumping.
It drops on its side and kicks itself
along like a swimmer using the side
stroke
Mitzmain has discovered the flea can
not navigate on glass like fy, and
seems helpless when placed on glazed
surface.
The insect also has an aversion for
light and seeks rather dark hiding
places in clothing and furniture. This
fact might throw some light, Mitzmain
says, on the proper way TO hunt and
trap. the insects.
Besides holding the jumping record
against all comers the flea has a lon
gevity record that has not as vet been
surpassed by its rivals from Europe
or elsewhere. Mitzmain discovered that
he had TO postpone a trip east for more
that a month while testing out the f1eas
IN this regard.
He waited around the laboratory for
2 number Of the specimens he was
working on to doe, but the insects held
on 10 life with a remarkable tenacitv.
II was just l61 days after they had
been deprived Of food that the insects
succumbed TO the rigorous treatment.
This was the record of the females.
while the males is considerably less.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
NATIVES CARNIVAL
OPENS IN ALAMEDA
Aquatic Sports Feature of the
Initial Program

ALAMEDA, July 2.-The Native Sons
opened their three day carnival at Surf
Beach park this afternoon. The at
tendance was large. The feature of the
program this afternoon was series of
swimming races in which the entries
were students of the local public
schools.
Tonight bicycle roller races took
place. in which the participants were
members of clubs in the bay cities and
in San Jose. Medals and trophies were
awarded the winners in the swimming
races and in the bicycle roller races.
Tomorrow afternoon registered anna
teurs will compete in aquatic sports.
The evening will be given over to the
various branches of the turn verein in
the cities about the bay The carnival
will close Monday night, which will be
Native Sons night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
BURGLARS LOOT
And FIRE Store
Robbers Start Blaze to Cover
Crime, but Little Damage
Is Done

OAKLAND. July 2.-Burglars who
rifed the till of Mrs. II. C. Days no.
tion store and grocery at 952 Twenty
fourth street last night, obtaining only
s13. threw kerosene on the counter and
walls and set fire to the room.
Persons in the streets saw the blaze
and turned in an alarm. The work of
the hremen prevented great damage to
the building, and it was while the crew
was al work that the robbery of the
till Was noticed.
Inspector of Police Book and detec-
tives made an investigation, which con-
vinced the police that the fire was set
by the burglars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MARRIOTT BLOCKS ROUTE
OF PROPOSED SEWER
City Council May Institute Con-
demnation Proceedings

ALAMEDA, July Frederick Mar
riott who lives at the south end of
Bay street, close to the beach, has re-
fused to permit the city to run the
proposed south side sewer, for which
$50 900 was issued in bonds.
All of the other property owners
along the route surveyed for the sewer
have given their consent TO have the
pipe laid through their land.
In order to circumvent Marriott the
city council has decided to award the
contract for constructing the sewer in
two sections. Both sections viii have
one end terminating in front of Mar
riott's land. If he does not consent to
permit the sewer to then be connected
the council means to institute condem-
nation proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
SURETIES TO PAY FOR
ANOTHER'S DISHONESTY
Bondsnen Compromise 5000
Claim for $l,S00

Archelaus p. Jordan. a youth who
received $4,000 from the United Rail-
roads as compensation for the loss OF
a foot in a Castro street car accident,
and whose father, A. NJ. Jordan, spent
5000 of the money for his own pur-
poses, will receive $500 from the
bondsmen of his father.
George c. w. Egan, who was ap-
pointed guardian of. the boy by Judge
Graham at the time A. M. Jordan was
removed for misconduct, yesterday petit
toned the superior court to compro-
mise with the bondsmen for that sum.
Frank Hoffman and Charles G. Stuhr
are the sureties who have to stand the
brunt of A. NJ Jordan's dishonesty.