davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
RUsE FAILED 10 WORK.
Harry wolverton Breaks Up Alleged
Plan to Throw Coast League Game.

Oakland, Cal, July 27.-One Of the
pitchers Of the local team in the Pacific
Coast league is under suspicion of hay
ing been a party to an agreement to
throw last Sunday mornings game at
Portland, Ore, in return for 25 per
cent share Of 5000 pool. Judge Thorn
as I. Graham of San Francisco is inves-
tigating the charges The scheme failed
to 60 through, as manager Wolverton
got wind Of the plan and promptly sent
into the box pitcher Lively, who had
worked the day before and had not been
expected to pitch again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
HE WON'T RETIRE.
Senator Frye Has No Intention Of Re.
signing

Lewiston, Me-, July 27-The report
that Senator W. P. Frye Of Maine.
president pro tenn Of the United States
Senate is to retire, which is printed
in q yesterdays New York paper, is
absolutely without foundation.
The senator's family las stated emf
phtically that he has no intention at
this time Of sending il bis rssisna.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27

Yesterdays American League Results.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, cleve-
land 4 second game, Cleveland 8, Phila-
delphia q
At Washington, Chicago 3, Washing
ton 2.
At Boston, Boston 8, St. Louis 4.
At New York, Detroit /, New York 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
To Prevent

Attacks Is better than
When YOU are warned by uun nuld-
ache. furred tongue. inactive bowels,
don't delay an hour take a dose iof the
mild effective cathartic, Hoods Pills,
and YOU viii soon feel wei again.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 29c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
y DiUVkIyHi HuetVH . bI0UkIYH ]
National League Standing.
JONES TO MANAGE MAPS.
Latest Is That Former White sox Man
ager Will Buy Interest in Club.

Cleveland O., July 27.--Fielder Jones'.
former manager Of the Chicago Ameri-
can league team, VINO is now d resident
OF Portland, Ore, is slated to become
manager Of the Cleveland Americans. It
is said that deal is pending, whereby
one Of the present owners Of the club
will retire, allowing Jones to come to
this city as part owner and general
manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
BUYS CLEVELAND CLUB.
Vice President S. W. Sons
the Sole Owner.

Cleveland, ohio, July H.
dert G. w. somers Of the Cleveland
baseball club yesterday acquired the ~
torcst Of President j. +. Kilfoyl in tie
club, for consideration said 70 A"rd'r
on the 100000 mark He Is
owner Of the club Messrs. So
Kilfoyl have been associated
Of the Cleveland team since 1900 wnva
the American league was organized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
MOTOR CYCLE KILLS CHILD.
six-Year-old New Bedford Boys Skull
Fractured.

New Bedford Mass. July 2z-Louis
F. Leeoyer, 6-year-old boy, was killed
at Bliss Corner. in the outskirts of this
city. late Monday BY being run down by
motor cycle ridden b. Henry Watkins.
The hoy died Of a fractured skull
Watkins claims the accident was I'M
aToidable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-27
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Standing.
At Pittsburg, Pitfsburg s, Pailadel-
phia 2,
AT BROOKLYN. Boston 2. BROOKLYN l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
In the Jdcrdnento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO
BE wild INDIANS
Organize Tribe of Red Men for
Annual Outing Camp in Ell
Dorado County

STOCKTON, May 27.-The Young
Mems Christian association boys who
VIII constitute the camping party un-
derid rection of Professor Yerbury have
organized as the wild Indian" band.
They will journey to SLY park. Ell Do
raoo county, leaving Stockton June H..
The boys have adopted bylaws for
the outing and all must live up to the
regulations. The object of the trip is
given as follows: To restore and stimu-
late undaunted courage, the truest
nianllness. lasting physical endurance
ana eTective action in all Wild In
dlans' of the Yo-wi-ye (Meandering
nation.
they expect to learn the history. hab-
It's and customs of their forefathers and
copy their good traits and character.
Ihey VIII edit a daily paper, have en-
tertainments around the camp fire and
otherwise instruct one another.
The bylaws provide for spiritual
training and the boys agree never to
chance wampum, burn the weed or use
fire water"
Carrying out the Indian idea further,
they will have athletic contests and
scouting expeditions over mountains,
deep canyons and to points of interest.
The officers will consist of the big
chief, war whoop council and saga
mores- All Wild Indians will be braves.
The sagamores are to be elected by the
braves in each of the different tribes.
The sagamores and chief will consti-
tute the council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
AND JUSTICE OF PEACE
Joseph F. Carey Falls Beside
Road Near Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll]

