davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Musical America has a story about
the orchestra that rs Making
Minneapolis Famous" It will have to
hustle some to beat a Something that
made Milwaukee famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Or. Wiley Of benzoate fame has been
worsted In ali attempt to condemn
"f1oated' oysters. We would have
him know that Virginia oysters grow
SO fat they cannot be floatcd or
abloated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Voice Of the People.
Applaud MnjortHunu.tcr,. II

Applaud Major IIunter's Work,
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
a Sill was surprised to learn from
The Times-DispatcE that there was
House OF the Virginia Legislature to
making the necessary appropriation
for the continuance OF the work OF,
the Virginia military records. MY POI
isttion has enabled me to know the
amount and character Of the valuable
work done, and trnst it may be3con-
,tinued. f85 MARCUS j. 4 WRIGTIT.
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1910. '..fT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
New. York.

New, York,
Vulgar of manner; over fed,
Over dressed and under bred: Il,
PURPLE robed and pauper clad "
sRay1ng, rotting--n1one mad!
Bedwarfetl the man, enlarged the
Ruled by thug annd prostitute;
Uphold the wrong; oppress the right
Rude by day and leWd by night, li
a, sqnirming 81 herd In mammon's mesh.
q. derness OF human flesh. a
g zea 8 by, ayaric N ustg and rum, r
New fork, ny nam els De trlum.
.as Il Va @ .U, p, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

1T Is probable that the question
about the Duke Of Schleswi s -Holstein
Augustenburg would never have been
raised. had he not been intud1c1ous
enough to manifest reluctance to ap-
pear tn court In q suit brought by g
discharged servant Of q dead aunt OF
his for money which she claimed to
have advanced to the princess. The
woman was defeated, but not until
after no end OF discussion had been
raised owing to the dukes refusal to
testify In court. on the plea that
he was a prince OF the blood.
While It Is, Of course, presunlptuous
to assail the Judgment of the highest
tribunal Of the empire In Germany.ait
Is difficult to understand why 1t should
have denied togthe duke the status
which he claimed. for his fathers SOW
areign rights to the duchies. of Schles-l
wig-Holstein We're admitted, both by
Prussia and by Austria, In 1864. when
they fought to wrest the duchies In
question from Denmark on the plea
OF turning them over to the late duke
Who was subsequently induced, or
rather, should say, comnelled,. by Bis
marclS to waive his rights Of soyer-
eighty to the two ducllies In return
for q pernetual pension of Y $50, 900
from tile Prussian crown ana a large
sum down. It Is. indeed. by virtue Of
this eesslon OF the father or Duke Ern-
est Guenther and OF the Kaiserin TINT
Prussia now includes Schleswig-H ol-t
stein within It's kingdom as provinces,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

The very name of convicted Magis-
str re F'urlong. OF New York. explains
why his term lnGprlson will be rather
short,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
An Old Issue Wanted.

An Old Issue Wanted.
Kindly tell me II you can furnish
mo with a copy OF The Times Dispatch
dated November %. 1904. and whom
shall address for same
SUBSCRIBER.
We have no availabl copies OF The
for this date. You
can have any article from 1t copied at
tho State Library, - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
,nrine Power.

Engine Power.
Ii want to know how to make d
break test on I'm engine and how to
figure 1t out. VIII you tell me how the
we would suggest that you write to
pr. II. Y. McIlwainc. State Librarian,
Richmond, Va, and ask him to send
steam engines. This viii contain the
Information you desire.
An IlicElble Name.
Mans, nsad sop Gfhay,9ttesylls Xs The
YIN BIO glad to give you the address
IL you Will send us the name again.
2"I'ocnhontns."
w. +. Jones, Gilbert's Hotel. sends
us the following on the drama. "Po-
nay as N9aans n ySeF
name. OF musical director OF the drama
.pocahontas, played in Norfolk at the
TINE. time OF the Jamestown Exposition: I
MoSta saK .hnt the aush9r Of this play
Frederic Victt. and from him the de-
sired Information may BIO secured"
West Point and Annapolis.
!. I want to get catalogues from the
Military Academy at West Point and
lis. Md.
9. Can a Senator appoint two boys
napolis?
.. Is a Congressman permitted to
appoint IS many as a Senator?
4. When one gets this appointment
does one have to go to the academy
to try the .examtnation2
how often? "A
9. What is tho age for entering
either academy? READER,
!. Address COMMANDMENTS Of either
academy.
2. Yes. provided he has no moro than
time. ~
9. Yes.
4. Yes.
S. Qualifying examinations arc held
IN the State. the final examinations
Mt the academy.
6. Applicants for West Point must
be between seventeen and Twenty-Five
years OF age. For Annapolis they must
be between sixteen and twenty years
Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

