davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
RESIDENCES AND STORES
FOR RENT
NORTHSIDE.

NORTHSIDE.
7 rooms, No. 1872 Ina street. $50.
7 rooms, No. 1921 It'll avenue, October l,
$50.
7 rooms. No. 26o7 18th avenue, October /,
$780,
9 rooms, No. 2S16 It'll avenue, October I.
s45.
9 rooms, No. 1908 9th avenue October /.
$45.
rooms 400 18th avenue. $50.
rooms No. 1904 26th street. s45.
II rooms No. 2216 18th avenue, October l,
SIS.
SOUTHSIDE.
rooms, No. 3106 Avenue G. $12. so.
rooms, No 1924 South 21st street, s35.
7 rooms No. 2111 Humboldt avenue, Oc-
tober !, $50.
rooms No. 2017 Humboldt avenue, Oc-
tober /, $35.
rooms, No. 1904 Avenue /, $37 30.
10 rooms, 2173 18th avenue, October 1,
$40.
10 rooms, No 2SO1 Mountain avenue, Oc-
tober l, S65.
10 rooms. No. 2225 Arlington avenue, $751;
Messer Real Estate & ms. Co.
Phones s19. 224 n. 21st st. Phones So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11


1899 219 North 21St St
ALABAMA FARM LANDS
Taladega county
tnn snd and aao acres heavily iberea land About 1000 600 fee
pine hickory timber
cultivation 100 upland
cultivation hickory
soil and rich loan
subsoi There small proportion of thin land on the farm
this productive by cultivation Two good public
MILL MILL gins schoo
house and two churches are within Ia miles OF the farm FIVE miles
and foyv minutes to Binng
Alabama $4,000
better yield assured for this
$4,000
rich Tennessee river
cultivation This fine
this fine and shows what The soil Will
produce Improvements good
SIS An Acre uY
bot lande Huntsville Thh
The soil fertile and
creek This
profit management
and hard work for few
eight miles
Huntsville contains 100 nearly all of which mabe
S - now hut some Of il Is thin and needs rotation Of crops and
making six
handle red clay soil fla
$25 to $40 An Acre
Ten different farms famous Tennessee river valley ranging size
well located
the finest farming districts in the south,
Birmingham ss
acres
cultivation Five
Good road runs through the farm corn on the place now
could produced ship milk into Birmingham
$4,000
Very fine belt of
cultivation frewood
and alfalfa land Watered by large
atesian we'll onehalf
interest
4os acres rich in county
@ s aau Tb is beautiful site for nome on the public road
ne school, churches
% '~'~ s1125o so II
Fine pike
alfalfa balance fine
$3.50 An Acre al
splendid large
all open A o alfalfa All Of
highly productive The
a ,+ o small farms Roroad runs through one corr
rs
about our developing
We practical and experienced judges of farm andsJ
we'll posted farm land values We solicit the listing
of good farm lands but handle cheap PROPOSE
tons or priced ones that there
no than in good farm lands but much dis
erection needed in making selection An acre OF good land
often worth ten Make investment where the
in value be rapid and be to get land which
has good foundation We have personally examined every
thing Offer do take up your time looking poor
propositions.
Call to us, if you wSht farm
Waite Realty Company \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Southside Residences

| 1925 18th avenue, 10 rooms, $l5.
1912 18th avenue, 8 rooms, s45. .
9OS Georgia street, rooms, $50.
1904 Montgomery, rooms, $50.
COZ 18th street, rooms, s16.
1912 Avenue H, 6 rooms, $780,
261S Avenue G., rooms, $12.50
1901 14th avenue, rooms, $50
$3.50 Highland avenue, rooms, $40.
2225 Arlington avenue, 10 rooms, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$4,000

railroad
cultivation timber.
overlooking atesian we'll Five small onehaf
cash
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Business Property

