davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
HISTORY.

THE DOGAREssAs OF VENICE The wives
OF the Doges.l BY Edgcunlbe Staley Illus
trated svo, PIP xzxii, 333- tCharles Serb
ner's Sons)
This not only gives a complete list and
history OF the DogaFessas contains
much information TO the dress. manners
and customs which prevailed In Venice
from early times down 70 the close Of the
eighteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BUILDING RECORD BROKEN
Nearly One Billion Dollars Spent
in 1909.
q SIGN OF PROSPERITY
New York Led in Increases, Win
Chicago Second and
Brooklyn Third.

Washington. July 15.-Building operations
in one hundred and twenty-eignt ciuss W oL
the United States in The calendar year
reuresented expenditures close to one oiiion
dollars or. to be exact, according 10 sts'is
tics compiled by the United States 0soios-
zeal Survey sa30520.71 713.
That result is taken TO be one of the pIlH-
cipal indications that in 1879 the couHus ,
had recovered from the financial panic OF
1907 and 1908. for the building record for 1876
was beaten 10 per cent A comparison or IN
creases and decreases between the opera
tions OF 1909 and these Of 1893 is held 70 De
unrea sonabIe, because, IL is said. 1903 Was
not a normal year. However, Chicago,
which led the increases in 1904 with little
more than &GO0.nO. was second IN -"
with an increase Of more than S2s.a.s1.p"O
New YORK, which was second IN lsIs Win
an increase OF a little more than sa,oou.oo"
led the list in 1919 with s65,160,00o. Bfook-
Ign. which had reported a decrease OF more
than 81. 100000 in 1903. came third in the
increase OF 1893 with a growth Of sls.+n'o5
Of the cities that showed decreases IN
1909 San Francisco had the largest-so. 4ss'-
27s, or 17.32 per cent; Dayton. Ohio, was
next, with s1.533. 7s0. or II. 4 per cent. the
largest proportional decrease. and Oakland.
Cal. was third. with s1oo2,oo1 or lsSS per
cent. The decreases in these cities may De
ascribed to local causes
The explanation of the decrease in San
Francisco is that building there had prob
ably reached a point nsarly normal for the
first time since the catastrophe of 1906 The
annual cost of building operations for FIVE
years in San Francisco was: 19O5. SIS, 26s,-
7s3: 1905 ss4 sz7 sss 1907 574ss4; 1903, $751;
so AL. 1919 s26 1s4OSS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

When. about a hundred years ago, the
French were making expeditions TO
Australia. and Napoleon dreamed Of
founding settlements there. the maps
published in Paris applied 10 q portion
Of the Australian coast line the name
-Terre Napoleon Under that title Mr
Ernest Scott Is publishing a volume in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
which inelin-s us 70 reproduce from
Life" this communication OF his:

Life" this communication of his:
have ne plans. other than TO come down
70 ''The Gazette office about $50, worn
through to . clock. or half past go out
home, eat dinner hitch up the old horse 10
the surrey, load in the family and drive
around from half past s until dark go
TO bed at or 9:20. get up AT dew time. go
down 10 the once again My work includes
writing editorials, locals. pay-locals. help
ing out with the telegraph. making some
advertising contracts. da5biing IN poItIcs'
introducing notable people at the Chau-
tauqua passing the hat for the good roads
movement. doing the ornamental act, ana
making myself generally OBNOXIOUS 20 ~
fellow citizens and friends I trust this
will give you a correct idea OF my summer
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

It is TO be presumed that American
readers will soon be supplied with q
latest book, Corporal Sam" II is col
lection of short stories, dealing chiefly
with episodes of adventure and war
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Character of Buildings.

