davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
Huoneita ia %lotteja
%myytavana.

Kolme asuinhuonetta ia lottia
myytavana North Marquette ka-
dulla Ironwoodissa, Mich. Lott
ovat 30 jalkaa edustalta ia lao jail
kaa pitkat ia huoneissa on vesi ia
likaviemari. Tarkcmpia tietoja
saatte kaupungin klerkilta Iron
woodissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
&artaue bettid:

SartaueDettt6:
GnIi periuntaina eIiinmueesia
lppetd Ell olcfaan bartausbetfed Ser
mon Griitun toloua &in9in pddQd,
tpaan pibetddn ie teetiniittona It
l6 p. flo puoli . ill.
S%orstaino IL y. Sermon 9dmpfIs
la Gurrpn p6aad flo puoli 8 id.
Periantaino IL p. pueli 8 i'll. ia
Sauontaina 10 p. eli WtorionpdinG'
nd Flo 10 op. bartausbetti Wtinerss
niuen tontrilla NIer SoboIonin ia
lola ia Iomona poipdnd flo B ip.
Wiarenson yi:ro 3:en foululla, iefd
iltaIeurat 2ipon talolla.
Sunnuntoino 20 pnd iumolan'
palipelus Flo 10 op. Sron SeliisIo,
Isis. ia t?llo 2 ip. Wto~ntreolieIa
MiS.
Cunt. ia Fast.
Ban YustirtisId, @rpin tounisIa,
Wlid), &aae ia Gfrolpne ytiemen tyt'
to: Iino Wtoria Ipntpuut Is y. bel.
milf. Tasteful 4 p. maoliet.
Sranf ia Silio Sobuiouin mtt0:
Mnna Wtlbeliniino lDnt. 10 y. tam.
NIT. Fast. 4 y moolief.
Sronnoooisio:
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4ppoio @miliu IDnt. 4 y. maaliet.
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NntpiaesId, 9esIemer iopn
gomiap, Wlid).
Soban ia 4ooIIiino &osfen p. SO.
ban Wiliom Ipnt. 4 p. belmit. Fast.
6 y. maalisf.
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SobonneS ia Gmma gloIen tnttD;
Guen 8ioIa ipnt. 10 y. beimif. faet
g y. maoliSf.
9ouoottu
S.ronmoobisio:
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boub. 2 y. it. Sta 4 10. 2 t. | y.
Sobannes .piiSpanen fuol. 3 p.
moaIisf. BAUD. 5 y. It. Sta / iuuo
rotouIi ia z tuntia.
9ppbio emilia ppfmoIa fuoI. z y
moaIist. bouo. 8 p it. Sfd 4 iumo'
Sofnutto.
Wolirio 10. WiIen,
610 s. aper Itr.,
SeIef. 343R ". Sronmooo Wlid1.
- 0ippitonlm altoi 3anio uisI eu.
rafunnon tirfosIa mime
taina z p. tt ia oppiIaita ilmottou'
tui 8 tptt6d ia ID poitaa, pbieenid
%. pddst5pdimd on p~ddIidispdis
tpdnd % y. It. olfoen Flo 8 aomuI'
la. :. .. 9eimonen Norquettesia,
Mid). OH lupautunut Iaapuo mp6S
Iiaoin Sropoooiin miippen tddud
: pli padIidieppbien.
3e:we tuloo!
: Sartamsfcurat emf Iouontoino
tf. II pnd clio 2 ip. Sstor Sdspdn
ioIoaa Ban Busfirfisid, yDis.
W. ~, piI,u.
GmrulfiTem fomo onni on toos
tobbonnut eonioIoistomme German
Ur~...-vet wv
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
y y \
4aiffafnnnalta.
SumalaupalmeluS

emf Iunnuntoino ID p:nG Sronmocs
bisIa Flo 10 ap. ia W(ontrealieIa a,
Htib, eli pobiois tontriIa Wddrd'
Tin toloeSa flo 2 ip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
PrortonI29 Hags

s. sg1.3 ...- r..H 81. ,.I.. r.r
uar.srrt.- 80 r.-..., ........
DID mad. .r 1su E... loo t.,..
.r. ...r .-H T.. t... -....
Urr.. Is..... .....- ,... ....
and r. ..H .. b. gs.....
rarI.. r....... a. I'd. Il. ~.
1000 mound. p. u-...l. g...,,.
fa tolls f.u l.a.f.s.. anil la.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
War on CLg.rettes