1857 South Goth street, 1 floor, s100
230l-3 9Th avenue, l floor, 500.
2102 Morris avenue, floors, SS5.
Pill I'd avenue, floors, $780,
2121-23 I'd avenue, 2 floors, $50.
2013 4th avenue, 2 floors, $125.
Poll Sd avenue, floors, $265.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$1O,250

railroad
yields of cotton
rich SOIL requiring %
beautiful the public road
buggy
at rair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
SIS An Acre

1860 miles from Huntsville This
be
and a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$11,25O

six miles from station railroad
which been cut this
alfalfa balance fine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$4,000

A miles
nearly all of which is tabe
highly
of the land is making
needs rotation of
profitable investment
for man o mean soil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

24o6 I'd avenue, l floor, $50.
2501-3 ID avenue, 2 floors, $50.
419 sd street, l floor, s22 80.
515 10th street, S., floor, $40.
517 10Th street. s., floor, $s7 90.
sci goth street, S., floor, $35.
1918 4th avenue, 8 floors, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$25 to $40 An Acre


of he farming districts In the south,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$4,000


cultivation balance Five
Fairly dwelling
200
of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

1907 18th street, rooms, $50.
1918 Montgomery street, rooms, $3.50
$40 18th street, rooms, s35.
81 18th street, s rooms. s35.
SIS 21st street, rooms, $S5.
1912 21st street, rooms, $50.
1881 18th street. rooms, SIS.
1921 18th street, 10 rooms, $65
1920 Elm street, 10 rooms, $50.
2920 Juniper avenue, 5 rooms, $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
PI[RCF'S OFFICE
TO BE ExPERTfD
County Auditor Asks Supervis-
Ors to Furnish Him With
Necessary Data

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-Formal action
in securing an investigation of the af-
fairs of the office of County Auditor
George S. Pierce was taken today by
the board of supervisors. who appointed
Lester, Herrick & Herrick, expert ac-
countants, Of San Francisco to make
that investigation. The resolution ap-
pointing them was introduced by Su-
pervisor Mullins and was seconded by
Supervisor Foss.
The supervisors received a commu-
nication from Pierce asking to be fur
nished with data with which he could
compute the amounts of money due to
the city of Oakland from the annexed
districts. He said that he was unable.
from any data now in his possession,
to learn what tax payers resided in the
annexed districts, nor just what prop
erty was part of these districts. He
has no maps showing the boundary
lines between the old city of Oakland
and the districts recently taken in. He
petitioned the supervisors to give him
sufficient data, and promised to furnish
the desired information as to the funds
as soon as he got it.
The grand jury will meet again
Thursday to resume its investigation
into the affairs of Pierce's office. Pierce
himself has consulted former District
Attorney John J. Allen as to legal
points that have been raised during
the inquiry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
DEFENDANT IN LAND
CASE CONFESSES GUILT
Clarence Robnett Tells Inside
History of Conspiracy

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 21.-Taking the
witness stand in behalf Of the govern
ment. Clarence Robnett, q witness for
the defense in a land fraud trial, told
Of the conspiracy TO defraud the gov
eminent out Of valuable timber lands
along Clearwater river, in Nez Perez
county In the conspiracy, he said,
were the Lewiston bankers. William
T. hettenbach and George hester, as
principals. and William DWyer as a tool
During the cross examination Rob
nett admitted that he was under in
lictmeut for subornation of perjury and
embeZzIement, as were kettenbach and
Kester. former president and cashier
OF the Lewiston national bank. Rob
nett testified that bank funds Were
used TO pay entrymen. He also said
that the same 500 bill was used in
making most Of the entries, the bill
being used over and over again to make
filings AS TO his reasons for turning
states evidence, RObneUt said he de
cided TO make clean breast Of the
whole matter and told his story first to
Special Agents Watts and Smith at
Spokane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL COMP OMISE
Offers to Settle With Alleged
Squatter on Land Needed
in Alameda