New York in 1909 had the greatest NUM-
Der of new brick buildings. while Chicago
took the lead in stone structures. she also
led in concrete buildings, which were l'Isl
in number in seventy-nine OF the rs cites
reporting-a considerable gain, which IS
taken TO show the growing use OF that ma
terial
New York reported the construction OF
fire resisting buildings at d cost Of slSlsls'-
337 Chicago was second, with a cost OF
sTa 105 800; Brooklyn third. s54 SIS, ~; Pnila-
delphia fourth, s42.57o.To; St Louis httn'
s22 422, e29 and San Francisco sixth, Sl5-=t'-
as7. The average cost of new hre-reslstlhg
buildings in the fifteen cities reporting the
greatest cost for this class ranged rom
s3.151 in Philadelphia TO SS5,SS4 IN New YORK
In new brick buildings Brooklyn was sec
ond. Chicago third and Philadelphia 1our'h-
In stone buildings New York was secoho
and San Francisco third. In concrete Duliu-
ings Seattle was second and Phlladeipfiia
third.
The average cost of operations ulder
the totaI pernnits issued in ffty-one cities
was s3.61C in 1909. against $3.245 IN IsVS-
In New York the average cost building
was s24, ,3S7 in 1909. against s1s.So5 In lsos'
in Chicago it was s4.S4l in 1903 against
s6,sz7 in 1908: in Brooklyn s4.672 in 1909
against 81 95o in 1908: in Philadelphia, g, ,4so
in 1909. against s2.107 in 1908. and in san
Francisco, s4.5S6 in 1909. against S4,7o6 IN
1908,
OF the cost OF new buildings. 1924 per
cent was for fre-Fesistiug buildings and
2s rs per cent was for wooden structures
OF the total cost of additions. alterations
and repairs. $685. per cent was for fire.
resisting buildings and 34.45 per cent for
wooden buildings. The average cost IN 1888
for new wooden buildings was $3.50: for
new brick buildings, ss.522; for stone
buildings, sll.679; for concrete buildings.
ST. ,s99, and for miscellaneous fre-resistins
buildings, ss3. $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA
WdTER GAP HOUSE

klS mountain Paradise.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA
- tSSuesps open % December. UnQussrtcraclF
- tcdultE and hnest hotel IN tnts region feF
ssoss Nho seek the hsst IN appointment. cuisine.
se.NIcs, comfort ana location Every tEdoa.
S 'sln1ltenl and outdoor pasrtne SpeSlz.
easty season rates, Booklet OF camera views
@iiH NAto Maps mailed Fourth season
JOHN PtTRDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

OUR SLAVIC FELLOW CITIZENS. By
Emily Green Balch. Crown svo, pp. Xxx,
$50 New York The Charities Publica-
ton Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

The summer doings Of popular authors
are not. as some OF them seem 10 sup
pose. of absorbing interest to the world
at large Nevertheless, there is
homeIy simplicity about Mr.. William Al
len Whites way of spending vacation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
The Hotel FronIgnae
/ 900 Islands. 81. Lawrence River, NY.

THE GRAND UNION,
Saratoga Springs n +
For particulars W00lIey 4 Os-r1ses. Props-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Phil May. brilliant as a craftsman in
black and white and endearing as
comrade has had his memorial unveiled
It has taken the shape o" a tablet, bear
ing a portrait in relief. on the house in
which he was born in Leeds, on April -,
1854 He died in the summer of 1903.
The town has also placed in its art gal
lery a selection of his original drawings.
The memorial tablet was unveiled by
Mr.. E. T. Reed, one of his colleagues on
the staff OF Punch
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
new SKYSCRAPER
Will Be ERECTED
Eight Stories to Be Added to
Realty Syndicate Building
in Oakland

OAKLAND, April 15.-Eight more
stories are to be added to the present
two story building of the Realty Syn
-dicate in Broadway between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Announcement
or the proposed Improvement was pub
liShed exclusively in The Call recently.
instructions have been given to VIII
l.. Wfllett and John Wollett, San Fran
cisco architects, to draw the plans, and
as soon as the designs are ready the
contracts will be awarded and the work
VIII be started without delay. The
financing of the project has been in the
hands of Dennis Searles, confidential
secretary of f. M. Smith, the head of
the syndicate and allied interests
When the building is completed the
offices of the commercial and traction
concerns, in which Smith is interested,
will be located in the structure. These
interests include the Pacific Coast
borax company, the Oakland traction
company, the Realty Syndicate, the San
Francisco, Oakland and San Jose rail-
way company, better known as the Key
Route system; the Tonopah and Tide
water railroad company and the Leona
chemical company
The cost of the addition will be from
S25O,O00 to 100000. Hugh NJ. Webster
has been commissioned as agent for the
offices in the building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Notable Deaths

