davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Downs. Mrs II. Ballhaus and Mrs. l.. Brophy
native of California, aged "a years : months
and 26 days.
Friends and acauaintances arc respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow mon
dayl. at / o'clock p. m. from the parlors
Of Gantner Brothers. S460 Sixteenth street be
tween Church and Sanchez lnterment Mount
Oliyet cemetery. by carriage.
FLEMING In Larkspur, Cal. February II
1910 Nelly s.. beloved wife of Martin W
Fleming. and sister Of Mrs. Charles d. BAN
bauer of Volta, CAL, native of Boston
Mass.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
solemn requiem mass to be celebrated for the
repose Of her soul at Holy Cross church. Eddy
street DevisaderO, tomorrow (Monday)
February Il. at $3.50 o'clock a. m. Interment
(private), Holy Cross cemetery.
HANSoN-In Brentwood. Cal. February r.
1910. Carolina NJ Hanson, beloved mother of
Young, a native Of Schleswig- Holstein. Ger
many. aged SO years and 10 days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KERSTEN-In this city February H. 1910. in
the Relief Home of Aged and Intirm, Carl
kersten. native OF Germany. aged 20 years.
LARSEN In this city. February H. 1870 Dor
thea, wife OF the late George Larsen and low
ing mother Of Sophus. Walter and Nordstierne
Larsen and the late George ID. Larsen. na.
tive Of Lemvig. Denmark, aged 56 years {
months and days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
chapel of Craig Cochran & Co, 1859 Va
lencia street near Twenty third.
MANSFIELD Mass There viii be ami
versary solemn high mass for the repose of
the souls of the late Richard G. and Ellen
Mansfield, AT 10 a. m. Thursday. February IL.
1910. at st. lgnatius church. Shrader and
Hayes streets Friends and acquantopces are
respectfully invited to attend.
MEAKIN-In this city. February ., 1910. Will
liam, beloved of William and the late
Louisa MeakiD. and devoted brother of Henry
and E. T. Meakin and Mrs. W. r. Bean, a
native Of Derby. Eng. aged SO years 10
months and 10 days. member of Phoenix
grove No. 49, T. A. o. D.. and Phoenix
circle No. 4G U. A. o. u.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day., at 1870. p M, from his late residence.
1871 Buchanan street. where services will be
held under the auspices OF Phoenix grove No.
49, L. A. o. d. Interment Mount Olivet
cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty
eighth and Valencia streets.
MILLER-Jn this city. February II. 1910.
Alwilda c., dearly beloved wife of John W.
Miller. and loving mother of Mrs. Florence
n. Hyde and John Wesley Miller, a native
of Indiana, aged 63 years.
Friends and acquaintanecs are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral today (Sun.
day. February -, 1910, at 80 y. M. from
the mortuory chapel of the Golden Gate I'M
dertakng company. 2415 Mission street near
Twenty first. Interment Mount oiyet ceme-
terry.
MoLL0Y-In this city, February ~. 1910, Pat
rick beloved brother OF John and Monica Mol
10y and Sister Veronica Of st. Josephs acad.
emy of Berkeley, Mrs. Margaret Redington
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Storm Rages Is Hours

PITTSBURG, Feb. 12.-Floundering
through snow II inches deep, Pitts
burg this morning sought its mills,
mines and manufactures hardly two
hours after the traces of the last
snowfall Of the winter had disap-
peared.
A 10 hour storm that started at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon crippled
trolley lines throughout this section
of the country, delayed all through
suburban traffic and made the city
streets well nigh impossible.
From almost every community in
western Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and eastern Ohio reports of suspended
traffic and snow blocked highways
came in today.
Although the storm let up early TO,
day Forecaster Henry Pennywitt of
the weather bureau predicted that
there was considerable more to come.
The precipitation is already the great
est since December II, 1890, when %
inches were recorded
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
LOAN SHARKS ARE
BLOCKED BY BOYLE
Auditor Issues Order That Viii
Prevent Them Getting War
rants in Advance

