davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
INVESTMENTS

BANK deposits yield only per cent@The fol-
lowing yield from 514 to % per cent:
Turlock and Modesto bonds. 81.
Oakland Traction preferred, 6la.
Oakland Crematory. y.
Brookshire and Palmer, 8.
Sterling. To-
Four, %.
Caribou, 20.
California Pine Box Co. yields 6.
United Canneries, 6ia.
For investment buy the foregoing, but on
speculation invest in the following oil compa-
MES:
Sisquoc at 15c; La BIanco. at zoe; Purissima
Hills at 25c: San Luis Boy. at 1sc; Liberty.
at 15e; Section Six. at 5Se: Madison, at lac:
TempIor Ranch. at 15c; Coalnga Crude, at pc.
w E. BARNARD,
IL Bacon block, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

AT OUR sALESRooMS, 125 SUFFER-, WE'D
NESDAY, FEBRUARY. %. IL O'CLOCK
NOON. AS PER CATALOGUE, UNDER THE
PERSONAL DIRECTION OF
ME-. WENDELL EASTON=
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

FOLSOM AND 2OTH SITS.
2441 Folsom between 2oth and 21st SITS. lot 25x
122:6 feet one story cottage which could be
readily raised; insured for $500; taxes for the
fiscal year are paid; McEnerney title; street
work all completed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

CLAIRy0YANTs
A. HENRY MANSFIELD,
Worlds greatest trance clairvoyant, palmist, as
trologer, mental telepathist, will cause things
to be as you desire; tells everything. names
dates, important information; all revealed;
health. love. marriage, bus. min. treasure,
changes, law suits; imparts good luck; removes
evil Influences. 1902 FILLMORE ST cor. Eddy
FOR READINGS BY NAIL. SEND ST.
CLAIRyOYANT, card reader palmist: satisfac.
ton guaranteed; German and English hours
10-7; sign. 1854 Church st. Market;
phone Park 1919.
MISS ZEaIDAR. young. gifted clair and palm
a wonderful prophecies; hours 10 to 10; l. Soc
g. 81. 652 Hayes bet. Laguna and Buchanan.
ZAZELL, psychic healer. ordained medium life
reader and adviser; questions by letter, SOC;
crystal gazing. 1l16 Broadway. Oakland. Cal.
Nine. Starr of oakld at Hotel CARING. S. F.,
1854 Mkt. +. 3; truth or no pay. bet. and s.
MsfE. DEvENA, card reader; L.. 25c; c., soc.
2e21a Mission St near 24th
PALMISTRY
REV. MME. BUSHNELL. formerly 91e Jones. now
200 Kearny' to Sun; tel Douglas 1870
ASTROL0GY
SEND date Of birth. with 10 cents for trial
reading OF your future; fun reading 2Jc. zAZA,
T. o. box 3T2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
IL, rxcELIENT oPPORTINITY.

o,e n the best known mills in the country,
curing for the last 10 years fne line OF
I.5sess snS misses ribbed underwear. is contenn-
,,Ie+fns selling direct 10 the retail trade II de-
ff;-es the services Of a high grade salesman IA
.-sfi.r with the retail trade and OF executive
st.if+x 70 organize and direct the selling: one
--itb capital preferred. Box 1864. Cali Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
CITY REAL ESTATE

]. w. WRIGHT & CO.,
125 and 121 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

RUBBER stamp and printing business; partner
,.ifb 500 10 s.. 1000 10 enlarge; part cash and
eecIIritr. established - years; extra good op-
.,,rfllnifr: experience unnecessary. rs owner Is
~ exrert. chance Of q lifetime. Chicago
Rub,er stamp Co. SOS Broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

BUSH AND BUCHANAN SIS.
) flats, 1966-6s-T0 Bush ST.. north side. no feet
cast of Buchanan comprising fats of 5-6-4
rooms each; the property being now rented to
one tenant for $50 per month; insured for
$4,000 in the Home and Royal insurance COM
pany; MeEnerney title completed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

troR saIe-The best workingInan's home for the
money. 20 min. from Sd and Townsend: terms
- cash. Apply on premises. 9th and Walnut.
~ address THOMAS BROWN, box 81. San
Bruuo Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

AA-MRS j. j. WHITNEY, trance medium:
consultation 81, at her home. 1894 O'FarreIl;
by letter, questions, ST. phone Franklin 5024.
LOTTIE BUSWELL spiritual readings lessons
daily; circles every night 1889 Webster ST
near O'FarreH.
MRS l.. III. KINNAIRD, ord, con. daily. 1O4;
circles SUM-, Mon, Wed, Fri, p. m. 1889
Fillmore st.
MRS s. SEAL. spirit min.; consultations daily;
offciates marriages funerals. 7S6 McAllister.
A-Moyed-Aiiss NJ Willie, med. crystal seeress
can be consulted on all matters. 1896 Suffer.
NINE. REIGA consultation daily; cards mystic
ries; free circles Sunday night. To McAllster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

FOR sale-Ss 500: 2 strictly modern 1sts; nearly
completed; on Buena Vista av. near South
Broderick ST.; 5 rooms each; attic and pro-
vision for social hall in basement; lot 1915
wide: has a cement driveway for a barn or
garage; can arrange terms TO suit almost
any proposition. Ira w. Coburn, 45l Duboce av.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Building Contracts

J. A. Donohoe Richard Burke Gas guardian Of
the estate OF Peter J. ponohoe. ineonpetentl.
Richard Burke (as guardian OF the estate Of
Edith NJ Burke and Richard Burke Jr- minorsl
and Richard. William p and Alice NJ Burke
With NJ. v. Brady-IO erect one story brick
building (cold storage plant. stable. basement
and nezzanine story for oftces) at the SW cor
ner Of Slinna and Fifth streets, % by " rs;
S33. COO.
Southern Pacific company with McGowan &
Butler. brick masonS--Work for west wing Of
hospital on hand bounded by Hayes Fell Baker
and Lyon Streets S11,9CO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
BUSINESS cHANCEs-continued

/ SALOON NEN-An opportunity you seldom come
in contact with: Market st. saloon. OF the
Oldest if you mean business, investigate. Ad-
dress box 320I. Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

:. 9TH ST. Mr.. MARKET FRoNTAGES
/ Inc large lot 34:4x113 on the west side of 9th
ST., 2o6;4 feet south from Mission and running
through 10 Washington avenue; property on the
grade; street work all completed; car line
passing property; mortgage of $1,000 to run
until October, 1911.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

CLAY AND SCOTT STREETS
Modern residence, 2S10 Clay St. 25x12T:SA north
side, 10 feet west of Scott St; modern dwell
ing of s rooms and bath; also finished rooms
IN basement; building insured for $4,000 and
rented for $50 per month. We can obtain loan
or 90 per cent II desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET
1O3-1o5 SMITH STREET
Fish Department

OF course you have inspected our finely equipped
Fish Department. We built it large enough to supply
a large trade, but it has already proved to be too small,
and Mr.. Rasmussen, the popular manager of this de-
partment is figuring on doubling its capacity.
Now word about the fish; if it is not fresh we
cannot afford to sell it to you for any price; the loss of
your trade and confidence means too much for us; if
you get fish from us it is good to eat"
All the choicest eatables from ocean, lake and river
will be found here In their season.
HOLSTERS, CRABS, sHRIMPs, FROGS
LEGS, OYSTERS, CLAIMS, EELs, SALMON,
TROUT, SEA BASS, MACKEREL, WEAK
FISH, BLUE FISH, FOUNDERS, HALL
BUT, GOLDFISH, ETC. 4
And the prices are
p. A.. @. IN. PRICES, AND THEY R RIGHT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

Perth Amboy City Market
M. SHUMSKY, President
ii. GREENSPAN, Vice President

Perth oAnboy SL g. August 10, 1910
To Hs Honor the Mayor, the City and County Officials and the
people of Perth Amboy and surrounding oun Y: 80
Accept II cordial thanks for the interest you have
taken in the opening of our estab1i shment.
The sales OF the opening week have far exceeded u x
pectati ons, and We have decided to materially show IT
appreciation by arranging a special sale for Saturday, Aug.
Goth and Monday, the 22nd.
A glance at the prices in the di fferent departments,
quoted n thi page Will convince Of the economy Of dealing
in the city market. --
Again thanking you for your favors, w cordially invite
you to attend this iApprecia ti ion Sale and beg for an
opportuni y % prove that. We wi I conduct u business O
the highest plan Of fairness and ntegrity.'
i. ~~~ -~ Respect fully,
PERTH AMBoY CITY MARKET.
PHI BORAK .,~~~~~@ H. SHLUMSKY
@ Secretary "~ Pruknf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
handmade nkrs AND FLOWERS

A new and very useful kind of
fancy work is found by the resource
fnl woman In the covered hat We
have covered the stiff buckram frame
with chintE, cretonne and gingham.
but the last models. showing the ex-
perience gained by milliners in their
earlier efforts, are exquisite bits OF
French skill and beautiful harmonies
IN color. They are not impossible to
copy If the dainty worker DO willing
10 put sufficient time upon them. Print.
cd pongees and figured foulards In
small designs are now being used, and
are necessarily intended for wear
with One-tone gowns.
The material is stretched smoothly
over the crown. the brim and the UNI
der side of the brim. When this is
finished there is a half-inch black
velvet binding put on by hand round
the brims edge. This sounds peculiar.
but is revival OF the Louis styles.
Now the trimming is very simple. but
seems to consist Of only a few sorts.
We have the metallic band OF galoon.
placed rather low round the crown
aud held on by stiff rosette fashioned
OF the same galoon and having a few
Tiny flowers at its center, or else wa
nave band OF cherry-colored ribbon
velvet with i close bunch of hand
made cherries done in brilliant red
silk Stuffed with cotton.
And still another and more exquisite
decoration on a greenland white foul
ard hat is scant wreath of flowers
made entirely by hand. The stems.
which surround the hat are made OF
soft green taffeta, not twisted but
folded into the narrowest of French
folds. The leaves and tiny rosebuds,
which straggle along at intervals and
are not many in number, are made OF
green and pink taffeta. The hat may
be one Of the most exquisite of hand.
made creations IL time and care be
put upon It.
Why not the hat as fancy work.
Many women have developed into most
successful home milliners by Just such
efforts as the handmade. hand-trinL
med hat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
RESOLUTIONSON
BRAMWELL FIRE


IIr"nNeiL Jan. -, l5I0- lSpcc-
ial)-At tic last meeting Of ne
council OF tine t,wn Of p,amwe1 the
.olow!ng resolutions were unanimous
~ adopted
whereas. The town o, nranwcII
suffered most disastr,us conGagrl.
lion on January { 1910. which de-
stroyed ever. place ar busipo.- and
n member OF raytler..s on Wea.
Main street. and.
Whereas The citizens CT said town
wCrc owen rrompt. cheerful and vail
ab . assistance in their Efforts 10
extinguish the slme. by the fire de
partment Of p cahontas. Virginia
and keystone. West virginia the
NcrisE and western railway Com
pany. the local coal operations. and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
Sublette & Barnes
n An + As'lH.175.if tio.SSA5S5orD
a-JIr-..-F- "a
Schedule I'm Ia 81
The BIG GROCERY STORE
Two phones, ISL and 341.
JySI2 20. 1878.

