davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
OPERA FESTIVAL
A Big SUCCESS
Headliner at Oakland Orphennl
Proves Best Musical Offer
ing of the Season

OAKLAND, Sept 1.-The operatiS
festival at the Oakland Orpheum this
week is one of the best musical attrae-
tions ever offered at the popular vaude-
Vile house. The company comprises 10
able soIoists. who render selections
from the Fortune Teller" The Bo-
hemian Girl III Trovatore'' and other
grand operas in a manner that be
speaks their high artistic aceomP b.
ment. Particularly noticeable is Ne
work of EHzabetto Rossini. whose
rich soprano voice and Interpretation
won instant favor.
Bertha Seifert's high notes are un-
usually sweet and clear and Henry
Santry's barytOne has proved a draw
ing card The festival is represented
in three beautifully staged, picturesque
scenes. The first is gypsy scene, the
second a highway and the last shows
the grand canal at Venice
The SquaFer. which is presented By
J. c.. Nugent and Miss julie York, is one
of the cleverest sketches that has been
seen in some time. The piece was
written by Nugent himself 1t IS a
classic in vaudeville.
Edward Flanagan and Neely Ed
wards, both new corners, were well re-
ceived in their clever singing and
dancing skit. and the Harvey-De Vera
trio of dancers give an excellent exhf-
bition.
The Police Inspector" has been re-
tained this week and has proved
strong drawing card. j. j. Williams
as the scrubwornan, Scott Siggfns as
the Inspector and John T. Doyle as the
murderer all enact their respective
roles in professional fashion.
Lou Anger's German soldier has also
been Eetained and has again been one
OF the hits of the bill. Stepp, Meh1in-
ger and King continue to be favorftes.
and Jimmie Lucas, the star of the "Toy
Shop Pastimes." with Minnie. the
clever dancer. conclude show OF ex-
ceptional merit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
MAYOR NOY SCORES
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Alameda's Executive Objects to
Delay in Building Under
City Bond Issue

ALAMEDA, Sept Mayor w. II.
Noy is of the opinion that the board of
education has lost much valuable time
in selecting designs and preparing for
the construction of two new school
buildings for which bonds were voted
last year.
"The money was provided some time
ago for the construction of two school
buildings said the mayor, but thus
far no actual work has been started.
Plans for the Haight and Washington
schools were called for. The Haight
school designs were selected after
many meetings The plans submitted
on the first call for the Washington
school were rejected and different
plans were called for. A selection has
not yet been made. IT is time that the
board of education was getting busy
and giving the tax payers of Alameda
what they voted for--sufficient school
houses. The board is decidedly slow. "
School Superintendent Will c. Wood
considers that Mayor Noy's complaint
is not well founded. Wood said:
TT appears to me that the mayor
does not thoroughly understand why the
board of education has not made as
rapid progress as he would like to see
in the matter of school Improvements.
We received many designs Tor Ine pro-
posed buildings and it was big task
to go over the plans carefully and Sc
lect the best.
1--WE have held many special meetings
to finish the work of selecting plans
and awarding building contracts. We
have had an addition to the Wilson
school built during the last three
months. Considering the size of the
projects with which we have to deal /
consider that the board of education
has done exceedingly we'll"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
FRESHMEN WILL GET
WOOD FOR BIG FIRE
Rally for Babies" Will Be Held
Next Wednesday

BERKELEY, Sept. 1.-The men Of
the baby class of 1914 will have. their
first chance to get wood next Wednes-
day night when the freshman rally
will be held in the Greek theater in
the light of big bonfire. Professor
Henry Morse Stephens or the history
department will make his first appear
ance as a speaker before the students
since his return. Professor r. B.
Scholz, also of the history department,
will be a speaker and these students
will be heard: Football Captain Jay
Dwiggins, Coach J. G.. Schaeffer, Assist
ant Coach C. S. Cert The university
band, glee club quartet, II. B. John
son and ]. D. HartIgan will be heard
in musical selections.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
VETERAN ARTIST. is
SUFFERING FROM COLD
William Keith Confined to His
Home in Berkeley

