davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-15
BuoYE NOW BEING TRIED
Pierce County Murder Case Now DC.
oupying Attention OF the Court.

CIlG uGIcnudnLS.
When the case was called the
defendants demandeda a separate
trial a; Che prosecuting at
torneys I'D the trial of the
state again %noye.
The entire % was taken up
in the selectio ga jury and
after the examih ~ of TWEEN
ty-seven of the q men the
following jurors W elected
to try the case:
HI. I. Schoonmaker.
Frank Lembke.
John L. Davis.
Vern Kemp.
VIM. V. Hatten. ..~.
Charles Baird.
.AtDave Thorburn.
James I. Brown. ... F..
P. c.. Bavers. ~....
w. H. Godfrey.
G. G. Backberg.
A. p. Kirby.
Only two witnesses had been
examined up until Thursday
afternoon and as there is in the
neighborhood of thirty wit
nesses subponead for both the
state and the defense, it is pre-
sumed that it will take at least
a week for the trial of the case.
Mrs. Buoye, the wife of the
defendant, and their two little
daughters, have been in the
court room throughout the
trial.
The court room has been
comfortably filled since the
commencement of the trial but
it is expected that still more
will be in attendance as the
trial progresses.
b. l.. Shuman, the. states at
torney for Pierce county, is be-
ing assisted in the prosecution
by Attorney Greenlief Of Minot.
The case of t. G. Berger VS..
Jas. Blackmore was stricken
from the calendar on account
of the appeal from justice court
being taken to county court in
stead of district court.
In the case of James Cairn-
cross vs.. Omemee Milling com
pany the plaintiff sued for
$129. 80 which he claimed as
wages due, him from the de-
fendant and the jury gave him
verdict for SOL.
George Dixon recovered $50
from D. 0. Slyter for cream
separator which the latter pur-
chased two years ago. The
court granted the defendant a
stay of all proceedings for
twenty days with the exception
of Judgment.
The court directed a verdict
of $642.82 in favor of the
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine company and against N.
F. Fawbush, the plaintiff ask
ing judgment on notes given
by Fawbush in favor of the
plaintiff.
In the case of Richard Stein
haus VS.. John Shannon, an ap-
peal from county court involv-
ing the sum of SIG, the jury
dismissed the case.
The case of NJ. Nicholson VS..
Chas. Beevers was settled out
of court, as was the case of d.
"A. Critics & Co. VS.. Adolph
Klebe.
The case of the state of North
Dakota VS.. Ben Alf, who was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon upon the
person Of his wife, she being
the complaining witness, was
on trial Monday and Tuesday.
After the examination of seven
witnesses the court directed the
jury to bring a verdict for the
dismissal Of the action, ON mo-
ton Of the states attorney. It
appeared that Mrs. Alf did not
wish to prosecute the case and
the testimony Of the other
witnesses was insufficient to
convict.
The case Of the state Of; North
Dakota vs.. Edward SkordahlI
charged with grand & larceny,
occupied the attention of the
court the greater part OF Mon
day. Skordahl was arrested
last fall on q compla oharg-s
ing him with stealing bill ofI
groceries from ONE of the box
cars on the house track of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-15
The OFFICIAL CANVASS
Official Count Of Votes Cast at the Re-
cent Primary Election.

Following are the official re-
turns of candidates voted for
on the republican ballot at the
primary election held June 20:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-15
DoInGs over the COUNTY
Items OF Interest TO Courant Readers
Culled From Our Exchanges.