WILLIAM P. WATSON, AoRTIcULTURIsT-
Long Beach, April 15.-William Penn Watson.
one of the foremost horticultursts of the Pa
cifc coast, died here today at the age of 50
years. Watson the first man to raise
fruit in the Hood River valley, Ore. He was
born in Morgan county, ILL.,
BENJAMIN EIsMAN, MERCHANTS Louis.
April l5--Benjamin Eisman founder of one
of the largest wholesale dry goods houses in
the west. died at his home here today, aged
"a years.
R. MILLER AND THOMAS BUNBuRY, P1o-
NEERS- Bellingham, Wash, April 15.-R.
Miller and Thomas Bunbury came TO the Pa
ciic northwest from Kentucky together In
1858 and located in Blaine, then Semiahmoo,
on the international border, in 1870. Both
men died this morning, Miller in Blaine aged
75 years. Bunbury at the county poor farm,
aged so.
R. T. LINNEY, FORMER CONGRESSMAN
Taylorsyille, n c., APRIL 15.--Forlner Con
gressman Romolus q. Linney, noted as pcli-
tlclan and orator and of the most pic
taresque statesmen North Carolina ever pro-
dueed, dropped dead from apoplexy today.
w. A. RuBLEE, DIPLOMHT- -Hongkoug april
I5.-William 4. Rublee, United States consul
general at Hongkong. died today of peritonitls
RuBfee was educated at Phillips Exeter
academy and at Harvard university At one
time he was vice president and director of the
Milwaukee Sentinel company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

! c: Pennie. beloved brother Of Mrs A. G..
\ Snzpln' and uncle Of Mrs. I. c. Friedlander.
IN MS sixty-nrst year.
| Funeral services will be held today fS1t-
y Gray Co o. 2iss Geary % st :trees sRs eo1asr sSaps
Deyisadero. Interment private.
! PERcIvAL-In Berkeley. Cal. April "A. 1919.
Walter. infant son Of Walter and Ethel NJ
Pereival. a native Of Berkeley, aged months
PoLLEY-In this city. April l.. 1910 Soppt.
Drayeur Policy. beloved mother of A. 4
Drayeur and beloved sister o: Mrs. T. higgins.
a native OF France.
Funeral tomorrow sunday April L. 1910
at o'clock p. m, from the residence % Let
son. Anguste c. Drayeur. 5S DevisaJerp street.
lnterment tprivatel Greenlawn cemetery, by
automobile.
RoNTET-In San Rafael Cal. April IA. 1910.
Matthias. beloved father " suzanne Alferifz
and grandfather Of Henry Alferitz and tie
late g. C. Alferitz. a native Of Ber,rrrsr
France, aged 90 years months and 20 DAYS
Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Sun-
day., April IL. 1910. az 12:t5 o'clock D. M
at !. o. o. z. cemetery chapel san Francisco
Remaips at dis late residence, CSC b street,
San Rafael.
TEMPLE-In this city. April X, 1910 John A.
Temple, aged 30 years mInths and 21 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfulIy
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow lSun-
pariors of the H. F. Masss eompanT. i5s5
Golden Gate avenue near FILLMORE street. In
THOMAS (nee Dee)-In this city, April H. 1910.
Nellie. wife OF Otto Thomas. loving raorEe
OF Charles Thomas, dearly beloved daughter
of Kate Dee. and loving sister Of Kate and
James Dee. native of Comfy Kerry Ire-
land. aged % years 10 months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tsaf-
urday), at $40 o'clock. from her late resi-
denee, 2S Gladys street OF Mission. between
Cortland and West avenues, thence to ST.
Pauls church. where n requiem high mass
viii be celebrated for the repOse of her soul
commencing at o'clock. Interment I.oly
Cross cemetery.
TUREER-In this city. April 13. 1910. Arthur
X. Turner. father OF Edward Turner and Mrs
Birdie Bell. and brother OF George A Tur-
ner, a native Of San Francisco. Cal. aged 4s
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfuIlv
invited TO attend the funeral today (Sat
urday), at IL O'Clock a. tn.. from the paricfs
Of McGinn Brothers, 1926 Eddy street Inter
ment Mount 0ffvet cemetery, BY electric fiI-
neral car leaving Thirteenth and West Mis-
sion streets at 11:30 o'clock n m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
women STUDENTS
IN CLASSIC PLAY
Elaborate Production to Be
Given to Inaugurate Mills
New Theater