The present outlook In Silver
ton seems To- indicate that war
has been declared ON the cigar
cite habit at this place. On the
request of County Attorney j. f..
Daniel all Of the SiIyerton mer-
chants with possibly one except
ion have agreed 10 not handleary
more Durham or Dukes smoking
tobacco, these two brands being
the kinds most generally used for
cigarettes. just hoW .arthis viii
go toward correcting The cigar
cite hab.tIn This place remains 90
Dee seem Tina. ... us. .f cigar
cites IS detrimental. To- .ao ...a
aum.H.o. bot. bod. an. mind D..
r.. .wst.ln .' dispute. and
.Ha. Hsa growing a.I among
bow. u. # conductive q. moral.
HeH. c.aH. UI %. scent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

or about 2ll pounds a head. and
sold two out 90 butcher that
weighed 40 pounds, leaving
y, go pounds. / then shut them
in the yard and on January II /
had fed them j0l bushel Of corn
(7j pounds 10 the busheJ and
they weighed 34,G4O pounds, a
little more than 2jS pounds each.
] took out five head tC butcher
that weighed about ] u. 200 pounds:
that left 33, 4iO pounds and 10
head On January 81 / hauled
them five miles in sleds o. ship
ping station where they weighed
35. $50 pounds. on 275 pounds
each
/ did not weigh the corn that
they ate but think Dc amounted
G. auou. --J bushels. eO.. .a..
and ashes u. them a| tu. time
The. cleared u. $50 - g..
homo.
! ID. OBJ. SONS ID. fauwur
time 300 pound. o.. bran and Don.
piss I.5H pounds 0. WH#Iue
In thick Shop after .na. had
learned u9oaf corn iu a pen Bog
themselves. and .HeE had sixty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Agricultural Prosperity

ON. doe. not ha.. 90 book dacr
many years .n the . recall
ID. FAC. r... Throughout
Obi. 4r.r .e
u... DID,. ,.. Yves. .. ... as r
... ....H-u.a... States d..
OIL. South. sven. ..ur ur...
a., .r.. q u.rl.. .. debit ba.
under conditions adversely af
l.eung prices whatever the
causes leading thereto. that
made farming for the time being
about the least profitable occupa-
zion a person could engage in.
The industry of agriculture every
where .anguIshed. despite the
fact that haryests were, as a
rule. b0lntifuI But AN this has
changed. and iu So far a. our
farming population as q whole is
concerned 10 .s er.o#uga1 era of
smiling plenty
Recently at JoI.. Ill.,. farm
ers representing am aggregate
farm wealth o. slsH0.gNO gath
ere. -0 offend farmers ban
H.0' said t1 HH ... FIRST func-
.m Of DTS kind e... held m the
United States. $50. uHatuuaI.g
.He speakers discussed taD.r0Wn
vocation, Ifs and rcvar.
e. Iusf as tarr ..nr bankers.
.r lawyers. or manufacturers.
are wont tn 600. One orator dis
cassel the hog. and grew ciO-
gHHnt DOB tracing lha steady rise
lu Its price. Other subjects
having similar relation % the
growing value of farm products
and the increase Of farm wealth
received attention. but on the
whole the banquet was prett,
much on the order of those er-
Ioyed by gentlemen engaged in
other prosperous professions or
vacations.
Since the enduring success Of /
practically every other industry (
and calling is contingent on the .
prosperity Of our farming inter
ssts. u follows that governments
10Th State and National. should .
" very careful 90 refrain from |
NJ such legislation as wouh have
tendency b. disturb thi pros
,erity Houston Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Early Maturing Crops

Wbat tbis sootior ~ t,o o,..,.
-,
- '0''9 10 cary ma 'OiI''s
crops WINE IN season Is rea-
sohaDIy long, ~ me same ume
Il VIII not sulllce Tor Jhe matur-
ing Oh some species Oh crops unless
they De Oh lhe early maturing
variety
WIN .he ADVENT oil Jhe expert
iIlenIaI laiin mere we VIII De
eilaDled 70 ieafh Just what 10
pam ana "hen' inns is me an
important oOJecJ Oh lhose VINO
are engaged Ih farming Oh me
pains
some species OBJ e't-oH can De
raised successfully DID llIs NafJ
Oh INe country ana 'heE VIII De
grown I".e' '" D" large H'anlI-
lles. rae. l5 tHe.e Dis enough
IaIil .'.l I'D ,1e plains To- raise
al lne col.3a necessary Ia. the
"of'o use, were it properly
haha'eI'
many o.Hef crops VIII be
grown in inns part OF The state
as soon as iheT success Is dem
ohatfalea Everyone interested
~ farming should take hoId OF
the proposition with the man IN
charee OF tAe experimental sta
ZION ana swap experiences. lie
canh'. develop an me crops as
qulcn'E W. h.'Ise.I as Doe "l. D.
a'de' ....D#h me hn'"..a-e".
VIVA. '....7 nave accomplished.
I0s mental .a'" ... ..a
.a'.7 .5 ... creates. ." ."a.
la. eye. ..." ..a. "...". .Y-
"a'a ... ..'.. Wine.
we a.. ... .. proof .. ....
lhe c'. ... $500. '.. j. .. .
easy o.. induce .H. farmers ID.
come.
The development of the plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Columbia IS. c. State. The
man and the woman have made
their bed and must lie upon il.
for, thank God, there is no
divorce in South Carolina. "
We quote from Senator Till
mans return" 20 The Supreme
Court in answering the rule 70
show cause in the case in which
his deserted daughter-in-law
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ACCUSES FORMER
HUSBAND OF FRAUD
Mrs. Elwell Wants Back Valu=
able Stock She Assigned
to Him

OAKLAND. March 12.-Charges of
fraud are made in a suit begun today
by Mrs. Mary C. Elweu of Berkeley
against her former husband. Frank d.
Elwell, well known mechanical en-
gineer. The gist of the charges is that
Elwell, by preying on his former wife's
fear that their son might go to the
penitentiary. induced her to part with
valuable stock of the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific company.
The stock is now in the hands of
Carrie P. Elwell, second wife of the
defendant, who is Joined with him in
the suit. Mrs. Elwell No. 1 obtained a
temporary injunction today from
Judge Ellsworth. restraining Mrs. Ell
well No. from disposing of the stock
until further order of court.
The Elwells were divorced in jan
uary, 1909, Mrs. ElweIl being awarded
$125 a month alimony and the custody
of five minor children. On January %
of this year, she declares. Elwell was
$1,000 in arrears with the alimony. 1t
was on that day, she says, that he
hoodwinked her into making a new
agreement as to money matters and
obtained from her the stock.
He told her, Mrs. Elwell alleges,
that their son, Frank B. ElweI, had
forged two checks for $3.50 each; that
d warrant for his arrest had been
sworn to- and that he would be sent
to the penitentiary unless the case was
squared at once. He said that he had
no money to help his son and asked
Mrs. Elwell to raise some. Finally the
boys mother, to save him as she
shares of stock for him to raise money
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
PASTORS SON is
REPORTED MISSING
Destitute Wife of Absent Man
Fears He Ended Life in
Dependency

OAKLAND, March 12.--W. a. Towner,
son of Rev. T. A. ,Towner, pastor OF the
First Methodist church of San Jose,
has been missing from his home at
1854 Nineteenth avenue for three
weeks. His family is destitute; his
back wages have been attached and
1t is only the charity of friends that
is keeping the wife and her four chill
dren from starvation.
Mrs. Towner reported her husband S
absence to the police this morning ana
said that she fears Towner has ended
his life She last saw him one morn
ing when he was in a despondent
mood, and the last words she heard
him speak were:
No money to buy shoes for my
children"
Almost as he spoke Towner left the
house, saying he would soon return.
Three weeks have passed and he mas
neither come home nor sent word TO
his distracted family.
The missing man is described as 81
years of age, 5 feet II inches tau dark
in complexion, with dark hair and
eyes. He wore a dark suit of clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
STARS APPEAR AT
OAKLAND ORPHEUM
Bill for Week Includes Famous
Performers, With Variety
of Novelties