BERKELEY, Sept. William Keith
the veteran artist, Is confined to his
home in Atherton street in this city
with severe cold which he contracted
10 days ago as result of the change
of weather.
keith's condition is not thought ia
be serious and Mrs. Keith said that he
expected to return TO his San Francisco
studio within a few days. He is able
TO do some painting and entertained a
number of visitors today although he
had a heavy cough.
The artist had similar attack about
a year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WORK Is BEGUN ON
OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM
Old De Fremery Home Will Be
Used as Clubhouse

OAKLAND. Sept 1.-The laying of
the outdoor gymnasium at De Fremery
rark was begun this morning under
The direction of superintendent of Play
grounds George f. Dickie. An outdoor
gymnasium is now nearly completed at
Bushrod park, and the materials for
equipping the De Fremery playground
will be bought at once
The plans Of the playground COM
mission call for use of the old De
Fremery mansion in the park. The
building viii be remodeled and fitted
with reading rooms, clubrooms, a hall
for the meeting of mothers clubs, and
q large. assembly hall for indoor winter
games folk dancing and programs at
night.
A shelter building for the boys and
girls viii be erected. It will contain
showers and dressing rooms and lock
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
FOLK DANCING TO
BE Big FEATURE
Piedmont Park Attraction for
Charity Benefit Tomorrow
Promises Quaint Scene

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-The women of
the Associated Kindergartens of Oak
land are offering the public unique
attraction Saturday at Piedmont park,
when 16 boys and girls under the di-
rection of Miss Ethel Coplin will give
an exhibition of folk dances, the quaint
figures which are being revived by our
authorities on dancing. Among those
who will have part are:
Miss Dorothy Dukes Wesley Morse
Miss Helen Love James Eva
Miss GLADYS Dredge La wrence Harper
Miss Beatrice Dredge Marion Inch
Miss Geneva Bush Henry Neilbye
Miss Catherine Fox Emil Lehnhardt
Miss Eleanor Grover Howell Lowell
Miss Jessie Knowles Miss Celia Baum
These kindly disposed philanthropic
women have planned for the pleasure
charming booths where dainty needle
work, good things to eat and mirth
provoking amusements may be found.
There will be a kinder symphony led
by Mrs. z. n. Ever q monologue by
Milton Swartz and another by Mrs.
Henry Hastings, and a solo by Vail
Bakewen.
The toe dance will claim it's full
share of attention, danced by Dolores
Flashman and Margaret Guilbault.
Miss Marguerite Mau will represent
the spirit of the Woods" and Miss
Eileen Bonner the Summer Girl" Miss
Hilma Buttlar has arranged the Chi
nese character song and dance, which
will be given by Herbert Kraft, Robert
Buttlar, Percy Reed and Hugo Muller.
Another pretty song and dance will be
taken from 'Will O. the Wisp," in
which will appear Miss Aileen Bart
mess, Miss Margaret Shear, Miss Irene
Van Pelt, Miss Katherine Vail, Miss
Margery Wentworth, Miss Belle Brad
ley.
The society women interested in the
Associated Kindergartens, which sup
ports the free schools known as the
Central, West Oakland. Goodwill, North
Oakland and East Oakland kindergar-
tens, are asking the public to help
share their burden by spending Satur-
day in Piedmont park and by patron
izing their concessions and enjoying
the program add something TO the
pleasure and comfort of the little tads
in the institutions for which they have
made themselves responsible.
The various booths and chairmen
follow: Pony carts, Mrs. George Jen-
sen; candy and fancy articles, Mrs.
Thomas Crellin; pandora boxes, cakes,
aprons, Mrs. Brace Hayden. tea, coffee.
Mrs Anna PARCELS; lemonade, Miss
Maude Collier; peanuts, popcorn, Miss
Nellie Hutchinson; ice cream, Miss
Emma Davies.
Among those who are actively inter-
ested in the organization are:t
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
ALAMEDA INVENTORS
BUILDING AEROPLANE
Declare Craft is Improvement
Over Present Models