ford.
Theo. Steffen of Eckman has
gone west in search of a 1oca-
ton.
]. E. Hopwood is building a
fine residence on his farm near
Maxbass.
Socialists residing in the
neighborhood of Antler had a
picnic Tuesday.
Miss Susie Behm of Lans-
ford underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
A. A. Koehlein, formerly of
Elizabeth, Minnesota, is now
agent for the farmers elevator
at Gardena.
The l.. D. Carlson drug stock
at Lansford has been shipped
to one of the new towns in
Williams county.
K. S. Dawley of Antler has
gone to Lennon, South
Dakota, to locate on ii claim
southwest of that place.
Some of the early settlers of
Renville township were enter
tanned at picnic at the w. E.
Knox home on the Fourth.
One of the coons with the
carnival company at Westhope
took the count in an attempt to
jackjohnsonize we'll driller.
Guy Pelsey of Lansford has
returned from Alberta. He
was glad to get back and says
No more Canada for mine.
Miss Rose Girsch, postnis-
tress at Maxbass, won a, 500
diamond ring in a twin city
newspaper subscription con-
test. -
Raymond Albert Piatt died
at the home of his grandfather,
John A. Rush, northwest of
Eckman. He was in his fourth
year.
The Westhope hospital has
two new nurses Miss Agnes
Alexander of Glasgow, Scot
land, and Miss NJ. White of
Winnipeg.
The editor of the Maxbass
Monitor mourns and will not
be comforted. Some unprinci-
pied Jefries adherent shot his
dog Mig
Miss Clare Freeman, daugh-
ter of Hon. Will Freeman of
Maxbass, has returned from
Detroit where she has been
studying music.
John Reap has returned to
Westhope from Dutton, Mont
ana. He was not pleased with
the prospects there and sold
out his business.
Miss Gina Gunderson, who
has been employed as waitress
at Overly, was married last
week to August Lemke, section
foreman at Bayfield,, Wisconsin.
L. NJ. Blinn. who has been
agent for the Great Northern at
Antler, has secured a position
with the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company at May
Vile, Oregon.
The Tribune chides the
women of Overly for failing to
come out to vote, when two of
the best looking men in the
county were candidates for
county superintendent.
w. B. Barger, late candidate
for the republican nomination
for county superintendent, will
probably! locate in Colorado.
He and Mrs. Barger are now
visiting at Lacona, Iowa.
The man who captured the
creased pig at the Russell
celebration was raped over
the knuckles by one of the tin
star cops and the incident al
most precipitated free fight.
Mayor Fl. w. Peterson of
Souris attended the state shoot
ing tournament at Kennare
last week. In the first days
shooting he got second place,
breaking 189 birds out of a
possible 200.
Omemee Herald: The news
came here from Perth this
week that Mrs. Z. 3. Cave,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-15

Omemee, has been taken to the
Grand Forks hospital and that
her health is very poor.
The Standard says the carni-
val and celebration at West
hope was clean and success
full affair, but Bro. Drake adds:
IF any of the parents of five
or six youngsters have any
nickles left, they are better
fixed than the editor"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-15