OAKLAND. March 12.-Some unusual
attractions will hold the boards at the
Oakland Orpheum, opening Sunday aft
ernoon. Clara Belle Jerome, who has
achieved fame as a dancer, will be as
sisted by William Seymour and her
company of Eight Dancing Toodles in
"Joyland,' unique act staged by Gus
Sohlke. The stage setting is a pretty
scene of a frog pond hidden in rushes
with fence at the back and a corn
field in the distance.
Cheerup Girl" lately star of The
Dairy Maids, The Little Cherub' and
The Golden Girl" is again in vaude-
vile for short time, and will appear
Sunday for the first time in Oakland
with her latest song hits and ventril
oquial feats.
George Felix and Lydia Barry. as
sisted by Miss Barry's sisters, Emily
and Clara, will bring their sketch, The
Boy Next Door"
Earle Reynold and Nellie Donegan
will introduce all the musical comedy
hits of the season on roller skates.
Walter c. Kelly. with his Virginia
Judge" act, viii remain for the week.
Fred Lindsay, the whip expert, will
repeat his performance; Charles w.
Bowser and Edith Hinkle will have
their clever sketch, superstition"
and the Reed brothers. clever acrobats,
viii be a feature of the show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
DENTAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE BENEFIT
Plans to Raise Funds for Equip
ment of a Free Clinic in
Dentistry

OAKLAND, March IA theater
party is to be given at the Oakland
Orpheum the evening of April II by
the Alameda County Dental society to
assist in raising funds to establish
free clinics in Oakland and Berkeley
for the benefit of the INDECENT poor of
the county and the children of the
public schools.
Tickets are being sold by members
of the society and the every day pa
irons of the house will be accommo-
dated as usual with no change in the
prevailing prices The only difference
viii be in the reservation of the boxes
for private parties. OF these, the So
ciety has taken one and the dental
department of the University of Cal
lfornia has engaged another. 1t is
expected there will be little trouble
in filing all of them.
For the beginning of the work the
society must raise $4,000, as that
amount is needed in fitting UP the
clinics with the best obtainable in the
way of electrical apparatus, chairs and
instruments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
FOSTERS IMPROVEMENT
OF A LARGE DISTRICT

OAKLAND, March 12.-The Broadway
to Market Improvement club has ap-
pointed committee to obtain data
from the city council bearing upon the
proposed opening of Washington street.
The committee is composed of w. NJ.
Fitzmau urice, ]. c. Mcleod and A. H.
Clark.
No action will be taken by the club
until after the committee has reported
back.
General opinion, as expressed by club
members at its meeting last night at
the Hotel Metropole, was that ash
ington street property owners should
bear the expense of opening the street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
POLICE SHOULD KNOW
ALL GAMES OF CHANCE
Attorney Advises Department
to Have Gambling School

BERKELEY, March H. Former
Town Attorney r. C. Staats has ad-
vised the police department of this
city to organize gambling classes in
the station with view of learning the
laws of Evidence connected with them,
as well as learning the various kinds
of gambling games subject to the law.
Staats as town attorney was successful
in prosecuting gambling cases.
IN gambling cases., Staats said
the complaining witness must be able
not only to know the character of the
games, but must show by his testimony
that he is an expert on such games.
Il would advise the organization of
classes to learn the finer points of
gambling games, so that the police
may do more effective work in the
courtroom in assisting prosecution"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
EXPONENTS OF LAWS
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Prof. Percy Bordwell Joins the
Faculty of Summer Session

