davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01
London Greets the New Year.
(Herald SpecIaJ1

London, Jan. None of the cere-
monial attached by tradition to ush-
ering in the New Year in London was
absent at the birth of 1910. There
was the usual crowd around st. Paul's
Cathedral, the ordinary watch night
services were held, and families well
coined the newborn year as families
always have done, and the hotels were
even more crowded than usual, the
guests being entertained with many
novel devices, and in most cases car
rying away with them valuable SOU
venirs.
Most of the hotels found themselves
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01
CENTENARY OF INVENTOR
Charles EIiet Built the First Wire Sus-
pension Bridge In America on
the SchuyIkilI River.
6Herald Specially

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. lone hun
bred years ago today, in Bucks coun-
ty, this state, was born Charles Ellet,
the celebrated inventor and military
engineer who built the first wire sus-
pension bridge in America. Ellet be-
gan his career as a rodman and at
the age of eighteen he was assistant
surveyor of Maryland. At twenty-one
he went to Paris. where he spent sew
eral years in study. 1t was in 1S41,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01
LEoPoLp's STAFF
Present designations to King Albert
and He Accepts Them.

Brussels. Dec. 31-An authorita-
tive, though unofficial, announcement
is made today that King Albert of
Belgium has accepted the resignation
of the entire civil and military staff
of the late king.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01
Gotham Has New Mayor.
tHerald Specially

New York, Jan. William ]. Gay
nor, who was elected by the people
last November, was today sworn into
office as mayor of New York City to
succeed George B. Mcclellan. The in
duction was accompanied by simple
ceremonies which took place in the
council chamber of the city hall in
the presence of the board of alder
men and other officials and interested
spectators.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-01

and then cut the old mans throat
from ear to ear. All that he obtained
for the murder was two cents and a
jackknife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
PLANS TO IMPROVE
ALAMEDA SERVICE.
Oakland Traction Co. Officials
Make Promises to Mayor
and City Council

ALAMEDA, Jan. 2S.--As the result
of a conference between representa-
tives of the Oakland traction company,
including President f. A. Heron, Man
ager w. F. Kelly and Attorney Harmon
Bell and Mayor William II. Noy and
six members of the city council the
corporation management has promised
to improve it's San Jose avenue feeder
line east of Park street by the addition
of another car and the repairing or
the roadbed.
With regard to the changes demand
ed by the city council in the matter of
local transfers, particularly from the
San Jose avenue line. the traction off,
cia1s have let it be understood that
they will give careful consideration to
a plan for transferring that is being
perfected by President E. B. Bullock
of the city council
The streetcar system officials would
not grant the request of the city, coun-
Gil that the Santa Clara avenue line be
extended from the curve at Santa Clara
avenue and Webster street to Santa
Clara avenue and Third street. the
traction people holding that such an
extension would not be paying in
vestment and would disarrange the
present operation of streetcars in the
western section of the city.
The traction management and the
public utilities committee of the city
council are to hold another conference
with respect to the demand made by
the council that the company lay
double tracks in Park street from
Santa Clara avenue and place two ad-
ditional turnout switches in San Jose
avenue between Park and Ninth streets.
President Heron in answer to a ques-
tion as to whether the Oakland trac-
tion company would give Alameda a
cent fare for school children replied
that If such a rate was made in Oak
land and Berkeley it would be made in
Alameda. The traction company head
intimated strongly. however, that no
cent fare would be made
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF FOLDCONTRACTOR
Dies From Pistol Bullet Fired
Either Accidentally or With
Suicidal Aim

OAKLAND. Jan. 2S.-A mystery,
which will probably never be solved,
hovers over the death of Martin Rohr-
bacher. an aged carpet contractor, at
Providence hospital this morning from
bullet wound inflicted in his home.
1859 Brush street. last night Whether
the fatal wound was accidental or sui
cidal is the problem which neither the
police nor the relatives of the dead man
are able to solve. Circumstances would
seem to indicate that death was due TO
a mischance.
Last night Rohrbacher was chatting
pleasantly with the members of his
family and was seemingly in good
spirits when he started for bed He
went into the room of his son, William
Rohrbacher, an emplOye of the United
States customs service, and picked up
revolver which was lying on a trunk
A moment later his children heard
shot. and rushed upstairs TO find Rohr-
bacher sprawling on the floor with
blood pouring from wound in his alb
dOmen.
Did you shoot yourself?" queried
one of the horror stricken girls
Il don't knowt' were the aged mans
last words He Iapsed into uncOn-
SciOuSness immediately.
The members of the Fohrbacher fam
lily declare that he had no motive for
committing suicide and that the shoot
ing must have been an accident.
The dead man was 81 years of age
and native Of Germany. He had lived
in Oakland for 80 years and was wide
Iy known among the Germans of the
bay cities. as well as among furniture
dealers and carpetmen. a widow ana
five children survive him. The chill
dren are Mrs. Erna Gallagher. Marga-
ret Hertha, Otto and William Rohr-
bacher. all of this city.
The coroner is investigating ROhr-
bacher's death and will hold an inquest
TO attempt TO determine the cause of
the fatality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
GREEK WITNESS SPOKE
ENGLISH VERY WELL
Resented Attorneys Use OF
Dialect During Trial

