davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01
SATURDAY GAMES

Stonega won from Big Stone |
Gap Saturday in an interesting |
ten inning game, the first in the !
series for Big Stone Gap Athle-
tic Association cup. The home
team kept the visitors off easy
street, until the tenth, when
second made an ascension. al
lowing the winning score.
Line up:
Stonega-Judge Gilly, ss; Ed
Taylor, 30; Joseph, II; Wamp-
Ter, %; +. Richmond, CT; Muir
rim, c; Maddox. rf; Ed Tate, 10;
Sayers, p. Wells batted for
Joseph in tenth.
Big Stone Gap-Carnes, If; f.
Gilley, 3b; Potter, ss; w. Gilly,
2b; |. Richmond. IF; Hollomon,
CT; Baker, c; Horton, 10; ;Agee, p.
ISSIse I234 567s9 10 RH.E
Stonega OOO2 O0OI 8 >
b ). Gap o o = o 600 o
Earned runs-Stonega, /; Big
Stone Gap, /.
Bases on balls -off-Agee, 3;
off Sayers, /.
Two base hits-POtter, 3.
Struck Out-Bv Savers. 3. bv
Agee, 5.
Double plays-Maddox.
Left on bases-StOnega, 3
Big Stone Gap, 5.
Wampler out in fourth fOl
stepping out of box TO hit ball
Umpire-COstello.
The other game of the series
Wise at Dorchester, was wOl
2 by score of to l in favor @
. visiting team.
Dorchester-I run; hits;
= errors. Batteries-Hail n
Barlow.
I WISE runs; Z hits; errors
q Batteries-Adams and Fulton
e The next games of the serie
f are scheduled for Saturday
@ June 4th: Dorchester at Bi
q Stone Gap; Stonega at Wise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01

a basket in the posroffics for
your waste paper. Wont you
try and remember To pat ii
there. and not on the street
outsid~g
Have you cleaned up your
back yard?
Let US all work together,
every man woman and child,
TO have q "City Beautiful, !" and
TO be this We must ks~p Is clean
and heaIthlul
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01
FROM "TnE GlRL
AND TIE WHARF

BY special arrangement with
the publishers of the music of
the musical play "The Girl and
the Wizard" The New York
World will publish next Sun
day the song hit of the produc-
tion, words and music complete.
This is the famous "Frantzi
Frankenstein" song which fair
Iy brings down the house every
time it ia sung. Be sure to
order next Sundays New York
World to get this song.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01
STANDING OF LEAGUE

Following is the standing Of
teams in the Coal Fields Base
ball League. playing for the
Big Stone Gap Athletic Associ-
alton Cup.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01

NOTE-Runs, Errorsa N
named andh 10 after e opponent
OF an nerroro
upona alvi fromth Manage c o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01