ITeC1uCL nufnDer q. ~
Thompson.
Precinct number 3, J. Dalen.
Precinct number 4, None.
Precinct number 5, VIM.
Steen.
Precinct number 6, Calvin
Peterson. -
Precinct number IA, J. H.
Trimble.
Precinc number 7B, w. j.
Reynolds.
Precinct number 8, c.. r.
Westacott.
Precinct number 9, w. r. Lee.
Precinct number 10, r. A.
Johnson.
Precinct number II, H. H..
Nelson.
Precinct number IL, l.. D..
Trent.
Precinct number 13, O. T.
Flannery.
Precinct number II, John
Peterson or Robert Brander,
tie vote.
/ Precinct number Is, K. H.
Bangs, or A. Taralseth or A. r.
Thompson, tie vote.
Precinct number 16A, Jas.
Burris or Us. Odland, tie vote.
Precinct number 16B, w.
Master.
Precinct number II, Pearl
Sandy.
Precinct number 18, J. F.
Talcott or ]. L. Huber or E. NJ.
Woods, tie vote.
Precinct number 19, w. E.
Knox.
Precinct number 20, O. IS.
Holmquist.
Precinct number 81, A.
Bergeron.
Precinct number %, H. NJ.
Flanery or John Finlayson, tie
vote.
Precinct nu mber %, none.
Precinct number "a, John A.
Mclean. .
Precinct npmber 25, none.
Precinct number 26, George
Hastings.
Precinct number ~, B. c..
Phipps. >
Precincts number 28, J. E..
Hopwood.
Precinct number 20, r. S..
Stair.
Precinct number 80, none.
Precinct number 81, Lars
johnson.
Precinct number 32,' P. A.
Weber,
Precinct number 33, J. r.
Smith.
Precinct number 81, w. p.
Johnson.
Precinct number 50, VIM.
Honadel.
Precinct number 36, w. A.
McIugh.
Precinct number 81, w. j.
Mcconnell.
Precinct number 38, J. r..
Rogers.
Precinct number 80, H. G..
Gage.
Precinct number 40, John A.
Davis, or Vim. Davis. or John
D. OKeefe, or Bert Meeker or
A. o. Quick, tie vote.
Precinct number IL, Robert
Wright.
Precinct number AZ, none.
Precinct number 43, H. F..
Maakstad or ]. T. Soucie or
Jos. Shaw, tie vote.
Precinct number a., John
Smithson.
Precinct number 45, p. J.
Scully.
Precinct number 46, E. C.
Bowen.
Precinct number ~, H. B.
Halldorson.
Precinct number 48, J. X.
Jorde, or, Harvey Dahl or Jas.
Q. Johnson. tie vote.
Precinct number 40, Chas.
Hogan.
Precinct number so, J. l..
Devine or G. A. Adams, tie
vote.
Precinct number So, Herman
Boltz.
Charles Christianson, CLAUS
Olson and Nels Olson, residing
in the mountains, were brought
into Justice John Sidney
O'Briens court Tuesday
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to do great
bodily injury upon the person
Of Fred johnson, an aged gen.
tleman, also living in the
mountains. "a change of venue.
B * NJ i.s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-15

Charles Christianson, CLAUS
Olson and Nels Olson, residing
in the mountains, were brought
into Justice John Sidney
O'Brien's court Tuesday
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to do great
bodily injury. upon the person
Of Fred Johnson, an aged gen
tleman, also living in the
mountains. A change of venue.
was taken to Police Magistrate
John Smit thson' s court and they
will be givena a nearing Satur-5
day morning at 10 q clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
COPYING FINE
FOREIGN DESIGNS
Local House Successfully Dupli.
eating Artistic Imported Stuffs
At Quarter the Cost

By arrangement with American man
ufacturers d. n & E. Walter & Com
are enabled to reproduce the latest
and most exclusive foreign designs in
domestic scrims, cretonnes and drap-
cries.
This will be welcome news to those
of artistic tastes who appreciate rich
foreign designs and colorings for in
terror decoration. Many of the newest
novelties are now procurable at prices
one-half and in some cases one-quarter
of those asked for the foreign creations.
The wholesale and retail house of
d. N &. E. Walter & Co. has always led
in fine draperies and this move only
registers another forward step in pub
lie appreciation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
DEMOCRATS SHY ON
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Grove johnson Has Three Rivals
for Nomination
Special Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO. July 1.-THE close of
the time for filing petitions for nomina-
tions to county Offices shows big
scramble on the part of republicans and
no struggle on the part of the demo- :
Gratis. In all but two of the most inn
portant county offices-district attorney
and county treasurer-there are two or
more aspirants from the republican
party.
The count yticket for the principal
offices will be IS follows:
Member Of assembly, district 17-Grore l..
Johnson (Rl. Martin |. Welsh (R.), Charles A.
Bliss (R.), James Duffee (R.l.
Assembly. district 1s-John {. March tR), S.
Luke Howe lR.l.
sherin-Ira Conran (R). Edward E. Reese
Assessor--Ed J. Kay cR). walter Tanquary
6Rl; Cloyis T. La Grave 1R); William c. Hen
Auditor-L. p. Williams tR.), ". II. Han
Ion (R.).
Coroner-w +. GormIey CD, John T. SHELTON
(R), J. l.. Arbogast (R.).
County elerk-William Il. Hamilton (R). vii.
Ham II. Hicks (R..
District attorney-Eugene s Wachhorst (R) .
Assembly. district i9-Edward J. Lynch. Wal
ter W. Chenoweth tR.), George W. Sehlmeyer
Public administrator-James Popert (Ro, III.
". Leonard (R.l, ID. NJ McDougall.
Recorder-C. A. Root (R. }. R. /. Cohn (R.).
Superintendent of schools-Minnie r. O'Neil
(Db. Mollie B. Johnson (R.).
Tax collector-Charles f. Trainor tD)., John
snrveyer-C. N. Phinney ID. Frank c. Miller
(R), James C. Pierson tR-l.
Treasurer-M. J. Curtis (R.).
Supervisor first district-James r. Kelley (R.) {.
Supervisor. fifth district-Thomas Jenkins.
Florin (R.p; Perley NJ. Bradford. Bruceville
CD); J. Frank Pierson. Slough House tR); w.
c. Sheldon. Costume fR.).
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
PRACTICAL JOKERS
SUED FOR $4,000
Youth Objects to Being Chased
by Supposed ManiaCS
TSoeo;oI D;,ooicb fo TIL. Gill