BYRON, May 27.-In the death of
Justice of the Peace Joseph Il. Carey.
which occurred Monday, Byron and
Contra Costa county and the state of
California loses one of the earliest pio-
neers. The judge was returning from
the BurdeWich ranch, few miles from
town, and fell dead by the roadside
near the Kellogg bridge. He came to
California I'm 1853 and was the first per-
son to raise a crop of wheat in eastern
Contra Costa. the yield being % sacks.
In 1902 he was elected justice of the
peace and served nearly eight years.
Besides a widow, there are two children
Mrs. Clara Northcut of Berkeley and
Joseph F. Carey of Byron. The couple
had been married a. years, the widow
being the daughter of another early
pioneer family-that of Welch. The
funeral was held under the auspices of
the Masons, members of that order be-
ing present from various sections of
the state. The floral display was mag
nificent.
Judge Carey was rs years of age and
was born in New York state.
Mrs. Jane Rourke Miller, aged -, a
native of Ireland, died at the McCabe
oil station, near here, Tuesday, from
cancer of the stomach. She had been
confined to her bed for six months. She
leaves an only daughter, Mrs. Mary
Peacock. whose husband is a Standard
oil engineer. Mrs. Miller came to
America in 1858, shortly after settling
in California
Louis Metten, a farmer of the Corn
wall country, 20 miles from here, died
suddenly Tuesday. He was one of the
early pioneers in Contra Costa county,
the father of large family and one Of
the best known men in this section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MARYSVILLE SHOWS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Extensive Improvement of the
Levee System Puts City
Well in Lead

hIARTSVILLE, May 27.-This city
End the immediate surrounding terri
tory has shown marked advancement
during the last year, as is indicated
by the following items Of improvement
which have been made effective since
July /. 1909:
The completion OF the building Of the
Western Pacific railway on top of the
Marysviue levee system, which levee
system was granted TO the Western
Pacific railway as a right of way under
2 50 year franchise. providing the rail
road should at all times keep said
levee or night Of way at least three
feet above any known high water at
its own cost and expense.
This building up OF the Marysville
Ievee. system into a broad solid railroad
grade has eliminated the flood menace
that has hung over Marysville for many
years. and the consequent lifting of the
cost of maintenance of the expensive
levee system from Marysville property
has. taken with the absolute security
against foods, brought Marysville UP TO
the standard of the best cites on the
coast
The building by the Southern Pacific
of extensive improvements in Marys-
willie and adjacent territory at a cost
OF nearly half million dollars, CIV
sng 1Iarysville a perfect freight and
passenger service free from Interrupt
Mons al all times. has placed Marysville
at the head Of the list as a shipping
center.
Two new schools have been built
81 Marysville at a cost Of 100000. The
new school buildings are Of brick and
cement and contain all the modern i'm
provements in sanitation, assembly
halls, open air rooms, laboratories, IL
braries, etc. One of the buildings will
q: he for an accredited high school, the
other for an additional grammar school
The development Of the government
and dredger company work on the Yuba
river above MaTysville is another i'm
portant event occurring within the year
that is of immense Importance to this
city. meaning the securing out of the
river and the restoration Of the ad
Jacent bottom lands to farming pur-
poses and the restoring of navigation
IN the Feather river.
f. One OF the results of the work of the
dredger companies on the Yuba river
has been the fun development of the
csps cities of the Yuba construction
company shops in Marysville. These
shops are among the best equipped
machine and forging shops in the state,
and at the present time employ nearly
25O skilled mechanics
The prospective building of the Co
lusa branch of the Northern Electric
and California Midland branch to Ne
Nsda City and Grass Valley is having
2 stimulating effect on Marysville
prosperity. as assurances have been
given that work on these branch roads
viii be started before fail.
Grain and fruit crops in the vicinity
OF Marysville are better than for the
last 10 years. and this fact is adding
stimulus 10 trade and gives promise of
large business later in the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
CHARGES AGAINST
PASTOR REITERATED
Mrs. W. S. Purvis Again All
Ieges Rev. q. L. LObdell In
suited and Kissed Her
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO. May 81. Following the
statement made yesterday by Rev. 6.
L. Lobdell, evangelist and pastor of the
First Christian church, and L. G. Shir
ley, J. NJ Osborn and ]. d. Hawes,
members Of the official board of the
church, in relation to the charges
made against LobdeI by Mrs. w. S.
Purvis. Mrs. Purvis filed today with the
church board written statement re-
iterating the charges against Lobdell.
In the statement she said that he
insulted her, kissed her and urged her
to take up a dual life with him. This
charge resulted in her being expelled
from the church. She declared that
she would press her charges before
the congregation.
Lobdell was eXonerated by the church
board at the time of the filing of the
charges before and Mrs. Purvis was
expelled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
YOUTHFUL HEROINE
SAVES TWO LIVES