"Thc Broken Pu,ion."
Where can secure a copy OF 1.-THE
BROKEN Plnion"? Each verse ends with.
For the bird with the broken pirl!on
never scars as high again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
'rrnstr should De Abol,.hed.p

You can probably secure a copy OF
this poem from the State Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

"Trnst1 Should DC AboliHhed."
We are going to have a debate. and
our question Is: "Resolved, That trusts
Should be abolished by legislation"
Please give me a few points. I. am
on the negative side. r. s. G..
Tho reasons which can be brought
forward against tho abolition OF trusts
are very numerous. Wc name few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

BY no means all tho trusts have re-
strained trade. Some OF the trusts
ket at o much lower figure than be.
fore the days OF com bination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

q Can a Senator appoint two boys
one for West Point and one for An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
"pocah

West Point and Annapolis.
i. I want to get catalogues from the
Military Academy at West Point and
from the Naval Academy at Annapo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

An IlIcElble Name.
Reader. Charlottesville. Va: The
name you forward Is illeglble. We
Will be glad to give you the address
II YOU Will send US tho name again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Green WhfteVnsIi. ~
Please tell me how to make green
whitewash. IL same can be done. -
INQUIRER.
Any OF the paint de<lers advcrtisi11g
In The Times Dispatch can give you
q cold water paint that can be mixed
to get the desired color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
A President In ,rrouserr.

a President In TrOusers.
!, Who was the first President OF tha
United states to wear long trouseryi
T. c. y.
Long trousers came into faslliot, dur.
lng Tho administration or Andrew
Jackson, Though we arc, not positive
l.l Old Hickory adopted the new
custom Martin Van Buren, wore his
trousers long, ~ - 80 '''ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
All Germany Wrought Up Over
Recent Decision OF I'M
perial Court.
RuM.oRs ARE ABSURD
Kaiserin Comes OF Mediatizcd
Family Which Mates With
Royalty as Equal.
BY La NARaUIsE DE FONrESoY.
H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is a problem
W - which not even the majority Of
IGermans Themselves understand.

BY La AI%RQUISE DE FONrESOY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is a problem
EUF which not even the majority OF
LGermans themselves understand.
for quite q number OF the organs
OF the Teuton press have rasnly anu
foolishly assumed that Just because
the Imperial Court OF Appsaa has VIA ds-
cided that Duke Ernest Of scli!eswig,-
MISUNDERSTANDING was not emit,
tied 10 the immuntties OF taxation anu
OF Jurisprudence, enjoyed bS a,s o. -, in ths
sovereign houses of Europe, the En-
perpr had been guilty OF a mcsalliance
whRn he married the dukes sister.
They argue that under the ctrcum-
stances the union could not have been eel,
"ebenburtig." that Is to say. OF euuai
birth. and that In consequence there
OF the children OF the marriage %e ere
as such barred from the succession
TO the throne. This, of course. Is nom
senslcal, for evenfif the Court OF Ap.
peal of the empire has decided that
and that he Is not entitled to the pre-
negatives Of membership OF sover-
eign house, 1t cannot prevent him IRON
taking a place among the medlatlzeu,
and formerly petty sovereign families
Now, while the mediatized families
arc no longer immune from taxation
ana are uNCGEi IIlSs'S
which the scion OF full-fedRed ROYALTY
is exempt. yet there Is one cherlsheo
preroEative. conceded to them BY the
Congress Of Vienna, which nrst or,
ganized this institution OF ned1atlzc11
houses. and which they have retained
ever since. It is the right Of mating
on footing OF perfect equality Win
monarcEs and members OF the now
reigning dynastles; Thus; no rnattess
whether the family of the. Duke 81
Schleswig-H ols tetn-Augustenburg Is
royal or not. his sister. the lSaiserln.
was perfectly qualified In every resnect
to marry tho Kaiser on an equal loot.
ing, while the Crown Price and all
his brothers and his sister are tustIas
in the eyes Of tho law
as their own father.
Tho late Queen Victoria's mother the
Duchess OF Kent. belonged to me-
dIatlzed family. So, too. does the con-
sort Of the SOVEREIGN Grand Duke OF
Hesse, OF the sovereign. Duke of Sake
Coburg Gotha: also the lato Queen
Louise OF Denmark. who was the
mother Of Queen Alexandra, Of the
Dowager Empress OF Russia and OF che
Kings of Greece and Of Denmark. In
fact mono OF these sovereigns would
be entitled to tho occupancy OF their
or to sovereign rank. were
the rule applied to them which num-
Der Of the German papers are foolish-
" endeavoring to apply to the Eals-
erin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Where they are Instituted in a legal
way and legally conducted. there Ia no
more Justice In destroying trusts than
In running small business.
As Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out, there
are good trusts and bad trusts. Tho
former should not be disturbed. while
the. latter should be made amenabie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