Two particularly atroyious cases of
the loan sharks activity coming TO
the notice of Auditor Boyle caused him
to instruct his deputies that hereafter
no salary demands should be approved
and delivered to others than the city
employees unless the warrants bear in
dorsements of later date than their own
issuance.
Boyle made public yesterday the de-
tails of these two cases, Withholding :
the names of the victims and not Civ
ing for the time being that of she
money lender.
An elderly school teacher of the city
five years ago secured loan of s1iS.
The money was to pay the burial ex-
penses of the husband of her daughter.
who had been meage salaried clerk
and who at death left nothing for his
wife and infant child.
During the five years the teacher mas
never seen her salary warrant. the loan
shark securing it by his power of at
torney. Interest at 10 per cent a
month has i'm the interval netted him
SSSS on the s14S advanced, aud he
has enforced rule never to give
$40 at time of the $40 monthly ball
ance due her. He has also refused to
accept any partial payments of the
principal.
Upon Boyles remonstrance he finally
greed that he had received Interest"
enough and viii accept SIS per month
payments until the principal is dis
charged.
The other case was that of a police
patrol driver. who in four years paid
$3.50 interest on a 500 loan. The
money lender in this case has greed
to reduce his monthly interest rate
from 10 to , per cent, at which rate
the driver expects to be able to dis
charge the debt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
: yWIFTEST VESSEL
IN BAY LAUNCHED
New Boat of Monticello Steam,
ship Company Off the Union
iron Works Cradle
The Napa City VIII Garry 1000
Passengers at Speed of
Twenty Knots

-Ac swlftest passenger steamer ever
i'm these waters was launched at the
Cnion iron works yesterday when the
Napa City built for the Monticello
steamship company and entitled to
wear The brand. made in san Fran
CISCO slid into the bay just as the
whistles sounded the arrival of /
O'Clock.
i was one of the prettiest launch
ings that ever took place. Bright sun
shine warmed the air and lit up the
scene ana the transfer Of the ship
from cradle 70 water was accomplished
oa schedule time ana without a hitch.
As the vessel started down the ways
Miss AdalenC Hatch. daughter Of T. J.
Hatch. president OF the steamship COM
pan3. christened the steel hun with a
shower Of champagne and il was all
over.
The Napa city when finished viii be
rs oDI5 vessel OF its kind in the
- rid. II cost SS25 eco and represents
t.e best -hat an American shipyard
ran produce p the war of marine ar
.riteC-ure. The row steamer. which
"7s built for the ran between here and
Vallejo. VIII 1e able TO carry 1000
passengers and VIII cut down the pres
.nr time between mere and the navy
ar5 ,ean hv from 80 minutes to an
"olr. eccordiuG 10 the tide.
Tho vessel VIII be ireproof and uu-
-InNahle- The contract calls for a
speed of 20 miles an hour. The Napa
'itE is 20 feet longer than Ire Gen
e~al Frirbie and 40 feet longer than
-.e Sehoue. boats now on the Vallejo
ruu- The NaQa City is $50 feet long
nd 80 feet wide over the guards IS
feet on the water line and has a
nodded depth OF Is feet.
ErerrthinC fe- the comfort Of pa s.
S-neF~s has been provided. iucludiu =
broad observation and promenade
deck. where "a whole regiment could
wauauTer Tile steamer VIII have ac-
.ar1mods tions for 5o automobiles. The
.nteria- woodwork IS All mahogany and
p~5wa vera. such of the houses as are
uar nf steel are built Of teak.
THE prapeIing machinery consists OF
f.gr scotch boilers and one set OF
trirle expansion engines of 3.n00 horse
power The Aepa city viii burn liquid
fIei and its tanks VIII have a apacity
,t 5"t. barrels whicl viii be sufficient
fa operate the boat for week so that
u wl uot he necessary TO take on
feef more than four times month.
y .o Napa City viii go into commission
My r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