STOCKTON, July 17.-As a result OF
a practical joke o. III. Hunt, T. D. Lis
enbee, Earl Morrill,. Chester Bacigalupi
Sergeant Halter and Chester Halter
find themselves defendants in an action
for $1,000 damages. The plaintiff is
Noah c. Crewdson.
According to the complaint filed by
Attorney w. r. Jacobs, the defendants
one night told Crewdson that a crazy
man was running about in his orchard
half naked and armed with razor
They suggested Crewdson help them
capture him.
The story goes that the different
members of the party impersonated the
crazy man and chased Crewdson among
the trees. Every time Crewdson got
away from the supposed maniac, it is
said, another member of the party of
jokers disrobed and renewed the chase
AS a result of the nights frolic the
plaintiff says he suffered long sick
spell and has since been quite nervous
In addition, he declares he had a large
doctors bill, for all of which he prays
that he be awarded dana ges in the
sum of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
FLAMES DESTROY
MODESTO BUILDINGS
$4,000 Fire Threatens Entire
Business Section; Several
Firemen Burned
Especial Disraich TO The Call

MODESTO, July 17.-Fire that for q
time threatened the entire business
section caused a property loss of s20.-
600 early this morning. The fire broke
out in the City bakery and. spreading
to the Ward furniture store, destroyed
both buildings.
The Royal lodging house, the Kelley
dry goods store and other buildings
were damaged, while a grain ware
house several blocks away caught fire
from sparks and was damaged consid-
erably.
Several firemen were burned and
County Clerk Mitchell and Charles
Noack, manager of the power company.
removed several tanks of gasoline and
10 boxes of dynamite from burning
warehouse in the rear of the furniture
store. The latter was severely burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
LOCOMOTIVE" SMITH
RUNS FOR CONSTABLE
Former California Gridiron Hero
Now a Butcher
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. July 1.-THE name
of Locomotive" Smith, which was a
byword in football circles seven or
eight years ago in the intercollegiate
gridiron battles between California and
Stanford. may appear among the names
of country ''gumshoes' If Locomotive
is elected to the office of constable OF
Georgiana township of this county
Warren w. Smith, better known as
Locomotive" because of the speed with
which he pounded the opposing football
lines while member of the California
varsity eleven, is out for the repub-
lican nomination for constable.
Smith has been engaged in the
butcher business at Isleton for several
years and in announcing himself for
constable figures that his gridiron
training will come in handy in making
arrests. He has an opponent in Gordon
Dye of Walnut Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
PRODUCERS FRUIT co.
RE-ENTERS ORGANIZATION
Trouble Over Inspectors Is Now
Patched Up
ISnccinL Disnnfch 10 The Call

PLACERVILLE. July 17.-There is
joy among the fruit men of this county
as result of the determination of the
Producers fruit company to re-enter
the FL Dorado County fruit alliance, an
organization of growers and shippers
for the purpose of standardizing the
fruit pack of this county.
The Producers company withdrew
from the alliance some time ago be-
cause of dispute regarding inspectors.
The trouble has been patched up and
there will be peace henceforth.
The dispute threatened for time to
disrupt the organization, but State
horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey in
tervened and brought about a reconciI-
iation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
ASSESSMENT OPPOSED
BY BURNED CHURCH
Fourth of July Rocket Stops
Basement Rent
I Special Dispatch TO The Call !