SALIDA. Colo. May 27.-For the sec
ond time within year Georgia Seharer.'
a 12 year old girl living near this place,
has saved a human life. Yesterday
while she was at play with companions
on the bank of the Arkansas river
Philip de Lain. aged 5. fell into the
stream. Instantly the girl plunged
after the boy and seized him. but ow-
ing to the swift currentashe was unable
to bring him to shore. The screams OF
the other children attracted the atten
tion of a delivery wagon driver. who
rescued both children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. n. II. Thomas Would Sever
Matrimonial ShackIeS
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Cali

L-FCNIII LIIsFOLLN 10 7 Hc NdLI
AUBURN, May 27.-Mrs. y. II.
Thomas Of San Francisco, who came
here recently with her children and es-
tablished boarding house, has brought
suit for divorce from her husband, who
still resides in San Francisco.
Thomas came here q few days ago
and sought the arrest of Frank W. Red
dingtOn, a local barber who boards
with Mrs. Thomas, on a charge OF elop-
ing with his wife.
The charge was dismissed on the
statement Of Mrs. Thomas that il was
trUmped up. She has now brought suit
for divorce. Thomas filed q counter
complaint and asked for the custody of
the two children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
STOCKTON MUSICIANS
PLAY FOR ROOSEVELT
ZoeIlner Family i'm Brussels
EntertainS Former President
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, May 27.--O. H. Hess of
this city has received an interesting
letter from Joseph Zoellner and his
family. who are studying music in
Europe. The Zoellners are we'll known
in this city, where they resided for
some time, and there services at en-
tertainments were much in demand.
The letter was written from Brussels
May IL, and recites their appearance
before Theodore Roosevelt when he
was in that city. Ex-President Roose-
velt was the honored guest at a recep-
tion at which there were about so
persons, mostly royalty. The Zoellners
played before the party, and Roosevelt
praised their work. Zoellner writes
that Roosevelt was treated like q king
while in Brussels.
The father, two sons. Joseph Jr. and
Mandas, and his daughter Antionette
are reported doing very we'll, and Will
likely not return until next year. They
have series of concerts to play in
London and North Hampton
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
TEN YEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN FOR MURDER
Efforts to Show SeIf-Defense
Failed Utterly

FRESNO. May 27.-George w. Brown,
who killed William Miller in a saloon
fight at Coalinga last February, was
this morning sentenced by Judge
Church of the local superior court, to
spend 10 years in San Quentin. Brown
is alleged to have said after he had
shot Miller down and as he walked
away with the smoking pistol in his
hand: Boys, 1 hated to do it, but 1
will not allow any one to call me a
swamper."
During his trial Brown attempted to
convince the jury that he thought when
he shot Miller that the latter had a
pistol and intended to use it, But in
this he failed and verdict of man
slaughter was returned.
When receiving his sentence this
morning Brown showed the deepest
emotion and kept back his tears only
with difficulty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
THEODORE JUNIORS
FAREWELL DINNER

NEW YORK, May 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.. who is to marry Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander on June 20.
will give his farewell bachelor din
ner Saturday, June 4. His guests will
be "a in number.
The plans for the wedding have not
been completed.
The ceremony will be performed in
the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church
and reception will follow at the
home of the brides uncle, Charles B.
Alexander.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
TO STUMP
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
Special Dispoteh 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
: EUREKA. May 27.-AIden Anderson,
aspirant for the republican nomination
for governor. arrived here today with
a delegation of Elks
While here Anderson intends to
stump the county in the interests of his
campaign. He will be accompanied on
his auto tour of the country towns by
a party of prominent republicans
Hiram Johnson is expected to arrive
here early next month to. stump the
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Hungarian Ponie.