and the late William and Catherine Molloy.
native of the parish Of GUNNER County
Mems Catholic union.
The funeral will take place Tuesday. Feb
ruary Ia, 1910. at $50 o'clock a. m, from
his late residence, 374 Hayes street. thence
to st Mary's cathedral where requiem
mass win be celebrated for the repose of
his soul commencing at o'clock. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery
READY-In Redlands, Cal, February II. 1910,
Herbert V. Ready, beloved son Of the late
John and Sarah A. Ready. and devoted brother
of George. Reuben, John and James Ready and
Mrs Welch, Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. Banaz
native of England, aged 43 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RICHTER-In this city. February II, 1910, John
Richter. a native of Germany, aged 35 years.
3. 3 member T. Of o0n'9rdi' lodge NO. l22' l. o
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral IqeSday Fenrn %
Geary and Steiner streets, where services will
he held under the auspices OF Concordia lodge
No. l22, l. o. O. F. Remains at the parlors
of Theodor Dierks Co, 900 Devisadero
street corner of McAllster
sTELLMANN-In Honolulu. January 10, 1910.
Christian beloved brother OF John and Fred
Stemann.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day., February 49, at ~ a. m; from the
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth.
under the auspices of Camp Reinhold Richter
NO. = Spanish War veterans. lnterment Ma
tional cemetery. Presidio
CAMP REINHoLD RICHTER No. 2, SPAN
ISH WAR VETERANS-To the officers and
members: You are hereby earnestly requested
to assemble at the parors of Fl. 4. Suhr
& Co., 29l9 Mission street between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sxtH today tSundey). Feb
ruary -, 1910. at 9:45 a. M, to conduct the
services of our departed comrade, Christian
Stelmann. BY order
E. o. RUBIN, Commander.
J. NJ. CROWLEY, Secretary of Com.
woLF-In this city, February r. 1910, Eliza
beth. dearly beloved wife of Albert Wolf. and
loving mother of Walter f. and Jeannetta B.
Wolf and Mrs. Albert Crawford native of
Canada tBrandford Vest, aged % years IL
months and days.
Friends and acquaintaDces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is, 1910. at 1:30 O'Clock p. M, from
her late residence 320S Twentyt third street
Interment Mount 0livet cemetery
WoLFsKFIL-In this city February il, 1910, at
his late residence. 95I Noe street. Daniel
dearly beloved husband of Margaret Wolfskeil
and loving father of William D. and Albert
Wolfskeil. native of Germany, aged 62 years
3 months and II days. \ member of Orient
lodge No 1876 F. q A. NJ of Elizabeth, n. J.
Remains at the parlors OF Nalente Marini
Marais & CO.. 344s Mission street above Thir-
ticth street.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Sunday.
at 40 o'clock D. M. in Mission Masonic tenn
Die. 262s Mission street where Masonic serv-
Ices will be held under the auspices of Mis-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
DEATHS

All SING-In this city. February IL 1910 I'm
the Relief Home OF Aged and lnfrm, All Sing.
native Of China aged IS years.
ANDERSON this city. February O. 1910,
Christian Anderson. a native of Denmark.
aged ~ years.
Friends and members OF Sotoyome tribe
No. l.. l. o. r. NJ. respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today Sunday.
February -, 1910. at 1890 o'clock from
tie parlors Of Julius s Godeau, 2123 Bush
street thence to Red Mems hall. 240 Golden
Gate avenue, where services viii be held.
commencing at / O'Clock D. N. Interment
Mount Olyef cemetery.
CHANDLER-In San Francisco. Maude Burton
Chandler. dearly beloved wife Of T. A. Chan
der loving mother Of Earl. Leo. Claire and
Nelma Chandler, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. u. Gardner. and sister Of the late Alfred
NJ Gardner Of Eureka. Mrs. Fred Mslitz. Mrs.
T. F. Kunhardt and Harry r. Gardner a
nstiTe Of Nova Scotia, aged ~ years IL months
and 10 days.
EVERETT Needles. Cal. February TO- 1910.
Harry w. loving husband Of Frances Everett
devoted of Mrs. G.. ID. Everett. beloved
brother Of Mrs. n B. BOrree. Mrs II. Back
stedt and Calvin D., Lawrence and Allen
Everett. and son in law of Mrs. J. II. Keen, a
native Of Hayward. Cal. aged % years Q
months and DAYS. member Of Court Marin
No. 50. Fraternal Brotherhood.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow fAion-
day. February H. NJ a::S0 M. from the
pArlors of H. r. Snhr Co, 29i9 Mission
street between Twenty-fffh and Twenty
sixth. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
FIEBER - In this city February H. 1910.
Sophie beloved wife Of Clarence Fieber. and
loving sister Of William Robert and Lorenzo
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Notable Deaths