.. Is Congressman permitted to
appoint as many as a Senator?
Z. 4. When one gets this appointment
does one have to 20 to the acad envy
to try the examinations
9. Arc they held In each State. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

g What is tho age for cnt erins
either academy? READER,
l.. Address commandments OF either
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Stockton Strike Inevitable
[Seeeial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. June 3O.-Mayor r. r.
Reibenstein announced today that he
had given up his plans to bring the
contractors and carpenters together,
and that all hope of preventing the
strike was gone.
The contractors decided last night to
inform the carpenters that all those
who so desired would be given work
Tuesday morning at the old scale of
81 a day. The carpenters will work up
to Saturday noon. when the strike will
actually commence. They demand $3.50
a day, an increase of so cents. and de-
clare they are prepared for a long
fight.
The sheet metal workers are also out
The trouble resulted over the action of
the building trades council in declaring
Frank Prahser. a member of the mas
ter plumbers association, unfair be-
cause he worked on job without the
assistance OF q member of the union.
The employers took Prahser's side of
the affair and informed the men at
noon today that there would be no
work for them until the matter is
settled.
The inside wire workers are still out
on strike. and there appears to be no
hope for immediate settlement of the
labor troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Thursday June 80. 1910:
RY-AIcTERNEY-John Barry. 81, 2I01 =
Howard St, and Mary NJ McTerney, 20, 1886
Howard ST.
EE-MEIS-Frederick Battee 50 Los
Gatos. and Gertrude f. Meis, 81. Philadelphia
BISCHOFF-FRITZSCHE Bisehon. II. and
Flora Fritzsche. 81, both of 31S Tbirtieth ave.
FROSS-LEvIT-Isaa Fross, 21 2154B Market
St, and Maude Levitt, Is, 1882 Seventh ave-
HENRY-CHENEY-E $. Henry 20. and
Grace Cheney, 20, both of 324 Bartlett St
HILL-EISELE-Robert z Hill. IS, 441S San
Bruno ave, and Kate Eisele, 21, 4501 San
Bruno ave
lngame and Bertha Larson, ~, A Fifth ave.
LENCI-GIULIANI--Lore Lenci. 81. Ssl
Broadway. and Giuseppini Giuliani, 10, S0S
Montgomery st.
ON-DORFTER-Walter T. MOllisOn, -,
American hotel, and Gertrude ]. Dorfer, 20,
344 Fifth ave.
PENALUNA-KELLEY-W William Penaluna Jr.,
81 Twenty ST, and Helen v. Kelley,
20 1928 Twenty third ST.
RAY-MATHEWS-C RAY 81. Lodi, and
Caroline Mathews. 25. los Hugo St
SH0RTT-PHILBoN-Eu NJ Shortt 21.
Oakland. and Rose NJ. Philbon. Is. 292s Pine
street.
SMITH -sMITH-George A. Smith. SO, 94s Ash
bury St. and Margaret Z. Smith, 20, 29O Fred
erick St
WERT-PRAG- William f. Vert -. and Hsr-
riet Prag. %. both of S56 Filbert st.
WETHABY- BY-COLLINS-Iucian p wethaby. %.
929 Pine St. and Lois A. Collins. 20. Seattle
WITS S-DONLON-Edwar f. Wits, % 723
Baker St, and Mary E. Donlon. 21, PSI San
chez ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
SLUMP IS STOPPED
in STOCK MARKET
Declines Ranging From Four to
Seven Points Recorded in
Prominent Issues