The annual consignment of Hun
Earian ponies from the well known
Hopland stock farm will be on exhibit
ffon at the salesyard Of Fred H. Chase
& Co, as Valencia street, and be sold
al private sale All the ponies are
thoroughly broken single. doi5hle ana II
ride The reputation of this farm and
sts methods 10 sell only reliable ponies
suitable for children and families guar
entees to the purchasers the utmost Sc
curity for safety so essential to chill
6rcu-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
STOCKTON TRAINMAN
ADMITS BANKRUPTCY

Charles Duncan. a train dispatcher of
Stockton, San Joaquin county. fled a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday in the
United States district court His liza
bilities are scheduled at S1,s9L09, with
500 in available assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
YOUNG DREDGERMAN
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Oscar Hill Meets Instant Death
at OroviIIe

iSpecial Dispatch TO The Call
OROVILLE, May 27.-Oscar Hill, aged
30, one Of the most prominent young
ore6germen Of this section, was killed
instantly today by coming in contact
with a live wire at the Dryland dredger
company's dredger, Of which he was su-
.perintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
SMALLPOX PATIENT
ESCAPES TO WOODS
John Mcdonald EIudes Capture
by Anxious SearcherS
TSpeciaI Dispotch 10 The Call

OROVILLE, May 27.-John Mcdonald,
a smallpox patient, is at large some
where in the hills above Oroville. He
was brought here from Chico several
days ago suffering from the disease and
was placed in the pest house. He made
his escape last night and search was
made for him throughout the day with
out result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
POWER COMPANY DRILLS
FOR BIG DAM SITE
Work Is Started Two Miles Be.
low Meadow View
TSoeeiaI Disooich 10 The Call

QUINCY, May 27.-The Great West
ern power company has a force of men
at work drilling two miles below
Meadow View for prospective foun-
dation for q dam, which the company
proposes to erect there later in the
summer. The site is considerable
distance below the site formerly. Sc
lected. The company proposes to MAX
g reservoir of big meadows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
AGED MAN is HELD
AS ROBBERY SUSPECT
Accused of Looting Dutch Flat
PoSfoffice
TSpeoiaI Dispotck 10 The Call

Special Dispotch 10 The Call
AUBURN, May z7.-Michael Delaney,
aged 20, is in the Placer county jail,
held as q suspect In connection with
the robbery of the postofice at Dutch
Flat and the theft OF 5000. Delaney
was arrested near Waldo. Yuba county
last night by Sheriff AfcAulay. He
had been living in a lonely cabin. Nc
Aulay found a number of things in the
cabin, which, IL is alleged, were stolen
from the postofilce store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BLAZE WIPES OUT
DESERT OIL TOWN
Big Fire Causes Loss Estimated
at $4,000
TSeecial Dispoich 10 The Cali