~
<t;nel lessee Cottreli says:
Nin Geo. l.. Carter become
,hA Henry Wallace of upper
rss Tennessee, the Magnus
r;cola Of the Holston valley,
,be farming king of the Appa-
,ach ian regiOny This Napoleon
.fsnance. builder of railroads,
to,a,der of banks and owner of
,oa mines. who is rated far
;n.e the millions; this man who
,.a rises with the sun aud
uotks interchangeable just as he
Aid when a clerk in a country
s,ote in southeastern Virginia,
has for years been dreaming of
snideal farm.
a. dreamed Of it just as he
ara med when a boy Of an El
nafado i'm the coal and iron
region of Southwest Virginia.
b has Just completed the
purc chase in the territory round
sbout Kingsport of 5000 acres
or more Of the finest farming
lann TO De found in upper East
Tennessee.
Il includes the level and
xras growing bottoms of the
Holston, the Watauga, the
north and south forks of the
Holston, the undulating farms
nearby-includes much of the
western portion of Sullivan
comfy and in its embrace ;
eoae aeiderable portion of Haw
kink county.
The realization of his dream
viii be designated "Wanola,
an appelation formed by Nh
Cafter
q thought much about
nanne to give my farm" h
said "and l thought of tn
Waiauga, the Nolachucky
Kabawha, and l could nc
decide upon a desirable nam,
or one that Just suited IN
notion. SO I decided 20 call
the 'Wanola,' using the frs
two letters from Watauga an
the first four from Nolachuck,
|, bought much of the Ian
when the c. G. < .. road WI
I huilt, and then | decided to bu
mofe Of it, and then the o.
| drehm of a good farm can
upon me, and l bought up 6
h Of the land. / have the far
" wei stocked and have shipp,
froin it some of the finest catt
b. shat has been sent from tn
L section.
a II was with no spirit of eg
l. tiS1n that he spoke of his farl
sn but he was merely discussing
mi matter Of fact way,
eaase everything with him
~ prohsic.
l.. Ia Historic Gr0uads
4he land that has been 1
r. qQAed by MIR. Carter was on
T. fekhrded the land of great he
"a sna abundant promise TO I
no; aooeers Of the Holston vail.
|sss as here that they, af
Flng selected this region
and pFe erence to many others s,
9at ted. At the outskirts
I'D gsport. the farm beQi
an Old town still stands
age of ante-bellum era,
ON Of days that will live in
F" OF the sons of the sou
NJ the second o,das+ 49,,
z ivan county. 1t was seve
., being the most populo
l important town of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01
LIST OF PRIZES
Offered BY the wOmen Of the Civic
League.

ONered BY the W0men OF the lNic
League
The League this year IL offer
ing 10 the househOlders of Big /
Stone Gap five sets of prizes TO /
be distributed in different sec
tiOns or districts of the town,
aud one set TO be awarded in |
each section exclusively, COM
petition being open 10 every
householder in that section.
These districts are as follows:
V. x 5. w. district No. I,
which includes every home
beyond the V. * ). W. Rail
road depot east to the town
limits.
Plat 3, District No. ,. Every
home in Plat 3. l.. & n dis
trict No. 3, every home west of
the union Of the north and south
fork Of Powell river, 70 the
town limits, including both
sides OF the river.
All that is left between or
outside of the three former
districts is divided into TWO
districts, with Wood Avenue
the dividing line. all homes
north OF Wood Avenue making
district No. 4; all homes south
Of Wood Avenue making DIS
trict No 3.
First aud second prize for
each of the five districts enum-
Grated above.
: First prize, $500, to the
householder who makes from
June LIST TO November lst the
. most Improvement on his OF her
premises, irrespective Oi size UI
:, other advantages This includes
e exterior Of dwelling house, ca
q houses, fencing, yard. garden
Second prlz-. $500, TO th'
HOUSEHOLDER who Keeps th'
neatest aud clrancSt premises
irrespective of size or Otn~
advantages, from JuDe lst 4
November lst. TINS include
yard, garden, adjoining aliN
sidewalk, gutter IL the mtddi
of the street.
Junior League Prizes.
First prize $500; re,"u
prizr, $500, 20 the boy or XII
under sixteen, member of IA
Junior League, Wh no can sho'
the best flower bed planted an
cared for by himself or hersei
COlored Peoples Prizes.
First prize, $500, to II
householder, irrespective I
districts, who makes from Jur
lst 10 November lst the mo-
Improvement in his or h'
premises. This includes exteri'
of dwelling. OuthOuses, fencinI
yard and garden.
Second prize, - 90, to Il
householder who keeps q
neatest and cleanest premise
from June 1st to November ls
This includes yard, garde
adjoining ally, sidewalk, gu
ter, to the middle Of the stree
The Judging of these priz
will be under the supervisi'
of the Committee on Priva
Homes of the Civic League.
The latter part of July
early in August the Leag
intends TO have a flower a
baby show combined. The
will be special prizes for spe
fled boquets of flowers, such
roses. dahlias, pansies, gers
iums, verbenas, sunfiowe
phlox, golden glow, scar
sage, etc.
The Board of Trade offer
prize for the handsOmest mix
boquet of all sorts of flowers.
There will also be spec
prizes for boquets entered
the colored people.
Only requirement IL that es
boquet must be grown by in
vidual who enter it. The ex
date TO be announced later.
S' These prizes are open to
Caa ~ Won CannOf he a win
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01
FOUR TEAMS
Have Entered Contest cf Athletic AssOei-
alton Baseball Cup.