OAKLAND, April 15.-The production
Of ''Cena Apud Caesarem" by the Latin
department of Mills college, which will
be given Saturday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock in the new gymnasium and
theater, has attracted no little atten-
tion in scholastic circles. The spec
tacle viii be unusually interesting, as
California talent viii be largely repre-
sented in the interpretations Two odes
OF Horace have been set to music by
Edwin Schneider of the department of
music of Mills college. Schneider won
no little fame as composer of the Bohe-
mian club jinks music of 1907. Mau-
rice L Driver has composed and will
direct the music for the lovers quarrel
in the Horace ode Alexander 7. Stew
art will handle the chorus.
'Phormio," a Latin comedy, with the
"canticum" recital ana flute accompant-
ms ent viii be presented for the first
time on the coast The musical set
ting has been lent by Harvard univer-
sity.
The cast follows:
augustus. ...--.-..---.. Dorothy Redheld
Marcellus, his nephew .AngeIiene Homage
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Miss Hazel Harn girls "Dana comedy.

Maecenas, Roman senator. r........ Mary Cutler
Nirgilius Marc. ro................. Marie Yassaide
I1oTdtlus flaccns- Ellzanetn Coftnef
LlYla, wife of Augustus. Lena Manley
Octavia. sister of Augustus and mother of
Matceilus- Mary NICHOLS
Julia, wife of Marcellus and daughter of
Augustus. .Jole Maze
Terentia. wife of Maecenas. ......... Ida Hale
Servants Of Augustus
Boy attendants-C Catherine Schultze. Adelia
Payne. Winifred Dorsch and Hazel Altman.
Girl attendants-I.avinu Watson, Mabel New
ell Stella Perry and Elena Perry.
Entertainers
......... Myrtle Maxwell and Rebecea Jewett
Greek rhapsodist Florence Squires
y player. Hazel Herrln
Actors in the comedy
Denipho, an old man. Lurfta Stone
Antlpho, his son. ....-.-...... Josephine Cressy
Phaedrla, his nephew. 49,. Julia Boyd
Teta, ms slave. Alice Nickersfn
Phormio. parasite. -Adolphlne Ferrier
Three lawyers-Sarah Fisher, Edith Adamsen
and Marguerite Dibble.
Chorus to Diana
Grls-Myrtle Maxwell Marguerite Dibble,
Olive .Adamsen, Amy Howe. Rebecca Jewett,
Elizabeth Wilcox, Alice Coleman. Frances
Calkns.
Boys-Juietta Atherton. Grace Elwood. Caro-
line Bailey. Helen Benson, VILLA Yelland,
Flora Benton, Florence Squires, Oneida
Madison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Will GIVE flag
TO HIGH SCHOOL
g. A. r. Women to Make Pres
entatiOn on Behalf of the
Relief Corps

OAKLAND, April 15.-Following
long established precedent, the women
of the relief corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. will pre-
sent to the Oakland high school next
Thursday afternoon a magnificent silk
American flag.
The auxiliary has at each depart
ment encampment presented such a
token to the encampment citys high
school.
The presentation will be made by
Mountain corps of Berkeley, and patri-
otic instructor of the department OF
California and Nevada, Women's Relief
corps
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