MRS. GEORGE RANDALL OF CHEYENNE-
f-ilorrrnc Wyo.. FEB. 12--Ihe wife q BrIGa.
dior general George RanaaiI tretiredl. died
here lasi night
THOMAS T. DODGE. INVENTOR w Norcester
Mss. Fc5 ~ Thomas n. Dodge. a philan-
tIironist aBd inventor ~ q 3hnaer prlnlli-e -
,..assos died ai his home here today aged s..
LEWIS woLFLEY. FORMER GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA Angeles. Feb Il Former
q rarnor Lewis Moifley Of Arizona WHO was
Y .--r.E hr -Eenice flyer on tho Pacific cleo
rric line in this city yesterday, died IN
local hospital today
CAPTAIN KENNEDY. CANADIAN OFFICER
W-fnrir,ee Feb l2.-Captain Kennedy, aged 40
vino commanded the Canadian Mic voyage
under Lord Kitchener IN the Iei-Ei-h hiher-
r-e--rrisn earprafeu and q noted military char
.l.fer of the west. died today
cFoFGF v. sTRATToN. SPECIAL TREASURY
AGENT Seattle. Feb. 12-fFeorge ". STRAIT
r--, aged "a specisl agent Of the treasury de-
usrrucnt in fhe Puget sound district and for
l1erIr private secretary 10 Secretary of the
r-reseur, leslie N. shaw died today At Van
.o1.nr. B. a. a widow and child survive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
EAST IN GRIP OF
RAGING BILLIARDS.
Pittsburg Has II Inches of
Snow, Nashville 10 and
More Falling

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Raging bliz-
yards, drifting snow, rain and sleet
are seourging eastern and southeastern
states today.
Pittsburgers are fioundering through
snow II inches deep to reach their
mills and Offices, while railroad and
trolley lines III that section of Penn
sylvania are badly blocked.
From all sections in western Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio come
reports of suspended traflc and snow
blocked highways. The storm In that
section is still raging,
Four inches of snow fell in Phila-
delphia during the night. Then it
turned to rain, with resulting condi-
tions that can be ina gined.
Four inches of snow also fell in
New York city and Big Bilr' Edwards,
the former Princeton guard, now street
commissioner of the metropolis, was
getting ready his shovel and dump
wagon brigade for another assault on
the snow blockade, when the storm
ceased.
Two fishing vessels were victims of
the storms fury. both being blown
ashore at Sandy Hook. and only des-
perate work by the life savers pre-
vented the loss of the crews of both
little vessels.
The storm in northwestern New York
is the severest since 1881.
sunny Tennessee" bellies its name.
There is 10 inches of snow in the vi
cinity of Nashville and it is still fall
ing The snowfall in middle and west
ern Tennessee varies in depth from
four tn ten inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
UNENERSALIST MINISTER'S
TO BE TRIED FOR HERESY
Advocated ReViNaIs and COnsOIi=
datiOn of Churches

KANSAS CITY. Feb 12.-Rev. Paul
Jordan Smith. minister OF the First
TniEersalist church Of this city. and
Rev. Dr. -. \. Cunningham, secretary Of
IT, Missouri Cniversalist churches. viii
4 tried during The week of February
u Tor alleged heresy. the charge having
b,en fled against them by the general
Of1cers of The church
Doctor Cunni7 i7gham and Rev Mr..
smith. sddres>tng the convention Of the
church at Detroit last fan. advocated
The union NJ The EHiyersalist and Uni
tartan churches and also opposed re-
viva services as = means Of increasing {
the mem bership Of the church
These uttcrauces. with their alleged
liberal ideas regarding the ultimate
destiny Of man, led to the charge of
Ieresr
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