NEW YORK. June 30.-The ebbing
tide of values in the stock market be-
gan to go out at the opening this
morning with a rush that showed the
lockgates were wide open.
The great banking interests on whose
tolerance all movements of speculative
expansion rest, seemed willing to let a
readjustment take it's course unhamp-
cred, and rumors that j. Pierpont Nor
gan was holding a conference with
powerful fnanciers were met with the
statement that neither Morgan nor j.
p Morgan Jr. had been at their offices
today.
During the morning hours the mar
ket seemed to have no bottom. An
enormous line of selling orders had
accumulated over night and from the
size of the blocks that came out, it
seemed that the holding pools of
earlier upward movements were dis
solving.
Steel common broke through the
price of 20 at which it had been said
that it was pegged; Union Pacific sold
at decline of 20 points from its mark
week ago, and there were many
other new low marks for the season.
The tide of liquidation was at its
height at noon when Union Pacific
Southern Pacific ST Paul. Atchison,
Reading, Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific, Rock Island United States Steel,
American Smelling. Amalgamated Cop
per and a score of less prominent is
sues recorded declines from the open
ing of from to Z points.
AS the day progressed the market
gave evidence that the storm had
passed Important investment buying
followed at the severe declines and the
buying by the shorts to cover pro-
ceeded on a large scale. Southern Pa
cific recovered five points of it's ex
treme decline. Union Pacific "a. Read
ing q, and ST. Paul. Atchison. Great
Northern preferred, New York Central
United States Steel and Amalgamated
Copper to az.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
MARRIAGES

AHLBoRN-HoNEYMAN this city. June %.
1910. by the Rev. Herbert y. Beyier. George
Charles Ahlborn and Grace Patton Honeyman.
both of this city.
CAMP-WILLIS- this city. June IS. 1910. at
Wesley MethodT Episcopal church, by the
Rev Freeman ID. BOvard. assisted by DIR. E. r.
Wills. Ed.Iard Lee Camp and Marion Con-
stance Willis, both Of San Francisco.
McDOUGALI-WHITCOM this city. June
20, 1910, by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie. Charles
b. MeDougall of Monterey and Ruby Elizabeth
Whitcomb of San Francisco.
REED-STANFIELD-In this city June 2S
1910. by tSe Rev. K. L. Cave, George Frank
lyn Reed and Daisy Edith Stanfeld both Of
San Francisco
RUNDE-FOFF-In this city. June 20. 1910
by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke William Fred
erick Runde of Berkeley, Cal, and Gertrude
Frances Fof of San Francisco.
SHRADER-LEIMERT-I Oakland. CAL June
%. 1910 by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie Joseph
T. Shrader and Ernestine l.. Leimert, both of
Oakland.
T0MSkY-BELLe-In this city. June s. 1910. by
Superior Judge z. b. Mogan. George Joseph
Tomsky and Birdie Sherwood Bell, both OF
San Francisco
WILLIAMS SIMMONS this city. June 25
1910, by the Rev. Elbert r. Ollie, Francis
Joseph Williams and Luella Simmons both OF
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
MERCHANT Meets
ALL CUSTOMERS
Small Store With Boy Assistant
Grows to Big Establishment
With 100 Clerks,

The thirtieth anniversary of the
opening of his business in San Fran
cisco will be celebrated today by B
katschinski, proprietor of the Phila-
delphia shoe store, S25 Market street
In those years he has developed his
concern from a tiny store with boy
assistant to one having 100 clerks and
doing the fourth largest volume OF
business in the United States
Katschinsk was 2e years old wher
he decided to start out for himself. anC
July l. 1881, opened a small store al II
Kearny street.
My main principle in business" he
said, was to make my customers my
friends. l met each one personally
and l have been meeting each one per-
sonally ever since"
So pleasant was the meeting that In
December of the same year he had tc
move to a larger store. opening his
second at 10 Third street. There he
continued to meet the customers per-
sonally. Each day he stationed him
self at the door and met them as they
came in. BY degrees the business grew
and it was growing when the disaster
of 1906 overlook him. He reopened at
l54s Fillmore street and his was among
the first of the business establishments
to recover from the effects of the fire
and March %. 1909, he moved down
town to his present location.
Il still keep on meeting every one of
my customers. he said. There is no
reason, in my mind, why a businessman
should not treat his customers as
friends. The public, L have proved to
my own satisfaction, prefers it. and it
certainly makes life infinitely more en-
joyable to the businessman
Another feature of this personal su-
pervision is that all complaints go to
him direct, and one of the duties which
he maps out for himself is to remedy
them personally. While his geniality
is extended TO all, his utmost efforts
are directed to pleasing the children.
and every youngster who enters his
store leaves il with souvenir. Many
have been the children who have thus
been made glad, and though as the 80
years have rolled by the children of
the early days have ceased to ask for
their souvenirs. they daily show that
they have not forgotten them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Notable Deaths
MRS. MARY HARR1s or vALLEIo-vall

MRS. MARY J. HARRIS OF vALLEJo-Vallejo.
June 30.-The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Jane Harri& who died in this city yeSter-
day, aged 81. will be held tomorrow after
noon from the Ascension Episcopal church She
had been a resident of this city since 1854.
and was a native of England. She was the
widow of John Harris who for a third OF a
century was foreman Figger at the Mare Island
navy yard. She is survived by number OF
children. one of whom is j. J. Harris of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Daylight Yosemite Chautauqua Excur-
sion

Under the auspices of the California
CN) State S. S. Association and the Y
NJ. c. A. Special train under the super
vision of Mr.. II. j. Mccoy, general sec
retary, leaves San Francisco July Z.
1910, a m, arriving at Yosemite
1880 .. m. same day. Round trip fare
S1S.05. For further particulars call or
write A S. Mann, district passenger
agent Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
BURGLAR IS BADLY
BEATEN BY CROWD
Captured in Residence ant
Roughly Handled Before
the Police Arrive

Thinking that in. the outlying dis
tricts he would be free from police in
reference, Edward Riley, a character
well known to the detective department
of the force, entered the residence of
Miles Campbell, 1852 Twenty first
street at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon and proceeded to rob it and was
gaily going about his task when the
neighborhood burst in upon him.
The man was seen entering the house
by back window, and the alarm was
sent down the line. Within five min
utes every available man woman and
child was on the scene. John F. Bell
221 View avenue, in the lead. Bell
jumped through the window and at
the throat of Riley. At the same mo-
ment Miss Lizzie MILAN. also OF 221
View avenue, brought a chair down
on his head.
Campbell, who had been painting a
house near by, arrived at this juno
ture and had the happiest time of his
life breaking a broom handle over
Riley's back and shoulders. With Bell
smashing him in the face, Miss Mil
Ian pounding him over the head with
a chair and Campbell belaboring him
with the broom, to say nothing of a
score of husky ard gleeful youths
kicking his shins at every opportunity,
Riley was about as busy burglar
as could be found iii the city and coun-
ty. None longed for the appearance
OF the police more than he did, and his
roars of anguish could be heard two
blocks away.
Policemen Hammond and Mahoney
went to the scene of the burglary in
an automobile. and the aristocratic ap-
rroach was greet ed with long and con
tinued cheering, To them Riley looked
for protection, and it was not until
he was safely under arrest with the
handouts on him that the neighbor-
hood desisted from thrashing him. He
was charged with burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
DEATHS


ALBERG-In Oakland. Cab, June 80. 1910.
Thora, dearly beloved daughter Of Anna E.
Alberg, and sister OF Johnnie j.. Rasmus
Harry, Neils and Afford Alberg and Mrs. II. l..
Dalton, native of California, aged 20 years
months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
Saturday, July 2. 1910. at 80 O'Clock o. m
at the family residence. 1916 East Twenty
nrst street. near Twenty fourth avenue, Oak
land. lncineration Oakland erematOry.
BLocH-In this city. June 30 1910. Samuel
Bloch. native of France. aged Sc years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CLUNEY-In this city. June 20. 1910 John A
Cluney. dearly beloved and only son of Dennis
and Elizabeth Cluney, and brother of the late
Cluney of the Sisters of Notre Dame native
Of San Francisco, aged 2S years. A member OF
the Brotherhood of Transfers local No So
and member of the Gentlemen's Sodalitv of ST
Peters church.
Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), at 9:15 q. m.s from his late resi-
dence. 1l46 Hampshire street near Twenty
Iourth. o1. thence to -. Peters church, where a
solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:45
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
CoHEN-In this city, June 80, 1910. Marian
dearly beloved wife OF Isadore Cohen and low
ing mother of Charles Letzf Mildred Jennie
Jlsa, Linsa. Aaron and Heiman Joseph Co.
hen, native OF England, aged 80 years
GAYNoR-In this city, June % 1910. Mary
beloved wife Of William Gaynor, and mother
OF Richard o. Gaynor, Mrs James Whearty
and Mrs Waiter McManon. native Of County
Longford. Ireland, aged 40 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Fri-
day., at $50 o'clock m. from the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. James whearty, 64s
Waller street, thence to Sacred Heart church.
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9
O'Clock a. m Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
GoRNAN-In this city June 20. 1910 John j..
beloved husband OF AIathilde German. loving
father of Refine and Florence German, and
brother of Frank and Madge German, Mrs.
II. +. Finn and the late Mrs. William Lord.
native of Newburgh. " Y. aged 43 years. A
member OF Golden Gate aere No. 81. F. o. f.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
NIarin,s Beautx snot

45 minutes from ferry via SausaI Ito.
No saloons or other unattractive fea-
lures. Good homes; good neighborhood
all es ~blished. Desirable locations /
min 30 10 minutes from Baltimore
Park cation. w. L. Courtright. sac
MaTkec street, or Baltimore station.