ALAMEDA. Sept. William Cor
ham and Oscar Starr are completing a
flying machine, which the inventors
believe will mark notable advance in
the science of aviation. The craft
combines features of the Curtiss and
Farman machines
The engine that is to be installed is
six cylinder, two cycle affair and
weighs 120 pounds. The engine, the
inventors say, is without valves and
in this respect is different from any
engine at present in use in airships.
The engine when once started will run
as long as it Is supplied with gasoline
and oil, thus doing away with. unex-
pected stops, which are a great
source of danger to avfators.
When Gorham and Starr finish their
flying machine they are to take the
craft to a place near Mount Eden,
where 1t will be given a tryout.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Fred Wulfert 81, Emeryville, and Freda Han
sen. %, San Francisco.
Frank T. Christopher 20, San Jose and Adele
C. Schultz, 10, Point Richmond.
Josse Cooley, 25, and Evadna A. Marhley, "A,
both of Oakland.
Peter Maysonave, 25, and Marie sayons, IS.
both of Oakland.
Harold H. Deach %, and vinta A. schroyer,
Is, both of Oakland.
Peter W. Greene, 90 San Francisco, and Alice
Bergman, %, Oakland
Charles G. Van Valkenburgh Jr., 2s, Coalinga
and Beatrice l. Hillman. 26, Ann Arbor. Mich.
Myron W. Dickinson, %, and Lottie F. Young
23 both of Oakland.
Emile Gasassa, 26. Oakland, and Louisa
Ayansino, 25, Berkeley.
Henry X. J. Schmidt. %, and Frieda NJ
Loretz, 20. both of Oakland.
Fred P. Butler, 21, Berkeley, and Evelyn n
Bendel, Is. Oakland.
Alfred W. Ryley. "a. and Anna wintheiser
29 both of San; francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
COMMITTEE PASSES
DATES FOR SOCIAL S
Censor Board Gives Permission
for Student Activities

BERKELEY. Sept. Red letter
days were named by the executive
committee Of the students last night,
giving permission TO student organ
izations TO hold socials on the campus.
these are restricted in number the uni
versity authorities allowing only GER
tain annual events 10 divert the minds
Of the students from their books. The
list Of partial dates passed upon fol-
lows: hman-sophomore debate, No
Vember 4; senate-congress debate, Octo-
ber 19: glee club concert, December 2;
junior women's jinks, September 16;
womens student body social, October
z: Treble Clef concert, October 81;
Congress debating society, September
Il and %, October u and 26, NoVem-
Der is and u and December 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BERKELEY COUNCIL
TO MEET AT NIGHT
One Evening a Month for City
Business

BERKELEY, Sept. 1.-The Berkeley
city council for the first time since the
commissioners and mayor took office
more than a year ago, will hold night
meeting tomorrow night The meet
ing has been set aside to hear such
persons who desire to place business
before the body, who have not the time
during the day when the council reg
ularIy meets. The night meeting will
hereafter be held the first Friday night
of each month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
VETERINARIANS WILL
GATHER IN CONVENTION
Three Members of University
Faculty TO Speak

BERKELEY, Sept. Many of the
members Of the faculty of the uni
versity will attend the meetings OF the
American veterinary association, which
will hold sessions in the Palace hotel.
san Francisco for four days beginning
September 6. Among the speakers
from the university will be Professor
c NJ. Haring. Bovine tuberculosis; -
Professor ". B. Herms, ''Parasitology
Investigations in Semi-tropical Coun-
tries" and c. l. Roadhouse. About 400
delegates are expected to attend the
forty seventh gathering of the asso-
ciaticn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WORK ON MILL VALLEY
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BEGUN
ISnecial Di,nateh 10 The Canl