OAKLAND Jan. 28.-There was a
confusing jargon of tongues in Judge
Smiths department of the police court
this morning when a number of Greeks.
who had been arrested on charges of
playing percentage poker, were placed
on trial.
Attorney Stiefvater. who represented
the defendants, began to question the
first in broken English, and was as
founded by receiving a reply in The
purest diction to the effect that the
witness did not understand that sort
of talk.
The defendants denied that they had
been gambling and declared that at
the time of their arrest they were
merely celebrating the new year of
the Julian calendar with friendly
game of casino. Judge Smith took the
cases under advisement until tomor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
SHIP BUILDERS PLEA
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
George w. Dickie Tells of De-
cline of Mercantile Fleet

BERKELEY, Jan. 2S.-George w
Dickie. prominent ship builder and
member of the Merchant Marine league
of California, was the speaker at the
bimonthly meeting of the students OF
the University of California in Harmon
gymnasium this morning, choosing for
his subject, The Decline of the Mer-
chant Marine"
Prof. Alexis +. Lange. acting head OF
the university, presided Mandolin and
guitar selections were rendered by h
w Sherwood of the mandolin club.
Dickie opened his argument by out
lining the deplorable condition of Amer
lean shipping, and dwelt upon the ne
cessity of such legislation as would
protect and foster the merchant marine,
making it possible to build and equip
ships as we'll as purchasing and oper-
ating them.
He said in part:
| believe there is only one way
that the United States can restore
her merchant marine, and that is
by such government aid as will
enable the ship builder to offer the
snip owner cargo steamships at
practically the same price as he
can buy the same ship abroad: then
revise our navigation laws to regu-
late competition, or make some
countervailng concession to the
ship owner in case such revision
can not work
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
RUSHING CONSTRUCTION
OF BIG POWER HOUSE
Southern Pacific Company's s
Plant Nearing COMPLETION

ALAMEDA, Jan. 2S.-Work in finish
ing the big power house of the South
ern Pacific company on the north bank
of the tidal canal between Park street
and Fruitvale avenue is being hur-
ried
1t is expected that the plant Will be
ready TO generate current by the first
of July.
The structure, which houses valuable
machinery. is dreproof. The frame is
OF steel and the roof will be made OF
concrete slabs. A crane, capable of
handling SO tons. is being used in
placing heavy machinery in position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
BERKELEY WOMAN is
ACCUSED OF INSANITY

OAKLAND. Jan. 2S.-Because of al
legged threats to kill the family of
Samuel l.. Early of 1884 Alcatraz ave-
nue. Mrs. Hedda Hammarborg of 1918
Fairview street Berkeley, was arrested
today and taken to the receiving hos
pital on charge of insanity. The
complaint was sworn to by DIR. Fl. N
Rowell Mrs. Hammarborg will be ex-
amined as to her sanity tomorrow
morning before Judge Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
VOICES ORDERED HIM
TO KILL ATTORNEY
Former Oakland Tobacconist Is
Committed to Napa Asylum

OAKLAND, Jan. 2s-That voices told
him to kill Attorney w. B. Rinehart
was the story told in Judge lSllsworth's
court by Henry Bothsow, a Mount Eden
rancher. whom Rinehart caused to be
arrested yesterday on a charge of IN
sanity. Bothsow was adjudged insane
and committed TO Napa.
Bothsow was formerly well known
Oakland tobacconist. Rinehart OBJ
tanned a divorce for his wife last year
after which Bothsow haunted the at
torney's home
Two days ago he called at Rine-
hart's Office and said that he was going
to Kill him and commit suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TITANIA QUEEN
IN PRETTY BALLET
Fairy Dancers to Take Part in
a Dainty TabIeau of the
KirmesS