SACRAMENTO, July 17.-But one pro-
test to the board of supervisors has
been made concerning the Sacramento
county assessments, and that protest
would not have occurred had not the
building on the property in question
been destroyed by a fourth of July
rocket. The First Christian church, by
virtue of the fact that it rents the
basement of the church, has beensplaced
on the assessment rolls In the public
display of fireworks on the fourth the
church building was set on fire by a
rocket and was gutted AS it is not
fitted for use in its present stage, the
church officers have requested that the
church be placed on the free list
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
FARMERS 10th
TO CLOSE SHELTER
Shasta County Association May
Withdraw PeremptOry De-
mand at Redding
TSpeeiaI Dispatch to The Call

REDDING, July 1.-THE Shasta
county farmers are 10th TO serve
notices on the Balaklala copper COM
pany at Coram demanding that the
smelter shut down until the smoke
consumer is completed.
Though it was agreed in Anderson
Friday TO make such demand, Mccoy
Fitzgerald. president of the association.
has held back the notices and called
another meeting of the farmers for to-
morrow, when the demand VIII prob
ably be Withdrawn entirely
The critical situation has been con-
siderably cleared. greatly to the salts
faction Of businessmen in Redding.
The smelter is running uninterrup-
tedly and very little smoke is coming
out. anyway. owing to a shutdown OF
the reverberatory furnace that made
the most smoke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO BOY
BROWNS IN TRINITY
Gerald Kennedy's Body Found
Two Hours After Death

BEDDING. July 17.-Gerald Q. Ken
ucdy. 1874 Page street, san Francisco,
was drowned i'm the Trinity river near
LeWistOWn yesterday. He dived and
never reappeared alive.
The body was found two hours after
the accident Kenndy was 20 years
old and a student in St Vincents col
lege, Los Angeles. He was spending
lis vacation in Trinity county His
brother. G. =. Kennedy. resides here.
The body viii be shipped TO San
Francisco as soon as the Shasta route
is opened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
HOUSE OPENED FOR
SURPRISE WEDDING
Miss Mabel M. Leimbach Be-
comes Wife of Broker
Charles G. Morris
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 17.-The sur
prise wedding of Miss Mabel NJ Leim-
bach and Charles c.. Morris was one of
the social events of the week. The GER
emony was solemnized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar W. Lynch in nj
street, Rev. W. S. Hoskinson officiat-
ing.
The Lynches had been spending a
month up the river. but they opened
their city residence for the occasion.
Miss Leimbach and Morris had been
visiting with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will spend the
summer at resorts about this state and
will go to Chicago in the fall, where
Norris is engaged in the brokerage
business. He was formerly connected
with the Earl fruit company.
Some of those who have remained in
town during the hot days or have re-
turned from the lake or the seaShore
We're members of a swimming party at
the natatorium Monday evening. They
had supper later on the veranda of the
building.
Miss Clara Speich was introduced to
the matrons and those grown step
higher from the younger set at an ev-
ening given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Speich, Tuesday in honor of her
eighteenth birthday. Miss Emma Mar
quardt of Fort Worth, Texas, and Miss
Hattie Smith of Racine, Wis, house
guests. shared honors with Miss Speich
The affair took the form of an informal
reception and supper Those hidden
were:
Mr. and Mrs ArthurJ Mrs John Shanenk
Ducheshire Mrs. Fredercka Wahl
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Miss Leonora Seamas
Mr. AaG and Mrs, James cheshire
Stafford Miss Anna Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miss Lucy Shafer
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas Miss viola speich
Mr. and Mrs william NJ Peterson
O'Brien Harold Metz
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S Koker
Mr. and Mrs. John Gus wahI
Speich Harry Hilbert
Mrs william Mar Otto speich
quardt Frederick Speich
Miss Alta Myers became the bride OF
Harry Beshore of Marion, Ind, at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Myers Thursday evening. Rev. T.
J. Wills performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Beshore left at once for Oak
land and San Francisco for short
stay, before going east where the
groom is engaged in business.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson have returned
from tour OF the southern part of the state.
DIR. and Mrs. C. L. Mcgowan left today by
boat. for Oakland from which place they will
motor 70 Pacific Grove.
Mrs Clinton Harber will spend all next month
In San Francisco.
Mrs. W. W. Case and Miss Isabel Curtis are
visiting IN San Francisco
Mrs George Wittenbrock and her daughters
are spending a few days at Pacific Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd spending the
week in San Francisco.
Miss Inez and Miss Shirley HTyatt ex-
pected home this week from a months horse
back ride through the mountains in the north
ern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. McClatchy are spending
two weeks with McClatcby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs v s. McClatchy at Lake Tahoe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
Notable Deaths