MILL. VALLEY, Sept. 1.-The con-
struction of Mill Valleys $4,000 Car
negie library has begun with the laying
of foundations in an excavation made
this week by a large force of men in
Lowell avenue in the central part OF
town.
The library is being built close to
the grammar school and in the vicinity
of three churches and the city hall, and
will be convenient for all people who
require ready access to books
The plans were drawn by a San
Francisco architect and show build
ing of classical architecture with a
free American Interpretation of the
ancient lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
LONG MARCH TO TEST
GUARDSMEN'S ENDURANCE
Squads of Eight Will Travel
Twenty-Five Miles

OAKLAND, Sept. An endurance
test march of % miles is to be made
Sunday by the companies of the first
battalion of the Fifth regiment, N. g. c..
The test will be under the direction of
Major M. w. Simpson, commander of
the battalion The companies that will
enter squads of eight men in heavy
marching order are A and F of Oak
land. G of Alameda and C of Berkeley.
The course will be from the city hall
in Oakland to San Leandro, taking in
roads and streets, making distance of
25 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
PIONEER WOMAN is
BORNE TO HER GRAVE
Funeral Services of the Late
Mrs. Mary A. Bellows

BERKELEY, Sept. 1.-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary A. Bellows, pioneer of the
state who had lived in California near
ly a half century, was held from the
home of her daughter at 1928 Lorena
street. South Berkeley, this morning
High mass was then celebrated at ST.
Augustine's church. Mrs. Bellows, who
was native of Ireland, aged SO years.
is survived by two daughters, Mrs J.
F. Libbey and Mrs. c. Peterson She
had made her home in this city for the
last four years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BAD CHECKS PROVE
THIS MANS FAILING

VALLEJO, Sept. 1.-George w. Kelly,
recently released from the state prison
at Folsom for passing fictitious checks
in Benicia, has been held to answer
before the superior court for similar
offense alleged to have been committed
here last Saturday. He is charged with
having used the name of Colonel Ran
dolph Dickens of the marine corps as
a signature for the checks. At his
preliminary examination, he made no
defense, and it is expected that he will
plead guilty in the higher court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WOMAN CHARGES CARMAN
WITH STEALING CASH
Former Conducto Leaves City
Instead of Depositing Money

OAKLAND, Sept. Alleging that
the man she had befriended, e. Jensen,
formerly a car conductor in the employ
of the Oakland traction company, had
appropriated for his own use 500 which
she had given him to deposit for her in
the bank, Mrs. Thomas Leach, of 1881
Ta1cott avenue, Elmhurst, has procured
a warrant for his arrest. Jensen, with
his wife and two children, disappeared
Tuesday from his home in Jones av-
enue, Elmhurst. He said that he was
going to Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
CUPID'S BUSINESS
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Number of Divorces for Month
Falls Off

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-An increase of
% couples who secured licenses to
marry during the month of August over
the same month of last, year appears
in figures complied today in the county
clerks office. AT the same time, there
were fewer divorce DEGREES granted in
August of this year than in August of
aIst year There were 223 marriage
licenses issued in August of this year,
and 200 in August, 1909. AS for divorces,
% DEGREES were signed last month as
against 80 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
GOLDEN RULE REDUCES
ARRESTS IN BERKELEY
Record Shows a Decrease ot
More Than Half

BERKELEY, Sept. 1.-The monthly
report of Chief of Police August Voll-
mer shows a decrease of more than
so per cent in the arrests in this city
during the last month over August
of last year. only 16 arrests were
made, the small number being due
largely to the operation of the golden
rule movement here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
HAYWARD TO WELCOME
FIRST LOCAL TRAIN
Will Celebrate Western Pacific
Service in October