OAKLAND, Jan 2S.-Pretty little
Doris Scoville viii be Queen Titania in
the Silver Spray ballet which will make
the matinees of the Kirmess. which
opens in Piedmont pavilion the com
ing Wednesday evening. notable in
the series of programs arranged for
the six performances. Friday and Sat
urday afternoons she will be drawn in
her royal chariot by beautiful shetland
ponies to the center of the big stage
and. surrounded by her II faithful at
tendants, will witness the graceful
dance of 100 of her loyal subjects The
fairy dance is charming number the
little folk doing full justice to the
figures and tableaux.
The stately measures of the dance,
with its suggestion of coquetry and
quaintness. lend a beautiful effect to
the italian romance" in which i6 lads
and lassies viii take part. While they
occupy the center of the stage similar
number of dancers grouped at the rear
will repeat the figures Those taking
part in the Italian romance" are:
Miss Georgiana Sneathen Joe Flint
Miss Arvills Zicgenfuss Jesse Bangs
Miss Phyllis Capwen Arthur Grant
Miss Helen Dabney Lloyd Gilmore
Miss Grace Ewing George Baker
Miss Claire Coffin George Daniels
Miss Phyllis Lovell Thomas Hogan
Miss Etha Musser Edward Kitto
Mrs. Charles Lowell is chaperoning
the young folk of this group.
A photograph booth will be one of
the novelties of the indoor carnival.
Mrs. William A. Schrock will be as
sisted there by a number of prominent
women, among whom will be Mrs. Les
lie Rice. Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Eliza
Baum, Miss Margaret Baum and Miss
Lily Breiling.
The big stage will be completed to-
day and put in readiness for the first
dress rehearsal tomorrow evening.
Back of the SO foot square center is "a
tier of three raised platforms making
an admirable setting for the various
groups of young society folk taking
part in the different numbers.
Miss Cleo Posey and Miss Eva Grun-
niger are cast in charming roles in
the Kirmess dances.
In the flower booth Mrs. Willard
Williamson viii be assisted by:
Miss Carissa Lohse Miss Frances Williamson
Miss Mary Engelhardt Miss Evelyn Adams
Miss Carmen Sutton Miss Ann Engelhardt
Miss Clara Frauck
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
JUDGE e. e. JOHNSON TO
TRY FOR BENCH AGAIN

ALAMEDA, Jan 2S.-Justice of the
Peace Elmer f. Johnson is a candidate
to succeed himself, and thus far has
no opponent. He was elected on the
republican ticket three years ago to
succeed Fred S. Cone. Since assum-
ing the bench in the justice court
Judge Johnson has been admitted to
the bar and is now engaged in the
practice of his new profession
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
WOMEN URGE BONDS
TO BUY PLAYGROUND.
Petition Sent to the City Coun'
Gil of eBrkeIey

BERKELEY. Jan. 2S-Members of
the Federation of Mothers clubs of
Berkeley, through Mrs. George A. Steel,
have petitioned the council for the
bonding of the city for the purchase
and equipment of Fairgrounds for chill
dren The council has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
POLICE COURT CLERK
HON0RED BY LODGE

OAKLAND Jan 2S-E p Talbot.
clerk of police court No >. upon his
retirement as past grand of Harbor
lodge No 253, /. o. o. F.. was presented
with handsome past grand pin of
exquisite design by his fellow odd Eel
lows. Talbot has passed through all
the chairs of his lodge and is one of
the leaders in Odd Fellowship in the
state
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
HIBERNIANS PLANNING
FOR ST. PATRICKS DAY
Well Known Order Will Give
Ball in Celebration

OAKLAND, Jan. 2S.-The Ancient
Order of IIibernians of Alameda coun-
ty has commenced work on plans for
a ball in celebration of st. Patrick s
day TO be held at Rice Institute hall,
Seventeenth street and San Pablo ave-
nue., the evening of March II.
The members viii be assisted by the
ladies' auxiliary of the order.
The general committee is composed
of William S PIN. chairman; John r.
Kelley. secretary; E. j. Murphy. treas
urer: John Cox, ID. S. Mccarthy, J.
Hurley, d. Clifford and B. McManus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TO TEACH GARDENING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS S
Association Organized for Civic
Gil of Berkeley