Leave 7:2O q. "a. fJr hoaiose
Nortolf an3 all yotrts con- ,lg $40
adcah division. .uAual Sos r
Roanoke 90 New York, VIA },ago.e-
town PullmEn pa c~ CSr RoaGot'
to ND..plE
1913 - IT Tor Roanoke, RICE
nonI. NorroH Tu.u.l Giocpr~
DT.ng Car Eoan0-e |n.,o. o..
Roanoke TO NOT OILS
1870 y. m. for Roanoke. L.act-
burg and intermediate stations a-a
the Shenandoah VALLEY Phllg ialDN'.
and New YORK. Sleeper 10 Tai az o.
hia and New York. CATS car Gary
and Shenandoah
9:18 D. M for Roaroks lynch
1urg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper TO Norfolk. Roanoke to
Richmond
Leave Bluefleld $40 p. m. .or Ken
Oya, Columbus and all points west
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper FOR
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars
$40 a. II. Pullman eepsr for
Columbus. Caf2 Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 4. m. and 2C5 p. n.
dally tOr IaZeWeH. Norton md al
stations on CliEcn Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
he Clinch Valley division at 1920 .
% and 1905 p. m.
Leave 500 a. m. :or Va ch ara
intermediate stations.
Leave 10:45 m FOR william
son AID informed ate stations
Leave 2:15 ?. m fo- WClch ana
Intermediate stations.
For additional iaiormaticn call or
aEent Norfolk and We3tsrn Railway
W. b. Devil,
Gen. Pass, Agent,
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
NOTICE OF DlsSOLUTION OF a
CORPORATION.

Whereas, on the 2lday of Decem-
Der 1903, the directors Of the Swan
Company, a corporation, by a MAORI
~ vote OF the whole board. at
meetin called for that purpose. OF
which meeting every director receiv-
ed notice in accordance with the by
laws of the said corporation, did adj
opt n resolution in the following
words and figures:
Resolved. that in the judgment OF
this board it is advisable and most
for the benefit OF the said swan Com
pany, corporation, that the same
should be dissolved and that due
notice OF the said resolution so
passed an dOr stockholders meeting
to be called TO consider said resom-
ton should be given all the stock
holders meeting to be given all the
kholders OF the said corporation;
and all of the sad stockholders hay-
ing received due notice OF the said
meeting and OF the said resolution;
and whereas all the by laws of the
said corporation and the laws of the
state Of West Virginia have been
complied with as to The matter here
in set forth;
Now, there lore. we the subscribers.
being a majority OF the stockholders
o. the said corporation, in both num-
Der and amount beng met together
in pursuance OF the said resolution
and the said notice for the purpose
Of acting upon the same; have con
sent that the said Company be and
the same is dissolved and it is Or
dered that copy hereof De published
in some newspaper Of general circu-
lation i'm Mercer CO.. West Va. as re-
quired by law, and that a copy here
of be certified to the Secretary of
State Of West Va; to be acted upon
by him as by law directed. This Janu
airy LIST 1910
w A. SWAN, (SEAL)
ALLIE SWAN, (SEALJ
c. OLEARY, (SEAL)
A. s BOOKER, (sEALJ
1-25-1t-Tues.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
About What 10 Eat.

A Spanish omelet, as you read about
1t in the cook books, always seems
rather complicated, but 1t need not be,
1t is simply made by putting between
the fold OF the omelct a tomato sauce
TO which has been added sliced olives,
mushrooms and pimentos. The mush-
rooms and pimentos are not always I'm
the house, but beside these more or
less unusual ingredients there is
nothing difficult about this tasty
Omelet
very pretty dessert can be made
with a simple lemon jelly into which
pitted cherries are put when the Jelly
is nearly cold. pour the jelly into a
mold, and when ready to serve re.
move from the mold and garnish with
cherries.
Another delicious and simple Cos
Sert is a strawberry Juuket Put ia
a large strawberry I'm the bottom Of
each glass, and add chocolate or plain
vanilla Junket When firm. add a
spoonful of whipped cream and sew
eral strawberries.
DO you ever try serving cream OBJ
lettuce soup these spring days when
heavy foods seem to pail on one? II
is made by boiling for about twenty
minutes or until tender, the stalks
and coarse leaves OF lettuce with a
slice Of onion. Strain through a selve
and add milk thickened with butter
and -four Season with salt and pep
per and serve with croutons. The
quantities may be judged as for any
other cream soup.
a rather pretty salad is made. OF
stuffed beets instead of stuffed tohsa-
toes so frequently used scoop out the
bcets and I'LL with potatoes and Cu-
cumber5 diced very small Add may
onnaiso dressing and serve ON lettuce,
An attractive dish for luncheon OF
dinner g. stuffed onions. They are
made Of largo Spanish onions, which
have been boiled whole until tender,
The centcrs are then taken ont
chopped and mixed with bread
crumbs, tomato sauco and seasoning
The onions are reflled with the nix
ture aud baked until brown
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou-
bles. Backache, Straining.
Swelling Etc.