In the contest for the Big
Stone Gap Athletic Associa tion
baseball cup, which will term
nate at this place on July 4th
four teams, Stonega, DOrches
ter, Wise, and Big Stone Gap,
have entered. Following are
the names of the players in the
different teams:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01

STONEGA.
+. G. Taylor,
ID b. Sayers,
J. Il. Gilly,
j. b. Wampler,
w. +. Richmond,
a. l.. Murrain,
+. T. Richmond,
Ed. Tate,
Il. +. Taggart,
Father Joseph,
l.. o. Maddox,
Crit Wells.
DORCHESTER.
b. O. Dabney,
p. w. CrOxford,
X. Robbins,
Ray McPhail,
X. j. Barlow,
Chas. Cheatum,
w. w. Kemp,
Paul G. Mcdonald,
+. Hail,
A. Carnes,
w. +. Hammer.
WISE.
Watson Green,
Vernon Fulton,
John Suthers,
+. II. Vance,
X. r. Roberts,
A. +. Dotson,
NJ. f.. Lipps,
John l.. Litton,
a Chas. Adams,
r. I. Hylton,
Fitz Stephens,
X. s. Graham,
BIG STONE GAP.
L. Agee,
Il. Potter,
K. Carnes,
Lindsey Horton,
+. Baker,
b Wampler,
w. Gilly,
+. Gilly,
w. Stewart,
s. Tate,
l. Taylor,
b. Hollomon,
|. Richmond.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01
Civic League Column

EDITED BY THE LEAGUE
Meetings. Fsrs, Friday Of Each Month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01

These prizes are open to all.
See if you cannot be a winner
of one. No matter how small
your yard, nor how little space,
you can grow flowers that will
win q prize, as we'll as be a JOY
TO you all the summer.
Do not forget the date of the
next Civic League meeting
Friday, june 3rd
A stranger coming into the
town recently remarked on It's
wonderful Improvement. and
also said that it was the clean
est town he had been In.
Some one has been throwing
papers on the streets. There i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-01

The next games of the series
are scheduled for Saturday, /,
June 4th: Dorchester at Big
Stone Gap; Stonega at Wise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Anniversary Sale Linens-TOwels

I 1Oc CRASH TOWELING 71kc-17 inches wide, good wei
border.
16-INCH COTTON CRASH 3a4c-Coored borders.
| s125 WHITE BED SPREAD s1OO-Large soft finished
pattern. hemmed ends. 125 spread for ST.
| 81 90 FRINGED BED SPREAD $1.69-Double bed size
orocheted spread for metal bedsi regular
$l.69.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
AUTO SPEEDING
severely Scored
Councilman Elliot and Police
Judge Smith Address
EImhurst Board