BERKELEY. Jan. 2S.-The Home
Gardening Association of Berkeley has
been organized to encourage gardening
by the school children. Principal John
A. Imrie of the lie Conte school has
been named as temporary chairman
and Miss a. Reed as acting secretary.
The association plans to teach prac-
teal gardening in the public schools
and induce the children to cultivate
yards and vacant lots and make the
city beautiful
Committees on constitution and by
laws will be appointed by Imrie in
few days
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
WILL REDRAFT OLD
AGREEMENT CLAUSES
intercollegiate Committees Will
Hold Meeting

BERK ELEY. Jan. 2S.-The intercol-
legiate agreement committees of the
universities of California and Stanford
will meet in the Palace hotel tomorrow
night to adopt plan for the better
understanding of certain phases of the
athletic agreement between the two in
stitutions The California committee
consists of Judge Everett !. Brown.
Graduate Manager Ralph P. Merritt
and Stuart O'Melveny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TO STAGE PLAYS
OF STUDENT TALENT
German Club to Produce Farce
Written by Two Junior
Women of University

BERK ELEY, Jan. 2S-Two students
of the German department of the uni
versity, Miss Edna O'Connor and Miss
Lytle Gillespy. have written a play in
the original German and the produc-
tion will be staged in Hearst hall to-
morrow night by Der Deutsche zirkel
one of the leading German clubs of the
students. Both Miss O'ConnOr and Miss
Gillespy will take part in their plays
and occupy the positions of playwright
actresses.
"Liebe und Drei Marchen" Glove and
Three Maidens"' is said to be clever
farce, in which the comedy predom-
mates and has many of the elements
of the drama of the professional play
wright
The cast for the comedy follows:
Hildegarde. Miss Fern Andrus; Gretch-
en-, Miss Edna OConnor: Bertha. Miss
Lytle Gillespy; Fraulein Ziegenfuss-
baumchenmeister. Miss Margaret Ken
ney; Bob Masters. c. c. Van Fleet; Bill
BlakesIey, W. C. Van Fleet; Jack
Dixon, Cecil Altman.
The club will also present Will
brandt's comedy, "Jugendliebe," the cast
of which will be: Frau Won Rosen. Miss
Ethel Burke; Adelheid, Miss Helen
Bickford; Hildebrand. Leslie Robinson:
Betty. Miss Bella Cans; Heinrich Roll
Ter, Stanley NJ. Reinhaus, Ferdinand
Won Brack. Ben c. Jones.
After the staging Of the plays dane
ing will be enjoyed by the club and
it's friends
Members of the faculty of the uni
versity will take part in "Oedipus Tyr
annus." a Greek tragedy. which will
be staged in the Greek theater during
the semicentennial in MAY. Among the
professors who have signified their in
tention either of taking part in the
play or of singing in the chorus are:
Walter E. Magee, E B. Clapp. Cham
bers, Don T. Smith, Won Neumayer and
p. ". Pinger
An orchestra of 2S pieces under the
direction of Paul Steindorff the leader.
will render the music for the play.
Tryouts for the play will be held Feb
ruary g
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

WIFE MURDERER TO HANG Everett. Wash.
Jan. 2S.-RichaTf Quinn. convicted Of the mur-
der Of his wife in this city in September. 1905
was sentenced today to be hanged Aprl L. in
the state prison at Walla Walla- Quinn while
drunk rode on horseback 70 the house iu
which his wife living. called her into the
street and fatally shot her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

William Floyd
James :. Glazier
Newton f. Hilderbrand
Fred Jasper
Frederick l.. Jordan
John {. Jorgensen
Gustave q. Kaiser
John Luhrs
Eugene LagaZette
Herman Lilienthal
George f. Lund
George Lydiken
John Mcdonald
Z. Mynott
Arthur s. MalooH
James r. Mulrooney
Andrew Murphy
A. I. Newth
Charles A. Parker
Charles II. Pratt
Richard II. Potts
]. J. Paul
C0nley II. Randall =
George A. Sittman
William J. ThOrnaliy
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