ALAMEDA, Feb. 21.-The Southern
Pacific expects to effect a compromise
with George Hilton, an alleged squatter
who secured temporary restraining
order last week from the superior court
preventing the company from grading
for its double track electric system
over land claimed by him. The an
nouncement is made by f. w. Hoover,
an industrial agent for the Southern
Pacific.
1t is understood that the Southern
Pacific company is willing to pay Hill
ton on a basis of $1,000 an acre for
land required for the right of way
and street through the realty he claims.
City Attorney Simpson says that ap-
prevail of the compromise plan viii
probably be denied by the council, as
the railroad company was granted a
franchise over land which is claimed
by the city as a public street.
City Assessor Fred Croll says that
it does not appear that the realty
claimed by Hilton was ever assessed
to him and Croll declares that he will
refuse to assess the disputed two acres
OF land to the alleged squatter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, February 81, 1910:
ARNAUD-CLARK-Edw L. Arnaud 20, 66
st. Mary's ave, and Bessie L. Clark, -, Ala
Twenty-sixth st.
BAIRoS-DE BoNNEAU-Joaquin j. Bairos A,
435 Kearny St. and Jeanne l.. de Bonneau, 81,
927 Jackson st.
BL0OMFIELD-PETERS- William II. Bloom
field. a. Antioch, and Nettie W. Peters, 10,
Oakland.
DoUGLAS-HAIRE Robert Douglas, %, 3419
street
INSTRUMENTATION D. Fry Jr., 10, 1872
Jackson St, and Emilia II. MacGavin, 10, 26o2
California st.
NS-N1cMANUS- Harry C. Huggins, D.,
San Francisco, and Viola NJ. McManus, IS, 81
Alvarado st.
LINCOLN CLARK-Eugene II. Lincoln, SO,
ZEL-CARLE-Julius f. Quenzel, 81, and
Lena earle, 20. both of Berkeley.
REICH-ABRAHAM-H Reich, So, 1910
Webster St, and Johanna Abraham %, 1913
Presidio ave.
SARANTITIS = EARTHQUAKES = Nicholas
Sarantitis, 80, 1888 Twenty second St, and
Baselea Panteloudakes, &c. 1913 Howard st.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Scott, 20, and Sarah
Gill, 20, both of 1856 Hayes st.
SHEEHAN-STEIGLER +. Sheehan,
81, 1879 Eighteenth ST., and Mabel Steigler,
%, 835 0ctayia st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spano, %.
Silver ave.
SPEIER-LAZANSKY-M Speier, 81. 1918
Golden Gate ave, and Tillie Lazansky, %,
2513 Bush st.
WILD-LOGAN-Joseph f. Wild. % San Fran
cisco, and Grace Logan. %, 1929 Bryant st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

George Washington
Fails to Show Up
At the Jail Door

n AkLAND, Feb. 21.-GeOrge
IL washington of Mount Vernon
" may have been first in peace,
first in war and first in the
hearts of his cOuntrymen, but his
namesake, George Washington of
Emeryville, is last in Jail. He is
expected there, having been
trusted by Judge Coburn of the
racetrack town to convey himself
thither, but at late hour tonight
he had not knocked at the gate of
the county bastile for admission,
though Judge Coburn had given
him carfare.
George Washington of Emery
Vile was arrested for celebrating
the birthday of the other George
two days too soon. COburn ar
raigned him this morning and
asked him If he were guilty or
not guilty of intOxication.
Judge, 1 can not tell n lie; 1
am drunk" said George WASH
ingtOn.
He was given 10 day SEN
tence, but Judge Coburn was
touched by the mans frank con-
fession.
81 think you are an honest
man." he said. 81 think you are
honest enough to go to jail alone
without a guard. Here's a nickel
to pay your fare. Release the
prisoner
Marshal Carey started to give a
warning, but he was promptly
siIenced by the court.
"Does not Judge Lindsey of
Denver trust his boys TO take
themselves to prison unescOrted.
How much more then should L
trust this man, who has an hon
est face and can not tell Iic.,
Carey could not answer this
judicial query and George WASH
the judicial nickel.
He started for Oakland. where
the county jail is, and was soon
lost to sight. COburn teIephoned
to JaiIer White to expect the
prisoner.
"You won't have to wait long,
he said.
White is still waiting for
George Washington, but he says
he has given up expecting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
COLONIAL COSTUMES
TO MARK RECEPTION
Ebell Club Plans Celebration in
Honor OF WashingtOn's
Natal Day