GoDART-In Corte MADEIRA, Marin county. Cal.
April 10, 1910, Bertha Godart. the beloved
wife of Jules Godart mother Of Blanche:
Gizela and Lucien Godsrt sister In law OF
Camille and Felicien Pourchel, and aunt of
Thereze. Jean and denry Bsrberini. a native
of Prossnitz. Bohemia. Austria. aged "a years
months and 90 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GOULDY-In Oakland Cal, April 10. 1910,
Cathleen Elizabeth, beloved daughter Of ID; w
and Jessie Gouldy, native Of Oakland, Cal,
aged months and IA days
HEUSLER (Hesse)-At rest. in this city, April
10, 1910, Victoria F., beloved wife OF the late
Henry Heusler, loving mother OF Mrs. Theo-
remit and Mrs. Henry Conrad. grandmother OF
Henry, Anton and Gertrude Ewald. Mrs Frank
nT nrIwn OF saGg aha feq ~ rwsd
tive Of Germany, aged 70 years AMI Is days
KENDALL-In Oakland. CAL, April IA, 1910.
Charles B. Kendall, aged SO years.
KLAUs-In Oakland April 10. 1910. Mrs; Hen
rietta Klaus, beloved wife Of George Klaus.
mother of Albert and Frank Klaus. and sister
of Mrs. NJ. Rosenburg and Mrs. Ben Backer
aged A years months and day.
LUND (waldstein)--In San Antonio, Tex. April
10, 1910, Gertrude Lund (nee waldsieinl.
Waidstein and sister Of Fred, Joe, Jesse and
Albert Waldstein and Mrs. H. Brown and the
stein. native of San Francisco, Cal. aged
% years.
McDERMoTT-In Berkeley. April IL. 1910. Jo-
Anna ANN Nj beloved ] mother of o6 stark rs B. Sep sI1Sp
mott. aged u years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
McLEoD-In this city. April Is, 1910, Thomas
Landres, a native Of Kingston, Jamaica, aged
81 years.
MoRTENsEN-In this city. April 13. 1910,
Niels Christian Mortensen. dearly. beloved
husband of Karen Mortensen. and devoted
father Of Mrs. s. Nielsen. a native OF Den
mark, aged 40 years l month and % days.
A member of Golden Gate lodge No. 40. ID. B.
kf..fIr,
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow lSun,
day., April II, at $3.50 o'clock, from the chapel
OF Fl. r. Petersen, 1342 Devisadero street.
nue. near Leayenworth street. where services
will be held under the auspices OF Golden
o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery,
via electric funeral car from Twelfth and
Market streets.
Carolina dearly beloved wife OF John II. Nun
ster, and devoted mother of Mrs +. Sievers
and Elsa Munster. native of Barnstadt,
Germany, aged 40 years and 10 days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfulIy
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSun-
DAY., at ?. m, from her late residence.
tion. I. O. o. F. crematory.
o'TooLE-Friends and acquaintances arc re-
spectfully invited to attend solemn requiem
high mass. mass Monday april is at o'eIeek; at
bama streets. for the repose OF the soul OF
Catherine O'Toole.
PARKER-In this city. April IS, 1910. Clark L.
Parker, aud father OF Edgar F., Charles j.
and Lawrence Parker, native OF New York
aged 81 years 10 months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are reSnectfnltV .
invited TO attend ,he funeral today (Satur-
day., April 10, 1910. at 1 O'Clock D. m.
from the mortusry chapel of Golden Gate un-
Twenty-nrst Interment tprivatel Mount oil
vet cemetery.
PENNIE-In this city. April IA. 1910, James
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

MONEY SHORTAGE
REMAINS MYSTERY
Inquiry Board Fails to Fix the
Blame for Deficit in Lnb-
books Office

ALAMEDA, April 15.-After two
weeks inquiry special committee ap
pointed by the council to investigate a
shortage of $3.50 in City Treasurer Os-
wald Lubboek's office reported tonight
that they had been unable to fix the
responsibility.
Lubbock charged George Christensen.
city hall deputy, with having taken
the money. Christensen denied the ac-
cusation- Lubbock made good the
deficit.
The committee. which was composed
of Councilmen Bullock, Walker and
krumb. was assisted by ]. l. Fields. an
expert accountant. We have not un-
dertaken to fix the responsibility,
read the report" as there was nothing
to show who was directly responsible
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