r. q. Mead
IA. ". Garthwslte
Edward G. Dozier
u. J. Lund
Theodore c. Bee
T. J. McElroy
Charles l.. Ingler
J.. D. Voice
Edwin 7. GOrie
!. !. Warner
William e. Fletcher
A. a. Hodges
charles :. HanuOu
george ID. Gray
Franklin Bangs
From Piedmont-Lc'
From Pleasanton-Ji
From San Lesndro-
From Hsyward-Fra
From the follo'
trial jurors viii b
lahn ". Foye
Andrew Hunker
q. r. HoeSli
William Kelley
i. 4. Gentry
Z. !. Ryus
Thomas Pringie
). 81. Lingard
Patrick Fee
I.rmuel :. CLARK
john t. Boyd
James ". MeriGitb
Horace HAYNES
Henry Martin
Charles Dryer
John Hart
Robert DRggau
Rodney r. phillips
Charles ~. Davis
George TurlonS
Ralpn ETallorsa
oliver ". Barnes
Milan r. Dempster
iEowsrt XIX
Traak T.. Jordan
taarleS 7. McClain
George T. Gov
Steuhen IT. Crane
Andrew Erlandsen
william h. Hampton
Hiram +. Hanson
john T. Mabe
Charles Sshrbacker
William II. Taylor
George %. Armstrong
Robert Kacblelu
Ffwsrd a. Marquis
EIauS Nelson
James b. Siean
Edward Sf0rror
Ben ?. Dean
+. L. Mcfarland
j.. 4. Robinson
John Netmore
Henry Windrom
II. a.. McCshe
j. =. Straightin
Frank only
-. J.. Church
J. :. Burpee
81. =. Iihbev
Thomas n. sheridan
Edwin 81. Thompson
Thomas ). Crewe
-. II. Bruins
j. 7. Fardig
conrad Cast
Henry Golscb
Theodore r. HoltZ
John McDermOtt
Ernest e.. Neinads
Frederick ole.
Prudent Rem0nd
g-raderick wilkes
). MeringO
samuel 4. Gibbs
p. A. Graham
Andrew p. johnson
John Basder
Thomas q. pecOe
Alien Gamble
charles G.. Simouds
charles Abr
Charles r. Dolan
lE. A. MulQUeen
Winfield :. Osborn
william II. Waltz
r. ". Baxter
i. A. Durkee
\. =. Morton
Z. q. Pullman
Got1Iieb Ieh
+. {. Bishop
harles Dittmar
Icon A. KO1iGsbofer
+. J. kalis
lanes ID. Rhodes
IoSeab y. Bradford
George +. Hildseth
James Potts
George ". Slfeye
ludwig Wsrnee
Prank Bllnn
T.. NJ. Brewer
a.. =. kuhas
e.. Msthies
George L. Plummer
Andrew, Andersen
John j. Atkins
j.. ID BlandiDg
A. u. Caryili
Claus Giese
Thomas G0gE p
Richard Wells
&. =. Abraham
Edward J. Dow dall
Peter Jorgensrn
Martin II. owens
Francis r. Neville
Herbert d. Clark
Ioln I. Stover
x. W. PcmbertOn
Iobn J. Brennan
John Sheridan
samuel Lake
tleot Ce Is. Hiil
=. r. Seward
Frank b. Hood
Robert II. Van Sant
Charles ". Hunt
Frank r. Porter
Martin Nousen
Michael Werden
Andrew Block
Joseph Fletcher
Fiirz Werner
William Short
J. i. Meyers
Reuben Hunter
August Hartman
NJ. r. George
Charles ". Riser
George Small
Manuel J. Josephs
=. A. peixotto
G. J. Augosto
:. r. Brown
r. J. Garcia
n !. Overacker
George Perry
Frank Calderia
:. Ehrman
Edwin Gum
Augusten NJ. Bernal
ID. Bryan
Miguel r. Silva
r. Fade
!. ". Bulin
p. e. Hansen
John MOrtensen
n. II. Garcia
-. L. Fedderson
Joseph Uabernig
A. =. Bobb
T.. Rowland
Joseph r. Brambie
;. Elfsen
n. =. Jessen
J. r. Hopper
NJ. G. Petersen
Peter Dubois
A. G. Estes
A. g. Francisco
Frank ". Arnold
Francis r. BehrmsnB
william r. Broderick
Henry Barkmerer
j.. +. Barnett
r. Beemau
Wendell S. childs
Charles M. Champion
Frank Dellenbaugh
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