HAYWARD. Sept 1.-The arrival of
the first local train over. the Western
Pacific railroad on October ! is to be
made the occasion of an enthusiastic
reception here. The Hayward chamber
of commerce will meet shortly TO form
ulate plans for the gala affair. If pos
sible, arrangements will be made to
have the train remain here for is or
20 minutes. in order to give ample
time for the decoration of the cars and
engine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
LONDON SEISMOGRAPHS.
RECORD DISTANT QUAKES

LONDON, Sept IA violent earth
quake was recorded by seismo graphs at
] O'Clock this morning. The first shock
was followed by a series of less severe
ones lasting for nearly an hour. The
disturbance was at a point at dis
tancefcomputed TO be $500 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
NOMINATION DECIDED
BY FLIPPING A COIN
Tie Vote for Constable Leaves
Both Candidates

OAKLAND, Sept. IA toss of a coin
|decided that C. III. Acker won the re-
publican nomination for constable of
Murray township over George Fitz-
gerald. At the recent primary election
each had 124votes. Supervisor Mullins
tossed the coin at this mornings ses-
sion of the board of supervisors. 1t fell
heads, which Acker had chosen. F'itz-
gerald has the democratic nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WOMAN ARREs'

WOMAN ARRESTED-0akland. Sept. Mrs
Vivian Knighton, living at Eighth and Center
streets. was arrested this morning for inves-
tigation of charge by Mrs. Minnie Blake Of
$40 Center street that the Knighton woman
tried to cut her throat with dagger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

HAPPY FATHER-Oakland Sept. 1.--Joseph l..
Coughln. deputy superintendent Of streets. in
formed his associates and friends this morning
of the first increase in his family. boy
having been born % his wife last night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA PosTMAsTERs = Washington.
Sept i.-Postmasters have been appointed as
follows for California: Daggett, San Bernar-
dino county, Lucy f. White. vice f. T. Hills
resigned; victorville, San Bernardino county,
FL Talmadge vice J. Z. Turner. removed
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
STUDENTS QUALIFY !.
FOR CLASSICAL PLAY
Tryouts for Shaw Production to
Be Concluded Today

BERK KELEY, Sept Prominent col
iege actors and actresses have passed
the first barriers towards the final
goal for the cast of Caesar and Cleo
patra," which will be staged in the
Greek theater in October, and final
tryouts will be concluded tomorrow
afternoon.
Students who qualified for the finals
are:
Charlotte kee Harriett Passmore
Gladys Baker Elsie Ahrens
Mildred Porter Alice Hicks
Katharine McElrath A. l.. Markle
j. IA. Cation lG. K. Rhodes
r. G. Livingston e. W. Dutton
G.. Armstrong iR. G. Ham
T.. d. McNear Roy A. Silent
+. E. Johnson T, A. Plant
s. L. Arnot w. w. Ferrier
J. r. Douglas
A prize of So has been offered for the
best poster typical of the play and
drawn by student of the university.
The contest will close September 9,
when the award will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
.oyN0SSs
SaAASe

ing, nor feel that she is in danger "
in preparation of the event. Mothel
caused by the strain on the differer
action, prevents backache and rumb
Of breast glands. It's regular use fits
system for a proper and natural
ending Of the term, and it assures
for her quick and complete recov-
cry. Mothers Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers.
BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ca
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

It is the nature of women TO suffer
uncomplainingly, the disconforts and
fears that accompany the bearing Of
children. Motherhood is their crown
ing glory, and they brave its suffer-
ings for the Joy that children bring.
No expectant mother need suffer,
however, during the period Of wait
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
9m the CburrbeS