OAKLAND, July 26.-Stricter regula-
tien of automobile speeding. with heavy
fines for second ofrense. was advo-
Gated by Police Judge Smith and Coun-
Gilman A. II. Elliot at last nights meet
ing of the Elmhurst board of trade in
Red Mems hall, Elmhurst The board
of trade last week, through commit
tee composed of T. c. Tillman, Philip
Reilly and H. Melton. presented for
NAL protest to the city council against
the reckless speeding of autoists
through the annexed district.
Speaking of the proposed minimum
fine of s75 or 800. Judge Smith de-
clared that such a fine could not be i'm
posed with justice, particularly in the
cases of physicians hurrying to their
patients. He believed. however, that
every violator of the speed laws should
be arrested and punished. and favored a
heavy minimum fine for the second Of
fense, one that would leave lasting
impression.
Councilman Elliot said:
There is no question in my mind
that something must be done to stop
the reckless speeding along East Four
teenth street. 1t is not just to the rest
OF us who own machines and endeavOr
to drive them carefully to allow the
law to be broken so frequently without
adequate punishment. AS soon as Mel
rose is passed the majority of the au-
tomobilists seem to think they can go
as fast as they like and they hit 1T up
until Stanley road, the western limit OF
San Leandro, is reached. Then they
slow down, for that city has installed a
wholesome fear in the speed burners
by repeated arrests and fines. I think
in many cases a heavy fine ought to be
imposed for the first offense."
Several of those present advocated
the substitution of Jail sentence for
the fines, suggesting 80 days for the
first violation of the law and three
months for the second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Man DESIRES SOUL
MATE and LIBERTY
For This Reason Alameda Hus=
band Seeks a Divorce From
His Present Wife

OAKLAND, July 26.-"You are too
good for me; GO get divorce; l will
have my soul mate" is the way Frank
G. Kaiser, of Alameda, broke the news
to his wife Agnes, that he no longer
loved her and did love another woman
Mrs Kaiser brought suit for divorce
today.
Kaiser's affinity was Ethel WHSLE. ac-
cording to Mrs. Kaiser. He used to get
socks, handkerchefs, and other similar
gifts from her Last Christmas, the
wife declares, Kaiser stayed away all
night, and was with his soul mate on
that occasion
Doelinda A. Sears brought suit for
divorce today against Benjamin J. Sears
on the ground of extreme cruelty Mrs
Sears declares that her husband
gambled away all of his earnings and
compelled her to go to work to support
herself and their two children. He even
pawned her wedding ring, she says, in
order to get money to play cards with
Mrs. Sears also accuses her husband of
having af1nities.
Jerome Riese, who was only 10 years
old when he was married to Beatrice
Riese. now wants the marriage an
nulled. The wedding took place against
the consent of his parents in April, 1907,
after which he Immediately went home
to them.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Alfred against
Lizzie Smith, desertion; Annie against
William Ferris desertion; Sarah against
Anthony A. Marks, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
NEWS OF BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
CHARTER BOARD
TO BEGIN WORK
Des MOines Plan of Commission
Government Will Be First
Model Considered

OAKLAND, July 26.-The board of
freehoIders will begin its actual work
of preparing new modern charter to.
morrow night at the council chambers
of the city hall, where the special COM
mittee on meeting place has decided
ali sessions shall be held. Mayor Mott.
the former mayors of the city and the
heads of city departments have been
asked by the board to be present to-
morrow to make or to submit in writ
ing opinions a to the provisions the
new charter should contain.
In opening its formal work the board
will have as a model the Des Moines
commission plan of government. 1t is
probable that the instrument as a
whole will be dropped when its provi-
sions have been applied to the local
situation and some other charter taken
up, but it is certain that the new Oak
land charter will be a modification Of
the original Galveston commission plan.
The Des Moines charter is itself mod
ification of the Galveston idea.
The freeholders will appoint stem
ographer tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Student WALKS
TO owens VALLEY
A. j. Baker of the University
on Return Journey Through
the High Sierras

BERKELEY, July ga. J. Baker.
student of the university. is completing
the last leg of his long walk from
Berkeley 20 the Owens river valley and
return. He left here shortly after col
lege closed in May and reached Bishop
several DAYS ago.
The young pedestrian had many adj
ventures on his journey and escaped
death several times by the narrowest
of margins. He has sent back word
to friends here that he has greatly
enjoyed the heel and toe trip and plans
longer journey next year.
After leaving Berkeley he went
across the mountains TO Bodie and
traversed Mono and Alpine counties.
crossing the rugged elevations by the
way of the Tioga road from the Yo-
semitic valley.
This Is not the first trip OF the kind
that the young pedestrian has at
tempted. for last year he invaded the
wilds OF Alaska and covered that i'm
mense territory on foot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
LOCAL FERRy TRAINs-N, o.kI,,s pl,