lSpecIal DISpdich 10 / he ColIJ
SUSANVILLE. May 27.-Word reached
here today Of disastrous fire Monday
at the new of town Of Sulphur on the
Nevada desert. The fire is said to have
practically wiped out the town with a
loss of $4,000. According to the re-
ports brought here several oil derricks
were destroyed, but operations are be-
ing carried on as If there had been no
IRE. There is no telephone communi-
cation with the town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
DRY TOWN; BOOZE;
DOCTOR FOUND GUILTY
Physician Evaded Law by Issu-
ing Prescriptions
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WOODLAND, May 27.-Dr. t. H.
Dixon of Knights Landing was found
guilty today of selling liquor without a
license at knights Landing, which is a
dry town. According to the testimony
Dixon gave prescriptions for liquor and
then filled them himself at his own
drug store. He hoped to evade the
law in this way. The case will be
appealed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W
Thompson
Phillip NJ. Wand
Miss Golden Smith
Miss Ruth Williamson
Miss Ethel Mick
Jefferson G.. 1fof6tt
Marcy S. Woods
Almond II. Woods
Arthur L. Levinsky
Miss Fay B. Levinsky
DR.. L. R. johnson
Mrs. L. r. Johnson
William II. Knowles
Mrs. Veda r. Deegan
Mrs. 5. B. Axtell
Mr.. and Mrs. George n
:. Moore of Lodi
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B
Morrill,
MISS Blanche Simpson
Miss Ruth Sickafoose
George W. Fish
o. Weinhold
Miss Louise Weinhold
Master George Vein
hold
Clarence d. Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z
Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Mcleod
Dave S. Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. S
Woods
Henry Click
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Ruggles
Miss Bess Campbell
Miss Grace B. Blake
Arthur G.. Ross
George s. Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B
Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C
Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. = r. d
Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S
Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B
Littleton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
Whitmore
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
DraiS or tarmlngton
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Da
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rrin S
Henderson
]. $. Farmer and z. W
Hamilton OF the Ho
tel !. s I e " a rt, Sar
Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hodgkins
Mr. and Mrs. T. e
Connolly
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
STOCKTON BEGINS
REGULAR SERVICE
Success of Opening Banquet Is
Forerunner of New Era in
Life of City
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, May 27.-All Stockton is
talking today about the grand opening
banquet at the new hotel last night.
The general opinion is that 1T was a
great success, and that credit is due
Manager Don H. Porter and his associ-
ates for the able manner in which the
affair was handled.
The 200 guests who attended were
delighted with the service, and will
long remember the occasion, which
marks the beginning of new era for
Stockton.
With the two principal banquets off
his hands, Manager Porter will begin
regular service tomorrow, and the first
menu to be served his guests Will be
breakfast
Two more banquets are to be held in
the near future. The members of the
Stockton Merchants association will
dine at the hotel the evening of June
2. H. w Lewis will be POSTMASTER
and the local speakers will be Judge
w. B. Nutter and Attorney G. l.. Neu-
miller. An effort is being made TO have
Colonel Harris Weinstock attend and
deliver an address.
Ihe commercial club has set June "a
as the date for its banquet.
CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMSs
The following are a few of the con-
gratulatory kilograms received by
Manager Porter upon the opening of
his new hotel:
James Horsburg Jr., general passenger agent
Southern Pacidc-'Trust that il will be very
enjoyable occasion and the forerunner of great
amount of success for the hotel"
OOE Ep acafs sra mar Eofr mt
hotel-''I sincerely hope that The Stockton, under
your management, viii be bowling success from
start to finish"
Fl. D. Clark. The Arlington Santa Barbara
Congratulations the Stockton. l know
you will make it great success.
John s. Mitchell. Los Angeles''I congratulate
the city Of Stockton and travelling public on
opening of your splendid hotel Best wishes for
every possible success
Hotel Alexandria. Los Angeles-"We congratu-
late you on the successful opening OF The Stock
ton and extend you our best wishes for pros
porous business"
Louis Abera. Hotel Crellin, oakland-"Best
wishes to the future success of the Hotel Stock
ton
W. A. Sweetzer. Hughes hotel, Fresno-'.Con-
gratula tions and best success
Edward Davis, Hotel Lankershm. Los An
geles-'' Accept my heartiest congratulations on
the opening of The Stockton and may the future
be success
Angelus hotel, Los Angeles-.Tbe entire stan
of the Angelus wish you success and extend
congra tulatioDs."
ROSTER OF GUESTS
The following is a complete list of
those who attended last nights ban
Quet:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BRIDGES OVER DIVERTING
CANALS TO BE REPAIRED
TSteciol Dispaich 10 The Can

STOCKTON, May 27.-Arrangements
have been made with the highway com
mission by Captain Demerritt, who is
in charge of the rivers and harbors on
this coast, for repairing the bridges
crossing the diverting canal Plans
and Specifications for the. work are be-
ing prepared by Engineer r. NJ Nor
ton. The bridges to be repaired are
those on the lower Sacramento road.
the Cherokee lane. Vests lane, Water
loo, Linden and Copperopolis roads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Wilhoit
Ralph P. Lane
Mrs. Sayles
Mrs. F. n. Vail
Joseph Gianelli Jr.
Mrs. Helm A. Morgan of
San Francisco
Samuel S. Cohn
Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Gianelli
Mrs. Walter Hunter
Mrs. Sidney n. Hodg-
kins
DR.. and Mrs. Albert z.
Hodgkins
z. P. Eldred
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Oullahan
Miss Marjorie Little
hale
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Littlehale
Mrs. W. NJ. Winter
berry
Miss Gertrude Little
hale
Miss Emma Vyirth
Miss Anna ID. Peters
Mrs. Genevieve p. Six
Mrs. Anna r. Peters
P L. Lynwood
DR.. C. l.. Six
George Gray
Mrs. Gray
Mrs. Mary S m son
Sperry Of San Fran
cisco
Miss Lola Davis
A. W. Simpson Jr.
Mrs. Bertha g. Simp-
hfr. and Mrs. bIinot
Terrell Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Don II.
Porter
Mrs. Charles Mann of
Hollywood
A. G.. Hinckley OF San
Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry z.
Adams
Miss Janet T. Adams
Mrs. Lander A. Red
man
sfr. and Mrs. J. VI.
Eddy
Miss May Roberts
Miss Bessie Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Cobb
Mr. and Mrs. j. d.
Brennan
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

RENTED RIG DIsAPPEARs-oakla Nav q.
W. F. Walhuter, 49S Twenty-h fifth street has
reported to the police that horse and buggy
which he rented to Ole Olsen several days ago
have not been returned. has Olsen sent any
word as to his whereabouts
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
ROSTER OF GUESTS

The following is complete list of
those who attended last nights ban
quet: