davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
CITIES IN
GRIP or STRIKE
There Will Be o Shortage of Coal
if Trouble on Central
Last Long.
GRANITE INDUSTRY SUFFERS
Both Montpelier and Barre Are
Deprived of Perishable Goods
by the Mon Arrival of
Freight.
GRANITE INDUSTRY SUFFERS

Montpelier July 2o--The strike sit
uation in this vicinity is practically
unchanged this evening. Fifteen strike
breakers were left at Montpelier juno
tion this morning and some OF them
are employed on the branch passenger
trains. No freishts are moving and
both this city and Barre are suffering
because of the non-arrivai of perish
able goods.
should the strike be of long dura-
tion there will be scarcity of coal
in this city and Barre. The strike ia
felt mostly in the granite industry
and loaded cars consigned to points
on the Grand Trunk and beyond are
rapidly accumulating. Passenger
trains on the main line and the Barre
branch have been run to-day almost
on time.
It haa hcen repeatedly reported here
to-day that the engineers and firemen
on the Central Vermont will be called
out to- night hut this rumor is not be-
leved rv railroad men who say the
engineers and flremer would not quit
their Jobs without giving the company
due notice.
Attcrney-Goneral J. G. Sargent tele-
phoned sheriff Tracy this morning and
asked him to take as many deputies
as possible to Island Pond at once.
While no violence Is expected in this
vicinity. Sheriff Tracy did not fancy
the idea Of stripping Washington coun-
ty Of police protection ct this time and
after consultation with Gov G. r..
Prouty he decided to remain here for
the present.
II. & NJ. CREWS IN CHARGE.
Windsor. July 21-The strike of the con-
ductors and trainmen on the Central
Vermont has not affected the train SER
vice here to any great extent. as nearly
ali trains which run over the Central
Vermont iron between Windsor and
White River Junction are manned by b.
& NJ crews The two Central Vermont
freight trains. which run daily through
Windsor, have been cancelled and all
freight here is being routed over the
Boston & Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
Continued on page 2J
OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED
kendrick Summer Place in Fairfax
burned to the Ground.

Fairfax, July 1-An old landmark. the
Ezra Butler house. now owned as a sum
mer residence by John Kendrick Of
Providence. r l.. was burned to the
ground at four O'Clock this morning. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is
fully covered by insurance
d. r. Beeman Of ST. Adams, a carnonter
employed on the estate, was the only oc-
cupant Of the house. He barely escaped
sufYocatlon. He climbed out on the roof
and thence TO the ground, giving the
alarm.
Mr.. kendrick left for home yesterday
morning and his wife and daughter were
camping in the woods near by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Five Republican Candidates Endorsed
1T Yesterdays ConycntiOn.-Scn-
ntor Is runcdy RcnOminated.


me don"'H'lc equity c"liNe"'io' "n'
held YESTERDAY morning IN '"e city .""'
when five nominees on the rePupicah
county n'K'' were '''oorSe"' ne 'o''' en-
non was very quiet ana "'"e'IH one an"
nut niue enthusiasm was eN'"e"'e"' ne
county ucNel was Se'tc'eu oH 'o'''.i'''.ee
composed oi D. -. i'"'HA -Hi.""e' w
NehZi'' i. r. f'ure 'o''h 'io' "nieS'
rector Huard' LOUIS Moneeor anu a. w.
Mc'iarEHan' aPpuil'e" ny '''e N""'i o''
notion oi NJ D. DaieF'
me 'iche' ioHo"s.
For senators-J. Il. Kennedy OF Wills
toh' u NJ. norton Oh huh''hs'o"' r. D.
'IIle'' vi h'c"'''o'iu'
for assistant JuoReS--hh'' hIais OF coi-
cheS'er> Lincoln Nerr'he" Oh So"'n hur-
hs'o'i'
for 1udse OF prona'e-1' II. Macomoer OF
"u' "nS ION,
ror Sier'l-'' W. M'''arshah OF hHch-
"'oi'u'
pnr,irctor
For high bailiff-R. \. Norton Of
Huntington.
The republican candidates endorsed are
F. NJ. Norton for senator. j. II. Macomhcr
for judge of probate, ", Il. shaw for
states attorney, Lincoln Merlhew for
assistant judge and r. A. Norton for high
aiiiH.
The convention was called 10 order
-hortly after eleven o'clock by y. f.
'Sullivan of Colchester. member of
ne county committee Who was elected
chairman or the convention T.. McaSher
OF this city was elected secretary.
Oh lnc'ion OF NJ. j. Daley OF Burlington,
4 committee or seven was chosen by the
'halr 10 nominate the county ticket and
'hey reported as above. Their report was
accepted
Inc chalrmen or the city and town COM
'nHtceS IN the county were made the
county committee and were empowered
10 HI any vacancies that may occur.
on motioh or Mayor Burke. the chair
nppo'n'en .. r. Burke, c. l.. Dolan and
Judge j. W. Iavtgnc a committee on
, leso'"''ohs Inc committee reported the
i""o"iHs resolutions, which were adopted
THE RESOLUTIONS.
0-o ,ho so,,,. -.-,
T., oo,.o,,,,., N''ii'S
.,i.o,,,,,s "' ''V
,.,,a Wv He0H'' Va ''0 o'a'o anu
~ '"o "'o"7, anu "eceF''oHS 'ha'
n.,. "P''' '"ei'' ps 'he
,',o,s.. as "''"e'Seo pS 'ne
~ .'HS parry as
80, , 80" ''''''', ""'o' oo~ S'u'i'ns
anu We '"''e al WIN
., Wv, ~ anu No"' SoNcrntheht' re-
IT,, ...,,, "a, " "''''''''','' W
"'' N' :" '''e ou"'''S e'ec''""' III Sc
os,a,e ''''N'S''' anu "o''est Vi
'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The ciue TO where you are to work
for long time % come may be found
If you're looking for such clue
In to-day's HELD Wanted ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
MOVE A LITTLE COAL.

Detroit. Mich, July 20.--Local Grand
Trunk railway officials to-day succeeded
in switching several cars of coal from
Milwaukee Junction to the sidings Of local
dealers. With the exception not pound
of freight has been moved here since the
strike began. There has been no disorder.
The situation at Windsor, Ont. is un-
changed. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
WABASH APPEALS IN VAIN.
Promises Not to Handle Grand Trunk
Freight.

Buffalo, \. Y, July 2o-I.ate to-
night. d. ]. Forsyth. superintendent of
transportation of the Wabash, said in
reference to the strike:
II have spent a busy day here and
find the situation satisfactory on the
whole. Our passenger service has not
been interrupted. We have not at
tempted to run any freight trains
There Is a possibility that we Will to-
morrow. The ranks of the strikers
have not been increased and the first
estimates of men on strike were too
high. J do not think more than 70 Of
our men are out between here and
Windsor"
Mr. Forsyth is too optimistic in his
views, other railroad men say here. They
claim the situation IS not better and no
signs of Improvement are shown. Not n
pound OF freight has been moved to-day
and it is not likely that car will be
moved tomorrow. Wabash and Grand
Trunk agents have orders to accept no
freight of any description until further
TO the strike executive committee at st.
Thomas tonight. that the Wabash EN-
ployes be allowed to return to work on
the ground that they would not he called
upon to handle Grand Trunk freight.
The proposition was rejected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

Every item Of information which you
CLEAN concerning the city In which
you live through your ad-answering
trips will be useful to you--perhaps
in unexpected ways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
JOS. w. LANlGNE,
CHARLES l.. DOLAN.
The convention then adjourned.

AS John Peterson OF Montpelier was
riding q bicycle yesterday his foot was
caught In coEwheel and the large toe
was mangled SO that 1t hung only by
the cord. Thomas Mcmahon, flagman at
the railroad station, amputated the In
5ured member with his jack-knife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
BRANCH LINE ISOLATED.
Not Wheel Turns on the West River
Division.

Brattlehoro. July 20.-The second day
Of the Central Vermont finds the situation
the same at this point as yesterday with
the exception that there IS a tightening
of the lines and general disinclination
upon the part of the strikers to le; any
opportunity pass whereby the railroad
may gain point. Yesterday morning
the 9:2o train from White River Junction
TO Springfield, Mass. Went south without
any hitch but this morning waiting pas
sengers were told as the train pulled in
that it would go no further The mail
car was cut off and taken to Springfield.
There are FIVE freight trains stalled
here but practically no perishabe freight
remains in the cars. The company has
sold such as was in transit at this point
when tho strike went into effect with the
exception Of n carload Of potatoes.
No attempt was made to run even a
mail train over the West River branch
of the Central Vermont between Brattle-
boro and South Londonderry to-day and
the lack OF mail facilities between Brat
tleboro and the West River valley is be-
ginning to be source of much annoy
ance.
The temper Of the strikers was some
"Ht' aiouse" 'Hio di i'erHool When Il crew
of strike breakers came In from New
i~ohdoh CARVING reVolNers' Mayor wat
,,.,,,,o ~. ,a,,. -. vor..
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,I,i,'.1 ,a, {, =, 10. ,,,a',,,,,,
,,'.,ao, 49,. ,,.a :. ~ va
,,,,,.,,,,,a T.. ,,t,.ar ,ho, =. ..,,, "
',o4a ,an o,nar ,,,,,.7osas ,har ,a,. 10
''''NN go
IRooFS W ILL Nol BE NEEDED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

BY taking a large quantity of iodine
william Ravey, Waterford farm
hand, attempted suicide Tuesday night
Poor health is supposed to have
prompted the act He is making good
recovery at Brightlook hospital
A delegation of nine conductors and
motormen employed by the Rutland Rail-
way Light & Power Co, waited on Gem
-ral Manager q. s. Haley Tuesday to
ask for a wage increase of two cents per
hour No threats OF striking were made
and the men were assured that their re-
quests would receive consideration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

man Frank Plumley OF Northned gave
the convention a most interesting address
Oh u. 8. Postal Savings Deposition"
Officers for the ensuing year and dele
gates to tho national convention at Chat
taneoGa, Tenn, will be elected at the
closing session tomorrow morning.
CONGRESSMAN PLuMLEy's AD-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in san Francisco Saturday, January % 1910:
VEN-JOHNSON-Arthur z. BliEen, 25, Sac
rsmento. and Anna A. Johnson, 81, Hamilton
apartments.
-AMORSEN-Lester r. Drsy. %, is Guy
place. and Dorothea c. Amorsen, Is, 1919
Fifteenth ST
FRAIzER-SWAILS-H NJ Frazier, 24. Oak
land. and Beatrice +. Swails. 10, Fresno.
HARBAND- -SUMsKI-Sigmund HRrbsnd. %.
1853 Webster ST. and Gertrude Sumski, is.
Izl1 Devissdero ST.
FFOI -AAfJINDSEN-Elo Homer. rs, S42
Shotweu ST.. and Anna Amundsen, p, Oak
land.
IYERSEN-N -NORDLUND-Peter Tversen. 81. 4242
Nineteenth St, and Edna Nordlund, "a, 2oS
Lexington ave.
-FRAUMENI-Pascusle Isroccs. %
25Oe Jones st. and Giuseppins Fraumeni, 10,
4lIS Eighteenth ST.
ROTTENsTEINER-SPR SPRINGHORN-HenrE Rot
tensteiner 3S. and Ely SpringhorD, %. both
Of 81 MOntezuma St
SHEA-FOLEY-hlc F. Shea, 81. and Gus
sic Y. Foley, is. both Of SIC Guy place.
SIGGS- BECK-Arthur r. Siggs, 25 l4s5 Nc
Allister st. and Minnie T. Beck. p, 75S De
visadero ST.
VOORHEES, F. Voorhies, p.
Berkeley. and Winnifred h Davis, p, 5fl
Dolores ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
STOCKTON WOMAN
Is LEFT FORTUNE
Mrs. L. F. 0ser, Wife of Fire.
man, Gets Legacy of $780,
900 From Uncle
ISpeeiol Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. 2s.-word has just
been received by Mrs. L. F. Oser, wife
OF L. f. Oser Of the Stockton fire de-
partment, from her brother, William
Moe OF Portland, that she has been left
q fortune OF $4,000 by her uncle, John
W Moe. who died AT Galveston, Tex,
January Is.
Mrs. Oser resides at I22 South Cali
1ornia street. She stated yesterday
that her uncle was q wealthy mining
man OF Reno. New, but moved to Gal
weston shortly before the food. He
lost HIS wife and daughter in the dis
sster and thereafter practically lived
the life OF a hermit.
He wilIed his fortune of $4,000 10
his nephews and nieces. The other
heirs are: William Moe. Richard Moe
and Chester Moe, all of Portland. and
Mrs. Nell Moe, wife OF a dead brother,
who lives with her family at Wood
land.
Mrs. Oser was formerly Mrs. George
W. Lenning OF Colusa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