CONFESS, Annie. -. = slorte1sen, Slcis c. 40
Cradoek, Joseph j.. SO Munster Carolina. 40
Downing, Holly; 81 Parser, CLARK T.. 81 q
Gawthorne. Harry 3. sol Perclvai ...... Unfant)
Godart. Bertha..... "a Policy, Sophie d.. :
G9@ds Gessr vctori nfan e hont1 Matt Matthias go go
Kendall, Charles b SO Thomas, Nellie. -. %
Klaus Henrietta. IA Turner, Arthur k. 4S
BARToNLIn this city, April a. 1910; Rob
ert. beloved husband of katherine Barton,
father Of Harry and Robert Barton, and son
OF the, the late at s william and Margaret Barton. TD
native of San Francisco. A member of Tam
local No. 10.
Friends and acauaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today lSat.
urdayl. at $50 o'clock, from the parlors OF
the Henry J.. Gallagher company, 1914 Web
ster street between Ellis and O'Farrell. thence
to st. Dominics church, where requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul soul. Sea commencing, at O'clock lnteTment
from Thirteenth and West Mission streets.
BURNS-In this CITY, April 10. 1910, James j.,
dearly beloved son of John and Margaret
Burns, loving brother CT John Burns, grand
Philip Lynch. Mrs. ii. ]. Doyle. Miss Agnes
and James Kiely and B. Burns, native Of
San Francisco, aged years months and II
days
1910, Matilda Carling, sister Of the late Mrs.
c. d. Yard, native of Trenton, N. j., aged
% years 3 months and IS days.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow (Sun-
ddy), April II from her late residence on
the Brokaw road. Interment Santa Clara.
CoNNESS-In this city, April IA, 1910, Annie
Conness dearly beloved sister of Mrs. g.
Bard and Lottie Conness native Of Cali
fornia.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
the chapel OF Fl. P. Petersen l342 Deyisa-
dero street between o'Farrell and Ellis, thence
to ST. Agnes church. Masonic avenue near
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul
commencing at IL o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
j., dearly beloved of William and Mary
Cradock and beloved brother of Peter and
Vincent Cradock, native of San Francisco
aged 35 years.
DoNNELLY-An annual requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of the soul Of the
late Annie NJ. Donnelly and her mother Ann
st. James church. Guerrero and Twenty
third streets. Friends and acqualntances ere
respectfully invited to attend.
DowNING--In this city, April 1S, 1o1O at the
city and county hospital. Holly Downing,
native of England. aged SO years.
FooKEs-In this city, April IL, 1910, Harry B.
Fookes, beloved husband of Marie Fookes
dearly beloved son of Mrs. Emma A.. Fookes,
and brother OF Minnie E., Ida A. and Wslter
Fookes. native of San Francisco, CAL, aged
80 years months and days.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
dayJ, April IL, 1910. at o'clock p. M, from
the mortuary chapel Of the Golden Gate un-
dertaking company. 24I5 Mission street. nm
74e4, l. o. o, F. M. U. Interment Greenlawn
cemetery
GAwTHoRNE-In Giroy April Is, 1910 Harry
Brown Gawthorne, beloved son of j. +. and
Margaret G. Gawthorne, native OF California
aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Sunday Services in Churches
of Alameda

ALAMEDA April l5.-First Baptist church.
SsHta Clara avenue near Benton street; Rev. L.
7. Russell. minister.
II o'ciock-MOrning worship and sermon; sub
iecr I'm the Beginning. God
During worship a Kindergarten will be con
Quoted by Miss Susie Starkwesther for children
from . 10 years of age.
7.20 O'ciOck-ETeuing song and praise with
sermon; subject, The Crinple's Good Fortune -
This viii be evangelistic in spirit and thought
G-30 o'ciock-Evening quiet hour. conducted bv
the Young Peoples Baptist union: subject
Good Cheer IN Dark Days" Acts xvii :20-36;
leader. Miss Inez Lindsey.
Bible school 9:45 O'Clock morning; II. T Car
so. superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
GARDENER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

BERKELEY, April 15.-While at
tempting to drive his team over the
Key Route tracks at Bancroft way and
Shattuck avenue, Peter Erickson, a
gardener of 220S Acton street, had a
narrow escape from death this morn
ing. The prompt action of the Key
Route motorman saved Ericksons life
as the train was brought to a stop
when it was but a few feet from the
wagon.
Furniture goes for a song by the
wagon load. II. ScheIlhaas, Oakland. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
IRISH SPEAKS BEFORE
THE IOWA SOCIETY

BERKELEY, April 15.-John P. Irish
was the chief speaker at the reunion of
the Iowa society of Alameda county.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Naylor in Durant avenue, last night
more than 100 guests being entertained.
DR.. II. H. Guy, dean of the Berkeley
bible seminary, also made a few re
marks. Miss Olive Morrish and Mrs.
e. V. Sweesy rendered musical num-
berS.