OIof A. Christopberson and Hazel Mae Bennen
both Of san Francisco
CRAIG -McGRANAGHAN-I this city. Febru-
ary 6. 1910. by The Rev. Father McQuaide Of
Sacred Heart church. Charles F. Craig and
Belle McGransg CHAN. both OF San Francisco.
LARSoN-BROWN- this city. February 3,
1910. by the Rev. Charles Mel. Owe larson
and May +. Brown, both Of San Francisco.
NUNES-KRAHM-In this city, February 6,
1910 by the Rev J. Fuendeling Peter Charles
Nunes and Emma Catheryn Krahm, both of
San Francisco.
UBHOFE-WELCH-l this city. February TO-
1910. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Charles VIII
liam Ubhof ana Alma Nellie Weleh, both of
san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
COSTS MORE NOW
TO Die OR MARRY
African Baptist Church Preach-
ers Raise Prices for Funerals
and Weddings

RED BANK. y. J., Feb. 12.-On sc-
count of the Increased cost of living
the preachers Of the African Baptist
church gathered here at the Atlantic
Coast Baptist ministerial conference
have agreed hereafter to make fixed
charge for sermons or addresses de-
Iivcred at funerals, marriages and
semipublic functions.
The charge for a public oration or
a political address will be SO and the
fee for funerals. weddings and minor
functions S. Any pastor violating the
agreement is to be fined 81 and de-
prived Of the right to preach for 80
DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
FISHERMAN RESCUES
BOY FROM DROWNING
So Di.patch . The CeHI

SAN QUENTIN. Feb. I2.-The prompt
action Of john George, fisherman,
saved Howard Sturdevant, the is year
old son of \. j.. Sturdevant, state clerk
of the board of prison directors. from
drowning in the bay this afternoon.
Young Sturdevant was fishing from
San Quentin wharf with some boy
friends when he fell into the water.
The tide was running strongly and the
boy could make no headway against it,
Ills Young friends shouted for assist
ance and George procured a boat, reach
ing Sturdevant just as the exhausted
lad was going down for the third time
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP
is WORTH SI41, 100000

According to Consul Paul Lang OF
SEerbrooke, the department of agri-
culture at Ottawa reports that the total
wheat crop of Canada last year was
166, ,744.O0O bushels. averaging 211A
bushels per acre, with an averag ge mar
ket value of S4.S cents per bUshel. thus
aggregating for the whole crop
$141.320.O00. In 1908 the crop was
112,434, 600 bushels, averaging IL
bushels per acre. with an average mar
ket value of SI.1 cents per bushel,
aggregating for the whole crop s91.-
22S 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
MILITARY BIRDMEN
LAUNCH BIG CRAFT

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The British army
appears at last to have secured a work
able airship after many false starts.
Manned by Colonel Capper and four
assistants the huge fish shaped craft
was launched from the military ball
loon factory at Marlborough today.
An hour was occupied in a flight over
Laffan's plain to Aldershot camp and
back to its shed. The airship Travelled
several hundred feet high and appeared
to answer its helm perfectly.
The new machine is many times
greater in size than its predecessors.
1t is 20 feet in length with pointed ends
and finlike projections on the sides
Its frame extends below the body for
about three-fourths of its length. The
propellers are attached to its sides.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Hog Prices Advance