officers and members You hereby re-
quested to assemble at the parlors Of II. F.
ty-ffth and Twenty sixth today Sunday,
January 80. at / p. m, to attend the funeral
of our departed brother. John D. Moller BY
BEN DAEvIs, Rec Sec.
BUTCHERS UNION LOCAL NO. ITO the
officers and members: You are hereby re-
sus sSnssSted to assemble a16 at , the parlors Of r.
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth. today tSun-
day., January 80, at ] p. M, to attend the
funeral Of departed member, John ID.
Moller. By order D. J. MURRAY, See.
owEN-In this city, January 2s 1910. at the
residence Of her daughter, 675 Sixth avenue,
Mrs. Eliza Melvin owen, widow of the late
James II. Owen. and mother Of Charles E.
nolds of Saa Francisco. a native Of Boston,
Mass. aged 75 years months and 26 days.
Funeral private.
PEcKHoNTAUnIn the city and county hospital,
January %, 1910. Cyprian Pcckhontau, a
tive of France, aged 20 years.
PYE-In this city. January 20. 1910, William J.
Pye, beloved husband OF Theresa Bowling Pye,
and brother OF Virginia, Catharine and Ger
trude Precilla Pye, native of Prince Ed
ward island. aged 33 years 10 months and 10
days tBoston Mass. papers please copy.(
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row tMonday), January 81. 1910, at $50
O'Clock a. m, from the new funeral chapel
of Charles II. J. Truman, 1919 Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to
the Church of st. John the Evangelist, st.
Mary's avenue, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his SOUL
commencing at $50 O'Clock Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car.
RoHRBACHER-In Oakland, Cal. January 2s
1910. Martin ]. Rohrbacber. dearly beloved
husband of Margaretha Rohrbacher, loving
father of William NJ, Margaret, Otto, Hertha
and the late August Rohrbacher and Mrs Erna
Gallagher, and grandfather of Erna and Doro-
thy Gallagher, native of Germany, aged 61
years 10 months and days. A member of
Vorwarts lodge No 313, I. o. O. F.: Con-
cordia Rebekah lodge No. 49, l. O. o. F.;
Oakland Verein Entracht and Schiller stamm
No. 27S, /. o. R. NJ.
Friends and acQuantances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Monday), at O'Clock p. M. from his
late residence. 1859 Brush street. Funeral up-
der the auspices of Vorwarts lodge No. 3f3
1. o. o. f. Incineration Oakland crematory
RoSS-In Vallejo, Cal. January 2s, 1910, John
f., dearly beloved husband of Mary N Ross
devoted father of Myrtle, Grace, Edna and
Earl Ross, and brother of Mrs. Charles W
Wilmington and James Ross of San Francisco
native of San Francisco Cal.
Funeral services will be held today (Sun-
day., at p. m. at Samoset hall Vallejo
under the auspices of Washington lodge No I,
knights of Pythias Interment in Knights of
Pythias plat. Union cemetery.
RoTHHoLz-In this city, January 81. 1910
aaron, beloved husband Of Rebecca Rothholz
father Of Albert A. Rothholz. and brother of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
STOCKTON PLANS
ROAD EXTENSION
Highways Leading in All Direc'
tions Will Be Improved for
Many Miles
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 29.-The highway
commission this afternoon met with
the advisory board and Secretary Eek
strom reported that the commission had
ordered plans and specifications pre-
pared for road improvements as fol-
lows:
Cherokee lane to eight mile house
distance eight miles.
Waterloo road to Waterloo, distance
seven miles.
Linden road to Linden, distance II