OAKLAND. Feb 2I-washington' S
birthday viii be the occasion for a
Varied celebration to be held under the
auspices Of several fraternal and social
organizations of Alameda county.
Members OF the Ebeu club win cele-
brate the day with a program Of music
and addresses. The matrons Of the
receiving party viii be gowned in the
quaint attire Of the colonial days and
The presiding hostess, Mrs Anna Par
cells, VIII impcrsOnate Martha Wash
-nSIon- Mrs. Everett J. Brown and
Rev William Day Simonds viii read
papers on historical and patriotic sub
Jects.
The Welsh residents of the bay cities
VIII hold Eisteddfod. a musical fes-
uval OF the old country. in the Market
street Congregational church for the
benefit Of the Welsh Presbyterian
church of this city. The festival win
open at ESQ o'clock in the afternoon
and VIII continue into the evening.
The second grand ball OF the
Knights OF Pythias viii be held in. Rice
institute hair under the auspices Of
TIRE combined lodges of Alameda county.
Golden Gate division No. 364, Order
% Railway Conductors. viii hold their
annual ball at Maple hall in the even
ing
Mayor Frank X. Mott will make the
principal address at the children's fete
10 be held under the auspices of the
Mothers club Of the Washington school,
Sixty-first street and Shattuck avenue.
Baroness de Bazus, who is known the
world over as Mrs. Frank Leslie, viii
be guest OF honor at a reception TO
be given tomorrow evening in the Key
Route i'm by the Press club of Alameda
county
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
CORONER'S JURY
ensures DOCTOR
Physician Who Attended Young
Electrician Denies Treat
ment Was Improper

OAKLAND. Feb. 21.-On the testi-
mony of Dr. T. n. Ever. a coroner's
jury sitting in an inquest over Ward
]. Barnes, brought in a verdict this
forenoon giving the cause of death as
tuberculosis. but censuring DR.. James
Stark for his treatment OF the pa
tient. The verdict read:
I'VE. the jury, find that the deceased.
Ward ]. Barnes. aged 25 years. came to
his death at o'clock D. m. February
90, at 1856 West street, from tuber-
eulosis of the lungs, death being hast
ened by improper treatment given him
by one DR.. James Stark"
Doctor Stark, who is a well known
practitioner of this city. established
for many years. looks upon the case
of young Barnes differently from the
coroner's jury.
The patient came to me several
months ago from Siskiyou county"
said the doctor. suffering from tuber-
eulosis. When I took his case knew
there was no hope for him. and l told
him So But 1 gave him the hypoder-
mical medication I use, and at least
he died easy. No more could have been
done; the patient would not have sur
Vived under any treatment. for both
lungs were gone. / have used the
serum treatment / gave Barnes on
other patients. and I have cured many
cases by the treatment"
Ward j. Barnes was an electrician
employed until he came here for treat
ment by the Siskiyou power company
at Yreka. His remains will be shipped
to New York, his native state, for
burial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
DOCTOR BEAT Her
CHARGES LANDLADS
Physician and His Student Are
Arrested on Complaint
of Women

OAKLAND, Feb. 91.-Dr. .. l. Jones.
physician with Offices at $50 Thir-
teenth street, and Rodney Mcclure. a
student working in Jones Office, were
arrested today on complain of Miss
Ruth Chamberlain. Miss Chamberlain
and her mother live at the Tyrone
lodging house, above Doctor Jones
quarters. renting the rooms from the
physician.
She charges that last Friday night
Doctor Jones and Mcclure entered the
apartments and started to take away
some sheet music not owned by them.
The girl and her mother objected, and
Mcclure, it is alleged, struck Mrs.
Chamberlain on the wrists. Then Doc
tor Jones Joined in the fray, and the
elder woman asserts that the physician
struck her to the floor and kicked her.
The night of the occurrence the two
women did not take action, but this
morning the daughter swore out war
rants. Police Judge Smith fixed bail
for each prisoner at 500, which was
supplied by Doctor oJnes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
BATONYI'S WIFE GIVEN
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE
husband of Society Matron Is
Forbidden to Remarry

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-What is pre-
sumably the last chapter in the tangled
marital difficulties of Mrs. Frances
Burke Roche Batonyi was written to-
day by Justice Mccall when he signed
the final decree of divorce separating
the society matron from her last hus-
band, Aurel Batonyi.
Mrs. Burke Roche Batonyi is per-
mitted to assume her former name, the
Batonyi portion thereby being dropped
if she should so desire. Batonyi is for
hidden to remarry.
Mrs Burke Roche, daughter Of the
millionaire horseman and banker
Frank Work, married Batonyi in 1905
She sued for a divorce, charging her
husband with improper conduct, and a
jury a few months ago found in her
favor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
REGISTRATION FRAUD
CHARGED TO COOK
County Clerk Is Accused OF
Scheming to Deprive Berke-
ley Voters of Rights

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-County Clerk
of Berkeley FLASHED again today at the
weekly meeting of the board of super
visors. the occasion for the dispute be-
ing an attack by Foss on Cooks method
of registering voters.
Foss accused Cook of having said
behind closed doors" that he would
not give Berkeley voters a fair chance
to register. The Berkeley supervisor
was backed today by a number of vot-
ers from his city. His accusation was
the signal for Cook to utter a vigor-
Gus denial and to denounce Foss for
having made IAN unwarranted and I'M
fair attack, with no truth in it," Warm
words were being exchanged when
Chairman Kelley of the board raped
for order.
The dispute is over Cooks new way
of registering voters. He announced
a short time ago that he would not ap-
point registration deputies throughout
the county as he had done previously,
but would hold meetings instead. He
issued a schedule of these meetings,
and force of his deputies is now en-
gagged in going from place to place to
meet voters who wished to register.
Cook also announced that he would ap-
point registration deputies to serve in
various parts of the county at a later
date.
The county clerk insisted on making
a statement explaining his methods. in
spite of the fact that Chairman Kelley
said that it was a matter he should
settle with Foss. Cook declared that
his plan of holding meetings first and
appointing registration deputies after
ward was one that was fair to all can
I.r,l.1
suits in getting out a large registration
correctly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
DEATHS
ALExANpER-In thts CITY. February 20. 1a1e

ALEXANDRIA, this city. February 20. 1910,
James Boardman Alexander, a native of Massa-
chusetts, aged "a years
BEICKE-In this city. February 10. 1910. Lii
liam r.. Beicke, beloved wife of Henry F.
Beicke. and sister of Mrs. Frank Cushman and
Fred Chapman, a native of Victoria B. c.
aged 80 years 10 months and % days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today tTuesday), February 90 at 10
a. m. at the chapel of n. Gray & Co., 2196
6;earv street corner of Devisadero Interment
Greenlawn cemetery, by automobiles.
BowEN-In San Jose, CAL, February II, 1910,
Margaret Bowen. relct of the late James
p. Bowen, and loving mother of Mrs. Joseph
Relic and the late Charles ]. Bowen, a native
of County Cavan, Ireland. aged "A years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
"Wednesday February %, at a. M, from
Tho family residence. 29S Montgomery street
San lose thence TO st. Joseph's church. where
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose Of her soul, commencing at $50
a. M Interment Santa Clara cemetery.
BRAY-In this city. February 20. 1910, at
his late residence, $50 Clayton street between
Page and Haight. Arthur Bray. beloved hus-
hand of the late Effe s. Bray and father
of Frances L. and Mildred E.. Joseph q. and
Arthur Bray Jr., native Of Santa Clara,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
HOLDS CELEBRATION OF
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Junior Class of St. Mary's Col.
Iege Gives Entertainment

OAKLAND, Feb. 21-Washington's
birthday was celebrated tonight at St.
Mary's college by the junior class in
the alumni gymnasium. Sylvester n.
Andriano delivered the Grafton and gave
a patriotic and appropriate talk. The
musical and literary numbers were as
Medley, American Fantasia ......... .Bendix
College orchestra.
-AuuISSS
Joseph 1. Callahan.
Barytone solo, cover the Ocean" Petrie
L. Z. Leonhardt.
Over the Hills From the Poorhouse"... Carleton
Thomas NJ. Mccarthy.
Tenor solo, Speak TO Ne Again Willard
J. p. oA1eara.
Eceul
Daniel f. Sheehy.
Overture, Apollo ..:...-........ Tabani
College orchestra.
The Ghost of an Old Continental" ..... Brooks
T. Arthur King.
Violin solo, "obertass .~........ Wieniawski
]. p Mccarthy.
Double quartet 1.-The Sword Of Bunker
dll .--...--.....-.-. .--.....---.... covert
Glee club.
THE Dream of Eugene Aram" ........... Hood
Charles t. Moul.
Gsllop, ''Cresceus'' ................... Strong
College orchestra.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
NEAR IN BEEF INQUIRY
Prosecutor and Food Expert
Return From Washington

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-With a sup
Div of fresh ammunition for their beef
storage inquiry. George 7. Eickers, as
sfstant prosecutor, and Doctor Nc
Iaughlin. who are in charge Of the
investigation in Jersey City, were back
I'm their Offices this morning after q
long conference with the government
experts in Washington
Both said that their trip had been
eminently satisfactory and that de-
velopments Of the highest Importance
would follow.
Doctor Mclaughlin, who is making
scientific Investigations Of the effects
OF cold storage upon foods, had sew
ersl consultations with Dr. H w;
Wiley. chief chemist Of the agricultural
department. With other experts they
examined his samples and microscopic
slides Of cold storage stuffs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
LAST REHEARSAL HELD
FOR BENEFIT DRAMA
Santa Clara Seniors Ready to
Stage "The Bells"
ISnnr.nl D;snnG-L 1. IL. ell

SANTA CLARA, Feb. 21.-A final full
dress rehearsal was held by the senior
dramatic society actors of Santa Clara
college tonight in preparation for the
staging of The Bells" at the Victory
theater, San Jose, tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The cast has been strengthened since
the December production by the intro
duction of Bertrand Gearhardt of Fres-
no as Christian, Harry NJ. Gallagher of
Nevada City as Daddy Walters, and
Herbert Ganahl OF Berkeley as the mes
merist.
Proceeds from THE Bells" will be
given to the poor childrens home in
San Jose.
The vaudeville features will include
Maude Lillian Berri in songs and a
sketch; Miss Carrie Goebel Weston,
violinist, and Miss Marion Provost,
pianist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
MARRIAGES

McARTHUR-CRONE-I this city, February
IL, 1910, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Wibert
n. Macarthur of Sacramento, CAL, and Matilda
L. Crone of Monroe, Mich.
airy 20, 1910, by the Rev. William Schmidt,
Herman Reddehase and Annie Sommer, both of
San Francisco
WHIGHAM-SBAyY-In this city, February 10,
1910. by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal, Richard
p. wbigham and Minerva c. Seavy, both of
San Francisco.