To- Oakland. ssrkslsy. Bergman. East oaklana and
minutes until 200 pm. inclusive; then 740 $40.
900. $40. 1920. 1l.00. .11.4O pm. 1920 and
1.20a
To sathw and Msfoss via Seventh st-Daay-From
300 a.m, and every twenty minutes until ZOO pn
inclusive. then 7.40. $40 900. 90. 1910, fl0.
and 11.40 pm.
To sionshus-Daly Except Sunday-sOo. ZOO. 500.
900 am, 2.20. AGO. AGO. 500 $40 pm Sunday
only 500 1000 am. LOO. zoo. 400. 400. 500
540p.m.
70 Oakland First St. FruitaIs. Alameda, via Horssshos
-Daly-From 1900, $40 am. and every twenty
minutes until SO am. inclusive; then 9G0 $40,
l000i0 20 1l00 ll.20 an. II m. 1220 loo. 10.
200. 220 800. 3.20. IS 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive: 40. $50 900, go,
l020 ll.00 and l1.40 pm. 1920 and l20 an.
Additional train to Oakland First St. 2l5 am
To West 3srkslsY-Daay Except Sunday-From 800
an. and every twenty minutes until g. 20 an inclu-
sve; then 500 an. and every hour until AGO pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm inclusive: then 740 pm. $50. 300.
go. l0-20. HOO. II 20 pm and 1220an
To West 6Rksey-Sundays onIy-From 500 an.
then 100. TAO. So 900 am. inclusive: then go
am. and every twenty minutes 700 pm. inciuavs.
then 40 pm. $50 600. go. 1910 li.00. 1l4o
pm. and l220 an
To corsln-Daly Except Sundsy-From 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until $40 am. Inclusive. then
9O0, 1000 an 1900 NJ, 100 200. 400. 400, 40.
40. 500. $40. SO and 6.00pm.
70 corbin-Sundays only-From 600 an. then 900
am. go am. and every twenty minutes until
500 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27


are relieved of considerable respon-
sibiiity by being able to counsel
with the governing body of the
city
brief mention is made of the ques-
tion of water supply for Berkeley and
the other bay cities. Mayor Hodghea6
was the representative of the cities OF
Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda at the
recent hearing before Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger on the Hetch Hetchy
matter. and he is fully conversant with
the situation, as he has made a trip te
the proposed watershed in the Sierra.
Strongly in favor of the pure noun
tain water, Mayor Hodghead advised 9
thorough investigation of the water
question by the bay cities, and said:
The cities should have reliable in
forma ton to enable them to de-
termine whether there are other
prospective needs of the cities,
either local or otherwise, and thus
determine whether or not it is
necessary to flood one of the most
beautiful of the valleys of the state.
If adequate supplies can be OBJ
tained from local sources, the city
should determine the most econom-
ical method of availing itself of
SutU supply. 16iNdl water cODl-
panies have the right under the
constitution of the state. whether
wisely granted or not, to lay pipes
and conduits in the streets of the
city without obtaining or purchas-
ing any franchise therefor, but the
city, however, is required to fix
the rates to be paid by the con-
sumers when one would be suf-
ficient, the people are then required
TO pay the interest upon two plants
instead of one. A rate war may
profit the consumer temporarily,
but is usually expensive in the end.
ADVOCATES HIGH SOURCE
There is another economic consid-
Grafton. If an adequate supply
could be developed from local
withdrawal from cultivation of vast
areas of fertile land capable of
supporting large populations, it
would be better and less wasteful
ultimately to draw the supply from
the barren regions of the Sierras
which are above and beyond the
limits of human habitation, and
whose granite slopes are productive
only Of water and of snow.
These are all questions on which
we should be thoroughly informed
before taking or recommending ac-
ton. That can best be supplied
by disinterested engineers who are
competent to Judge of the. ade-
quacy of the various alleged sources,
either from their own investiga-
tions or after having access to
available data. / recommend that
we confer with the authorities of
the neighboring cities with a view
to securing such needed informa-
ton.
Mayor Hodghead in conclusion points
out the Disadvantages of the proposed
annexati ton of Oakland and Berkeley
and intimates that union of the two
cities can not work to the benefit of
Berkeley in any way.
In his annual report Commissioner r.
A Berry recommended that the assessed
valuation Of the city be reduced at least
10 per cent In the residence districts
and that the tax rate be decreased from
4 to cents. He said that abnormal
had been created here by the
San Farncisco fire, and normal condi-
tions should be restored in land values
as rapidly as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
DECREE OF DIVORCE
STOPS PROSECUTION
Accused Husband Freed From
Necessity of Supporting Wife