First Presbyterian church, Rev. s.
w. McFadden, pastor-Morning ser
vice at 1890. "The Roll Call of the
Mighties.'' Evening service at 1880,
Sunday school at IL. Organ recital
Dean Avenue Christian church, cor
ner Dean avenue and Ash street. Rev.
Bruce Brown. pastor. Morning sub
service at 1880, Religion Exempli-
fled by Roosevelt and Bryan"
First English Lutheran church.
Rev. A. P. Myer OF Olympia will
preach ,. at II 5I:o 10 and 7:so. o,,,uo,
Rev. l.. NJ. Totten, pastor. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at
Rev. J. K Unsworth of Montreal,
Congregational church of Canada,
will preach morning and evening at
Pilgrim Congregational church, cor
sner of Lidgerwood and Indiana. His
morning subject will be. "A Good
sand is evening", topic. How to Con-
.quer Your Special Temptation"
Plymouth Congregational church,
adams street and Mallon avenue.
Rey Bryant G; Preston. pastor or;
will be the subject for the morning
Vision" will be the topic for the
evening sermon at 1880. Bible school
Nth classes for ALL from s;45 to
st. Marks Lutheran church. Adams
and Walton. Rev. w. L. Ridenour,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. M;
I preaching service, II a. m. Subject,
Hillyard Lutheran church-Ser-
svices helds in GongSe ga tional church.
Sunday school at 2:15 p. M; preach
Ing service at 3; subject, Luther and
the Reformation Rev, W. l.. Ride
nour in the pulpit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

Church of Christ. Scientist, First
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Fourth avenue and Post
street-Services at II a. m. and pm.
Subject of lesson-sermon, "Everlast-
ing Punishment
Second Church of Christ. Scientist
at Pilgrim Congregational church,
corner of Indiana avenue and Lidger-
wood street. Services at p. m.
Subject of lesson-sermon, "Everlast-
Centenary Presbyterian, corner
Sinto and Mill. Rev. Conrad Bluhm,
notwithstanding, II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning sermon. The Giants
IF aan anak sunday syenn School hs Sag wi al
Christian Endeavor, $40 p. m.
c. A. Gummere, field secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., state of Washington,
will fill the pulpit of the First United
Brethren Bret, s church, Lidserwood and
First United Brethren church at
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Unity Spiritual society holds
services in the, Unique block. 612h
the Rev. Matte Grupp. Subject,
church, s217 Stevens street. Rev.
ship at IL o'clock. Sunday school and
Bible class at 10 a. m.
Lidgerwood Presbyterian church,
corner Princeton and Nevada. Rev.
A. N. Smith, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M; preaching, followed by
communion service and reception of
new members, II a. M; sermon
theme, Meaning of Communion"
Union Park NJ. E., Third and Mel
son. Henry A. Sheldon, pastor.
Morning subject, Church Unity"
Epworth league devotional, $780,
Evening subject, 1880. What Is That
IN Thine Hando',
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

The present attorney general of
Iowa, H. w. Byers, is said to be
Senator Cummins' choice as the
late Senator Delivers successor.
He may be appointed by Gov. Car
roll. II Cummins is insistent enough
or there may be q volunteer pri-
mary. as suggested by the demo
Gratis, In which case Byers, an out
and.Out insurgent, will be fought by
every standpatter IN the state.
Byers ran against Walter |. Smith
In the congressional primaries last
summer. and came near defeating
Smith. who Is probably the biggest
reactiOnary in Iowa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
STUDY APPLES AT
SPOKANE COLLEGE

The study of apple diseases and
how to prevent them is being taken
up earnestly at Spokane college UNI
der the direction of Prof. T. A.
Bonser.
The class which was recently or
ganized meets on Tuesday and Fri
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
1HHH&&tt/>t<>
DnorHERe-lN-LAW BORE
PAIL.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 29.--
His NIX brothersIn-law acted
} Is palIbearers at the funeral 4
~ Arthur McEneany Of Bay
onne. N. }.
The young man had many 4
other friends. but was q great I
favorite with his sisters hus- 4
hands and they asked to bear 4
! NJ coffin 70 its last resting I
S1xAHAAN&N&Ns
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
POOR LABoRER GETS uNcLE's FORTUNE

GAINESVILLE, 29-An Waco. Texas, valued
Childe aborer
W. Burrough,
Childe is the direct heir.