miles.
Mariposa road to east line of section
8, distance IL miles.
French Camp road to the intersec-
ton of Hogan road, distance 10 miles
West Side road to county line dis
tance % miles.
The approximate cost will be be-
tween 100000 and $500, 900. A total OF
80 miles of highway is to be i'm
proved and when completed all of the
principal thoroughfares leading out OF
Stockton will be in first class shape
Each road will be improved to a dis
tance not less than eight miles out
The lower Sacramento and the West
side roads will be completed to the
county lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Caesar. Max. julius, Gus, Sol Sam and Doro
thy Rothholz, native of Germany, aged
3S years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tSun-
residence. 1892 Fulton street. Interment Salem
cemetery. by electric from Twenty eighth
and Valencia streets.
SOTOYOME TRIBE No u. Imp O. R. NJ
Chiefs and members: You are requested to as
semble at 1892 Fulton street today (Sun-
day., at $3.50 a M. to attend the funeral Of
p S., Brother A. Rothholz;
X. e. FIEDLER, Sachem.
C. JoRTELL, C. of R.
sCULLY-In this city, January 20. 1910. John
Francis, beloved husband of Frances Mary
Sculy (nee Chase, beloved father of Wini-
fred c., John F. and Paul II. Scully. loving
son of John and Annie Scully. and loving
brother of James and Frank. Sculy, Sister
Mary Clement of the Sisters of Mercy and
Mrs. John Shields of San Mateo a native of
San Francisco. Cal, aged Al years. A member
of the Marine Engineers and Hosting Engi-
neers' Union.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow Monday. at $50 a. m.
from 92T Valencia street. thence to st. James
church, where requiem high mass will he
mencing atN9 a. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. by electric car from Twenty eighth
and Valencia streets
SEASON. this city, January 20 1910, Val
entine Season, native of England, aged 5S
years months and 20 days. member OF
Carpenters union No. %.
Remains at the funeral parlors of McBrearty
Mccormick, 915 Valencia street near Twen-
teth
SMALL-In this city. January 2S 1910, Allen
Small, husband of Jane Small, and father of
the late Alice V. Small, native of Maine
aged II years months and 3 days.
Friends and acquantances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Sun-
day., January so, 1910, at = O'Clock D. M.
from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate
undertaking company, 24T5 Mission street
near Twenty first. Interment private.
sToLTz-Tn this city, January %, 1910, Tillie
Stoltz, beloved sister of Mrs. L. A. Levy,
Eugene and Melville Stoltz. and sister in law
of a. L. Badt, a native OF San Francisco.
The funeral services viii be held today
Sunday. at 1915 o'clock a. M, at her
late residence, 2319 Sacramento street In
terment Hills of Eternity cemetery, by train
leaving Third and Townsend streets at 80
a..
sULLIvAN--In this city, January 20. 191o
Rose, beloved wife of the late William J
Sullivan, and mother of the late William Sui
livan, native of County Donegal. Ireland
aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
funeral parlors of Samuel McFadden & Co.,
1910 Haight street near Baker.
WARREN Oakland, Cal. January 20. 191o
Elizabeth Davis Warren beloved mother of
Henry L. Warren of Carmel, CAL. and Mrs.
j. G. Smith of West Oakland and sister Of
DR.. L. p. Haskell of Chicago. ILL.,, native
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
BIRTHS

BRILLIANT-In this city, TO the wife Of Norris
Brilliant, a son
HIGGINS-In this city. January 25 1910, to the
wife Of Mark Higgins IT., daughter
LARSON-In this city. January 2e. 1910. 10 the
wife Of John 9. Larson, a son.
McENERNEY-In this city. January 2s, 1910,
10 the wife Of John p. McEnerney, son.
MEYER-In this city. January -, 1910. to the
wife Of George Meyer, a
gHADBURNE-In this city, January %. 1910.
10 the wife OF George d. ShadburDe dsugh-
WINTER-In this city. January Z. 1910, to
the wife Of r. ". Winter, son
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
WIFE SLAYER SUED
FOR FEES BYLAWYfR
Attorneys Who Defended Red
ding Man Are Seeking to
Collect $500
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

REDDING, Jan. 2s.-Michael Caran-
tan, a life term man in San Quentin.
was sued in a local court yesterday
for $1,000 alleged to be due to Braynard
& Kimball. attorneys, on a note. The
note was given by Carantan to pay for
his defense. He was convicted of MUIR
dering his wife at Keswick in Febru-
ary. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
uiu not Be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
With the name and residence Of persons author
szed have the published Notices re
Etrfcted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once In this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
FRUIT EXCHANGE
APPOINTS MANAGER
Board of Directors Chooses
President j. L. Nagle to
Succeed w. G. Walker
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

TOPcCIut TO
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.-Upon the
shoulders of President J. L. NagIe of
the California fruit exchange have
fallen the managerial robes cast off so
unexpectedly yesterday by w. C.
Walker.
The board of directors of the ex-
change in special session today chose
Nagle for the office and named Director
George c. Cutter to take Nagle's for
mer position as president.
The position of manager carries with
it salary of $4,000 year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
STABBED VICTIM OF
LOVERS QUARREL DIES

STOCKTON, Jan. 29.-Walter Reese,
who was stabbed near the heart by
Sadie Collins a few days ago during a
row in her apartments in a tenderloin
lodging house, died this morning, and
the, girl will be charged with murder
Both are colored.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

RIPPE-The relatives of the late John D.
Ripe desire to extend their heartfelt thanks
to their many friends. and especially to the
members Of White Eagle tribe No. u, Imp.
o. R. NJ, and Golden Gate aerie No. 81, F..
o. E.. for their kind sympathy shown and the
many beautiful floral offerings, in their late be-
reavement in the loss Of a loving brother.
MRS. JOHN C. JACOBS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Notable Deaths

BISHOP CYRUS D. Foss- Philadelphia. Jan. %.
Bishop Cyrus D. FoSs. retired. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. died tonight Of paralysis.
lie stricken January IS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

MANON-We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks to our many relatives friends
and neighbors for their extreme sincere kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful nOral offerings
in the dark hours of our sad bereavement
ANNA W. MANON (wife).
MARTHA and FLORENCE MANON (childrenl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
PISTOL DUEL LANDS
FIGHTER IN PRISON
Opponent Remains to Be Tried,
but Both Say That They
Shot at Dog
Especial Daputeh 10 The Call

lSpecIdt Dnpdtch 10 ne Noli1
CoRAM, Jan. ga pistol duel in
the street yesterday resulted in the
sentencing today of William Hill to
80 days in the county jail and the
holding of NJ Aeillo on charge of
firing firearms in the town limits.
Although bystanders declare that the
two men fred at each other, Hill main
tains that he fired at his dog which
Aeilio was beating.
Aeillo fred in Hills direction, but
maintains he was shooting at dog.
LOUIS E. ROD, NovEL1sT-Grasse, France,
Jan 2e-Louis Edourd Rod, novelist, died to-
DAY soon after his arrival from Paris with his
family He was chief editor of La Revue
Contemporsine in 1884 and professor of com
paratire literature at the University Of Geneva
iSS6-9S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

of Massachusetts, aged 30 years months
and % days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow (Mondayl Janu-
ary ii, 1910. at 1880 O'Clock, at the resi-
dence OF James Taylor, northeast corner OF
fltteenth and Jefferson streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

SCHNEIDER-We desire to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and acquaint-
ances and the members of the Hessen Inter.
stutzungs verein and Hessen Gesang verein,
for their sympathy and floral offerings extend
ed to us during our late bereavement in the
loss of our loving husband and father
MRS. CHRISTINA SCHNEIDER and Family