DANIEL GLASSCoCK OF WEST VIRGINIA
Morgantown. W. Va. July 17.-Daniel Glass
cock. 81 years old. father of Governor Glass
cock, died at his home in this city today. Be
sides Governor Glasscock, the other sons. Full
Ter of this city and S. A. ID. Glasscock of Bel
lDgham, Wash, also survive.
THEODORE DIETRICH OF stockton
Stockton, July 11.-Theodore Dietrich. an old
resident of stockton. died last night after
illness of three months duration. He was
born in Cassell Germany. July 4. 1910. aud
came TO America in 1873. locating in Stockton
For number of years he conducted the San
JOAQUIN hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
PORTERSNILLE AUTOISTS
JOIN SOUTHERN CLUB
Money Raised by Local Mem
bers Used on Roads
TSpccial Dispaich 10 The Cal

PORTERSVILLE. July 17.-Plans for
Joining the Southern auto club were
discussed at a well attended meeting
of the Portersville auto club Friday
evening. Il had been the plan of local
auto enthusiasts to join the southern
organization as a body, but they found
that they could only join as indi-
viduals A committee was formed to
solicit members for the Southern club.
The money paid by the members, which
consists of the s. fee and 81 a month
paid semiannUallY. in advance. is all
used in this county in placing signposts
and in taking care of the roads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
GOVERNOR RETURNS
FROM FISHING TRIP
Expresses Surprise at Death of
Justice Taggart

SACRAMENTO, July 17.-Governor
Gillett returned tonight from fishing
trip on the Truckee river. Asked as
to the appointment of a successor TO
Justice James w. Taggart of the second
district appellate court, the governor
replied that he was not aware Tag
gart was dead. While in the wiIds
the governor had poor luck at fishing
the Truckee river being too high for
successful angling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL-whiIe irving
to rescue a baseball from the roof of shed
on the Vallejo street wharf yesterday morning
William Rogers, Pisa Broadway, fell and suf-
fered a fractured skull. The young man was
removed to the central emergency hospital for
treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
RECORD PRICE is PAID
FOR RAW ORANGE LAND
Choice 40 Acre Tract Brings
$500 an Acre
| GSpccidl Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTERSVILLE, July 1.-Two hun
dred dollars an acre was the price paid
by Mr.. White from Indiana for a 40
acre tract of raw orange land in the
Strathmore section last week. This is
one of the finest pieces in that section
and the price is the highest yet paid
for undeveloped orange land here. The
land adjoins the Dyer grove.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS
DEATHS

BERNAL-In this city. to the wife Of Gus Ber
nal. a son. lSee Deaths)
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18

o'DoNNELL-In this city. July 16, 1910 Olii
Blanche O'Donnell. beloved daughter of Olive
Carson, and sister Of Arthur Stanley Acton,
native of Iowa. aged % years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectful,
invited To attend the funeral tomorrow tues
day. July 10. 1910 at IL 80 a. M. from tn
m0rtuary chapel of the Golden Gate under
taking company, 24T3 Mission street nca
TweHty first. Interment Mount Olivet ceme