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-The live
stock quotations on all grades of hogs
advanced today to 1910 a hundred
pounds. the highest price here since
the civil war. Dealers attributed the
cause to the meat strike. which first
lowered the prices, with the result that
the market became short on stock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
DEAD BONE IN INJURED
MANS SKULL REMOVED
Fred r. Atchinson Has Good
Chance for Recovery
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA. Feb 12.-Fred +.
Atchinson who was frightfully burned
six weeks ago when he came in con-
tact with a live wire of the line near
Woodland was operated upon here this
afternoon and the dead bone in the
skull removed.
DR.. ]. w. Jesse, who performed the
opera ton, thoroughly cleaned away all
the dead material around the edge of
the injured skull where the bone had
been removed Immediately after the in
jury.
Atchinson is believed TO have good
chance for ultimate recovery tumor
which was found forming under the
skull was also removed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
BIRTHS

pr-,-,FR- this city. February ], 1870 TO the
vic on : y. Bnnner, son
r.NrN In Alameda. Cal. February s. 1910.
- fbe wife OF :. ID. Fayen, "A daughter
curANDFRS-In This city, February Z, 1910,
+o fbo vie Of Robert Gianders son
cRAHAM-In this city. February 9. 1910, 10
fbe vife Of james 7. Graham. a son
rACoBSoN-In this city. February g, 1910 10
49, yrifo ~ Ralph Jacobson formerly Katie
stein, son.
aOIEMA-In Ibis city. February T. 1917 TO
ne wife u george Aiolema. a son.
oppFNHFIM- February 10. 1910, n the wife
cf Joseph Oppenheim formerly ROSIE hilsh)'
T0WFRS-In this city. February g. 1910, 10
inc vito ~ Aaron II. Powers, a son
B,AlI.N-In fhis city. February 10. 1910, 10 tbe
- n James A Riley tnee iastoh', son
glrRNFs I'm this cify. February Z 1910. 10
rlc wifc n Matthew Tiorney. sou.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
STEAMER TO BE LAUNCHED
IN SAN RAFAEL CANAL
Vessel to Ply in the San Fran
cisco Bay Traffic
Special Diseatch 10 The Call ]

IJPCLTuI DIoPurCH
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 12.-The first
steamer ever launched in the new canal
will slip into the water tomorrow aft
ernoon with fitting ceremonies and be
christened the San Rafael City.
AS the steamer was built by union
labor w. w. Marshall, president of the
local building trades council, Will de-
liver the address.
The boat will carry freight and pas
sengers between this point and san
Francisco for the Stangland Brothers
company. Miss Rachael Stangland VIII
christen it, The boat has go ton
capacity, measures 20 feet by rs feet
and has twin screws.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Florida Village Wrecked

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 12.-All efforts
to get into communication today with
points in the Florida peninsula proved
fruitless, owing to the severe wind
storm which swept that territory late
yesterday in which small village
north of Lakeland was reported
wrecked and several persons injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Steamship Strikes Bar

GREENVILLE, Miss, Feb. ia
snowstorm on the lower reaches of the
Mississippi river was today the unusual
cause of steamship accident. The
Belle of the Bends struck upon bar
near Filters Landing before daylight
Panic broke out among the 40 passen-
gers. but boats were lowered and they
were all taken safely ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Trains Buried in New York

HORNELL. N Y, Feb. 12.-Two pas
senger trains on the Allegheny divi-
sion of the Erie and Shawmut railway
are showed in and relief crews have
been sent out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Animals Boycott Meat

PITTSBURG. Feb. 12.-The lions,
Il gers. wolves and other carnivorous
animals al the Highland park zoo have
joined the meat boycott. and, accord
ing 10 Superintendent George W. Burke.
they did not take kindly to it. The
animals fight and snarl because meat
has been taken off their bill of fare.
This has become necessary because of
high prices and the small appropria =
tion allowed by the city for the care of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

1si-fh marriage and death notices sent by mail
f-1 r,o- 10 inserted. They must be handed In at
.ffi,o- II fhe publication Offices and ~ iRdorsed
Win the name and residence ~ persons author
efrfefed simply To the announcement n the event
- r,,,hlfsbed once this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Montreal. with its winters of great
severity. is $50 miles nearer the equator
than is London. Montreal, indeed, is
on the same degree of latitude as
Venice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Germans introduced the shell button
industry into Japan 20 years ago, and
now Japan is shipping buttons into
Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Wrecks Off New England

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-New England
was visited last night and today by d
severe storm of wind and snow, one
Of the results being an unusually high
tide. Several wrecks of sailing ves-
sells are reDorted