OAKLAND, July 26.-By means of a
divorce decree, J. w. Chicou, who was
recently arrested for neglecting to sup
port his WIFE, escaped criminal prose-
cution. He was discharged from Gus
tody today by Judge Brown on exhib-
iting the decree of divorce. The di-
vorce suit was filed after his arrest
BY the decree he was awarded the Gus
tody of his children. The property
rights of himself and his wife were
settled Judge Brown held today that
under the circumstances he was no
longer e compelled to support Mrs.
Chicou.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
CAPITALISTS CLOSE
BIG DEAL AT HAYWARD
Valuable Real Estate Properties
Change Hands

HAYWARD. July 26.-A big real es-
tate deal was closed here today. when
w. E. Meek sold to Stuart HawIey, rep
resenting syndicate of Oakland capt.
talists. practically all OF his Hayward
farming interests. comprising 500 acres.
Coincidently Meek purchased from
Hawley the interests on Bradford island
near Antioch. formerly owned by the
Meek estate. and recognized as one of
the largest and most profitable aspara-
gus sections on the coast. The terms
of the deal place the entire business in
Meeks hands. and he will devote his
time hereafter to its management
Hawley intends to subdivide his new
holdings. bring about all modern i'm
provements and then place the sub
division on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
TRANSVAAL SCIENTIST
VISITS UNIVERSITY
j. p. Pole Evans Making Tour
of the United States

BERKELEY, July 26-To gather
data for the installation of a bureau
of plant pathology in the Transvaal,
j. p Pole Evans, a noted scientist of
South Africa, has been visitor of Pro-
fessor E. J. Wickson, head of the uni
versfty department of agriculture, and
other members of the college staff.
Evans has been travelling all over the
United States, visiting agricultural sta
tfons to obtain information as to the
character of the work of the plant
pathology departments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
BERKELEY GRADUATE
WRITING TEXTBOOK
Gail Cleland Expects to Use 1t
at Military Academy

BERKELEY, July 26.-Gail Cleland,
a graduate of the university and In
structor in ST. Matthew's military
school at San Mateo, is writing a book
on social and economic problems at
Shasta springs, where he is spending
his vacation. Cleland expects to use
the book in his classroom work In the
preparatory school. AS a vacation di-
version Cleland also worked on a north
ern ranch as a farmland in the wheat
fields.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Suburban Breyities

ESTATE APPRAISED-oaklsnd. July 26.--The
inventory and appraisement of the estate of
the late Sara +. Reamer fled today II
accounts for property of the value of ss3.
59s.45. OF this a promissory note of o. E.
Hottie and his wife for $4,000. and another
for $4,000 signed by J. B. Richardson and
his wife, form the largest items.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

BoELL's TRIAL SET-oaklaiti. July 2s.-The
trial of f. A. Boell. who is accused. together
with c. NJ Cook. of forging deed they pre-
sented to P. Lndeblad as genuine, was set
today by Judge Brown for August .. Cook
will appear to plead the same day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

STREET WIDENING DELAYED-Beskeley July
26.-Figures were submitted to the city coun-
ell this morning showing that the cost of the
proposed widening of Grove street from Center
street to Berkeley way will be about $11 900.
Action on the matter was postponed for a
week