Oakland
Winthrop A Miller
Walter q. Manuel
iP. J. Deiehanty
Frank Laidlaw
J.. q. Burpee
John r. Sohsr
George Adams
August Schiiling
Il. Harrison Clay
William Long
r. u. Kinney
Robert A. Jackson
H. NJ. Cameron
z. u. Chamberlain
Bernard y. Miller
Edward n. Hail
au Z. Hardy.
mes :. Gill.
B.. Il. Carey.
k {. WintOn.
ing d panel Of 10(
selected.
I Thomas J. Walsh
John AVIAN
Frederick Petersen
!. \. Hager
Ben jamin Arictt
George r. Burtchsell
A. N. Milwsin
Thomas kearney
Percy L. Bliss
p. n. Gleason
II. Dow
4 George :. Nsismith
I George II. Dennis0n
James Walthew
Il. F. Sack
Henry L. Let's
Je3kin r. John
Otto 4. kurdtS
( James II. Cobbledick
W. 4 ToWne
William !. Gore
George Dixon
Irwin /. Granger
Henry 9 RroUgher
r Clarence X. Harmon
Sinuel :. Gillespie
William II. Billing
Arthur ". Bell
William I. Shelley
Josenh Corey
Adolf Rilse
Reuben M0ttS
Robert Vincent
William Appleton
I Joseph ". lieTer
( George ". Kelley
William Stuff
James F. Ford
Willard n. Terrill
George Hayward
Simon Angel
Patrick Abren
!. A. AngwiB
Joseph Court
! George l.. Eucrback
Henry T. Hayes
I o. {. Hyatt
John J. kennedy
/ g. J Petit
Patrick Sweeney
J. B. Wilson
Horace F. Brown
Walter 4. Butter
iM. Degnsn
Michael FLYNN
Edwin y. Farrell
Henry Green
Henry Hennings
Jewel Altendorf
William Y. Kennedy
x. Kronick
Ludwig May
William D. Mcdonald
4 George ". ParsOn
I William Stack
James II. Ames
I Robert kuerzel
Charles J. Woodbury.
!. F.. Miller
John c. Mcleod
Timothy Nolan
Samuel Steward
Andrew J. Nor
I John N. ScOtchler
". ]. Stuart
John Fitzsimmons
IG. r. r. Ainsworth
Henry Meyer
John ~. English
Charles r. Allen
Christopher Msher
iClemas ID. Martin
Samuel J. Bruce
". NJ. KoeDig
William r. Lemon
Rufus G. Smith
Henry d. Durhsm
William !. AbernstN
William Austin
John 8. Bryan
Lee A. Brown
Samuel NJ. Brown
George ". Bunnell
John $. Carr
James Campbell
Hugh Crummey
Charles o. Doyle
lose Freitas
John Gesry
John Hsrtz
Richard NJ. Hamb
William Hesfey
David Hughes
Joseph Frank
Ben o. Johnson
Chester =. kiel
Holm 7 leonats7
Henry Mohr
John II. Rempe
IN. A. Rouse
John ". Rickley
Frederick SbOo
A. ~. Schow
Ludwig Siebe
John Tisch Sr.
J. c. Wilson
Enoch Hughes
James A Anderson
J. ". Armstrong
James Bell
george Gotfer
CLAUS FlsthmRu
James GrifhthS
Edward r. Lamb
Harry s. Moore
Thomas r. Mcguire
William 0'Brien
William r. Sihbett
John C Hayes
A. A. Sieotte
%. J. Finn
A. p. Rsdemacher
III. D. Eliason
Edward Dola1
George d. Hfldebrand
r. ". Schultz
Y. L. Fortin
W n. Weibye
Harry O.. Kendall
II. A. Thompson
Edward ". Bayles
Patrick HeTerin
]. II. Toedt
William ]. Heating
+. r. Brigham
lG. NJ. Cunningham
Conrad Helmke
". II. Martin
John Martin
Edward F. Weihe
William +. Hoogs
John o. Cadman
Samuel G.. Casad
IF. M. cotter
tc. r. IIampel
William Kane
ID. r. Marten
NJ. Sheeline
Feifon Taylor
p. c. McQuaid
Martin Slatterr
oscar r. Palmer
James Msher
A. A. de Mars
". A. Curtin
Frerett Lawrence
Henry Ralston
George H. Blncber
Charles Mcdonald
Harrison ID. Rowe
John Donovan
Charles Husband
Robert r. Leet
lanes " Bsurhruan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

Gus +. kalberg
! George +. Randolph
! II. T. Seller
John W. Helmke
Angus L. Sutherland
V. s. Northey
W. ). Dolbier
: b. II. Welch
John c. Rabe
A. &. Mcdonald
( Victor Gilardin
/ William S. Fake
A. Kretz
/ William 4. Bransford
A. 4. Williamson
. II. III. Thurman
I James Nolan
/ Hugh Smith
Horace A. Grant
Leon b. Goldberg
Thomas W. ie BsllisteI
/ George Atkinson
p. II. Auseon
/ Robert Burcher
William +. DodSw0rth