BERKELEY. March 12.-Prof. Percy
Bordwell of the faculty of the depart
ment of law of the University of Mis-
souri, will be a lecturer before the stu
dents of the summer session.
Professor Bordwell is one of the fore
most authorities in the United States
on the subject of criminal law, and he
will give a course in this department.
He is the author of an important text
book The Law of War between Bel
ligerents"
In addition to the course on criminal
law by Professor Bordwell. Professor
McMurray of the University of Cali
fornia will offer double course on
property and S. C. Veil. an attorney of
San Francisco, will offer a course on
the subject of land and water rights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
p | l. . 8
Quickly
d
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All in
Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman suf-
tering from the eXcruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and ad-
dress TO us and get by return mail a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for This
disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy viii do in you own case is to
just MI out free coupon and send to us
and you will get by return mail free
sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your-
self what it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a so cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Onar.
tions are rarely a success and ofte.
lead to terrible consequences. Pyran7id
Pile Cure reduces all infIammatjo-1
makes congestion, irritation, itcbing
sores and ulcers disappear-and ne
piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ALAMEDA TO ENTERTAIN
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
Mayor Heads the Committee in
Charge of Affair

ALAMEDA, March 12.-Mayor Will
liam II. Noy has been chosen chairman
of the general committee that is to ar
range for the entertainment of the
Grand Army veterans and their wives.
who have been invited to be the guests
sof the city on the afternoon of April 90.
The other officers Of the general COM
.mittee are Chaplain W. H. Scott, vice
president; j. H. Wilkens, secretary, and
DR.. Tom Carpenter, treasurer.
The Grand Army visitors are to be
feasted in Lincoln park. One of the
features of the program will be patri-
otic songs and recitations by school
children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
FUGITIVE ENDS LONG
HUNT BY SURRENDERING
Espionage Forces Laundryman
Out of Hiding Place

OAKLAND, March 12.-Realizing that
the police had found his hiding place,
Joseph Moore, a laundry worker, whose
home is at Allendale, had bonds pre-
pared by Justice of the Peace Tappan
of Alameda today and surrendered at
the police station. He is charged by
Matthew Callahan of 1905 Webster
street with assault with deadly
weapon.
The men were employees of the Do
mestic laundry in Twenty fifth street.
They quarreled for a week and the
row broke out in blows January 90,
when Moore is alleged to have stabbed
Callahan in the ribs with a pocket
knife
The blade did not penetrate to the
abdominal cavity, and Callahan was
soon out of danger. By that time
Moore had disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

IMPROVERS WANT LAND
FOR PLAYGROUND SITE

BERKELEY. March 12-Resolu-
tions were passed at a meeting of the
conference committee of the improve
ment clubs of this city last night ask
ing that the board of education re-
move all fences around the schools eN-
cept the back fence. which should be
raised to height necessary for the
wall of a handball court. Chief of
Police VoIlmer addressed the improv-
erS and said that when Fairgrounds
were in operation crime decreased He
advised the club to ask for the pur-
chase of land for Fairgrounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
HANDBALL COURTS FOR
ALAMEDA FAIRGROUNDS

ALAMEDA, March 12.-The park and
thorized by the city council to have two
handball alleys built in each of the
following parks: Mckinley, Lincoln and
Washington. Outdoor gymnastic appa-
ratus to cost $500 Will also be installed
in Mckinley park. The park and play
ground commission is to appoint a ma
tron TO look after the women's and
children's lodge in Lincoln park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
F[ASTS AND GAMES
FOR SOCIETY FOLK
Prospective Brides to Be Enter
tanned at Receptions by
Oakland Women

OAKLAND. March 12.-Mrs. Harold
Bavens is still in New York. visiting
her mother, Mrs. Cheney. Numerous
social affairs have been arranged in
honor Of the young California matron
during her sojourn on the Atlantic
coast She will not return to Piedmont
until Easter.
Miss Evelyn Jones, the fiancee of
Weare Little. viii be the complimented
guest at the tea at which Mrs. w. c.
Little will entertain Wednesday after
noon, March 80.
Mrs. Ernest Folger has invited a
number Of friends to meet Mrs. George
Doubleday Wednesday afternoon at her
home in the Lakeside district.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Richard Craft
viii entertain a score Of members of
the Five Hundred club at her East
Oakland residence. A dinner viii be
followed by a session at the card tables.
Mrs E. n. Engelhardt. Miss Mary
Engelhardt and Miss Clara Franck
sailed today for the Hawaiian Islands,
where they viii spend several weeks.
DR.. John Slavich and Miss Ella Wohl-
huter viii be married in st. Francis
de Sales church Tuesday evening, April
=, and a large number of guests have
been invited. The bride to be is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
WOhlhuter Slavfch is one OF the
younger physicians Of the bay cities.
They viii live in Oakland
Miss Genevieve Chambers, whose
wedding with Frank Elwen Case is
announced for early in April, Will be
the guest of honor at an afternoon at
cards, at which her sister in law. Mrs.
George c. Chambers. and Miss Madeline
Chambers viii entertain large number
OF friends Thursday afternoon. Miss
Madeline Chambers will be her aunt's
maid OF honor, and the bridal party viii
include Miss May Coogan and Miss lima
Chase.
Miss Ernestine AIcNear is at one of
the finishing schools near Paris, where
she viii remain for a year or so. Mrs.
George AIcNear Jr.. who accompanied
her daughter abroad, has returned to
California.
Mrs Maurice Walsh viii entertain
half a dozen guests at bridge party
W eQneSoaE afternoon.
Mrs George Amos Scott viii leave
next week for a months outing near
Los GatOs as the house guest of friends
Upon her return work will be begun
upon the Adams point home which the
SCOTS have been planning at the head
Of the lake
Miss Vera Hamilton, the Pittsburg
Eiri who has been the house guest in
the NJ. J Laymance home for several
weeks, viii leave for the east early next
month Miss Grace Laymance Will en-
tertain in her honor Tuesday, March
%. Miss Hamilton and her mother
Mrs J T. Hamilton, formerly lived on
the coast.
The Press club Of Alameda county
met this evening in the ballroom Of the
Key Route hotel The program con-
sisted OF a lecture on the short Story"
by Dr. Benjamin Kurtz. the reading of
an unpublished story by Jack London
and several others by members of the
club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND March 12-The following mar
raEe licenses were issued today:
Adolf NaGl. 50, and Bertha Fabian, b, both
of Oakland
Arthur NJ. Sumpter. "a San Francisco spd
Sadie Hanson. is. Oakland.
Frederick NJ Magill, Sc and Annette Hoyer,
-. both Of san Francisco
Eugeuio Banchi. ~. and Rose Pipitone %
both Of Oakland.
Albion 5. Rich, "a. and Eva NJ Turnbull, 81.
both II Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

TO APPoRTIoN FUEDs-OakIand. March r.
Miss Florence Yale. Thomas Miller Horace
Pinkerton, Clair Woland and Gilbert Ridean
were appointed as committee of five to ap-
portion the school funds amounting to $40
between the boys and girls a meeting of
the senate. the governing body of the Fremont
high school students. held last night. The
money has been tied up for several weeks
owing TO the refusal Of the girls TO allow the
major portion TO be given the boys for their
athletic teams
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
OAKLAND COUNCIL TO
GIVE ANNIVERSARY BALL

OAKLAND, March 12.-Members of
Oakland council No. 6, Young Mems
Institute, are making preparations for
their anniversary ball. which will be
held Friday evening, April 8. at Maple
hall. Friends of the council look for
ward to the ball as one of the social
events of the season.
Those in charge are E. F. Sullivan,
chairman; j. N. Gallagher. Leo Mitchell.
w. Schirmer, Ed Sohl, d. Clifford, H. J.
Leonard and Thomas Kiern.
$500 worth of household goods from
a rooming house at your price at II.
Schellhaas', Eleventh street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

LUMBER TEAMSTER INJURED - Alameda.
March 12.--James Ridge. A teamSter in the
employ of the Taylor lumber company fell
from his wagon at Lincoln avenue and Wal
nut street this afternoon and tore his left ear
almost entirely from HIS head. He was treated
at the emergency. hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

The Press club OF Alameda county
met this evening in the ballroom Of the
Key Route hotel. The program con-
sisted OF a lecture on the short Story"
by Dr. Benjamin Kurtz. the reading Of
an unpublished story by Jack London
and several others by members of the
club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Miss Vera Hamilton, the Pittsburg
Eiri who has been the house guest in
the NJ. J Laymance home for several
weeks, viii leave for the east early next
month Miss Grace Laymance Will en-
fertain in her honor Tuesday, March
%. Miss Hamilton and her mother,
Mrs J T. Hamilton, formerly lived on
the coast