Wouldn't 1t be nice within a week
or 50 TO begin 20 say goodbye for
ever to- the scaldinp. dripping strain
ing or too frequent passage Of urine;
the forehead and the back-of-the-head
aches the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness:
spots before the eyes; yellow: slug
gish bowels; s1allen eyelids or ank-
les; leg cramps unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despon-
dency.
have q recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. and II you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought TO- write and get a copy of It,.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription. but
] hae It and will be glad to send 70
TO yea entirely free Just drop me
a line like this Dr. a. -. Robinson.
X 1915 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich.
and 7 will send &C. by return mail in
plain envelope. As you VIII SEQ
when YOU get IT.. this recipe contains
only pure harmless remedies, but it
has great healing and pain-conquer-
ing power
10 will quickly show It's power once
you use &c go 7 think YOU had better
see what it is without delay. ] viii
senud you a copy free-you can use
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
OF HALF
D2IJNKEN INSULT

Paris. Jan 2a-Tl. ren TRAIN
ahou, The acan r. the orowo prime.
Rra,,, 81, t.,.,..,o .,-u ,n,,..,,,. u...
'"'-9' '~'7'o" ''''-
ms no" ne was XII ed in a meIe fol
lowing Ea.f-dr,nken insult offered
10 the Inflated Mari. vctsera -las
ms, brrn n1,bli.bad borc nm tho an
Nor, ~, , cor,,ir On II" ,.ho
c,-.r. 70 no Tho ooneaor. 90 pn,..a.
oYi,. or no gf,,r .is.or.inI,n -,
t5e dead ,-cbdp,,o troro :. 81.
s.a,, ,..bicb b, ao-,.r. No.
trge version
IMAGINE IN, ecsre 90 . sho..f--
bo1 Alton. do, NJ r,oo.una So no
omen ,rr fv. M. siv oor,los h oa,.,,o
uobt orco, IA. o,a ,,.om.ic,, ri,,,
ANA i,o homo ,,,,p,a ~, ,,.,,t, 49,,
Of Fame b,,-. Gca,od .,, .roo,.. ,r,.-
nasto. ~ tho bory, = ..,,o1 ,,-o..-.
n s.lcrdid ,.l c,5,o,,,. 10 ,
"Tt 10 Ia vo,ora ,y.n ha. ,ho ,,'..
beap,lfrl throa,,"
Tbrrarron they all rise g., amen
the r.rls helm. tao,-,s and ~. or,rd
seigneur, oxcitod
What Il, vc, know about :. o., ono
cries. eft is NOT ha,auso la VIA
is the mistress Of an arc1drko9" an
other shouts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RECEIVES NEW BOX CARS

Five hundred new box cars have
been received by the Norfolk and
Wcstcvn during this we1, Thcy
were al. shipped to Norfolk where
they viii Doe loaded with mcrrhan-
disc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29

The Evening Leader ls the best ad.
vertising medium 10 this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
ESCAPED CONVICT GOES
BACK TO SERVE SENTENCE
Walter Charlton Voluntarily Re-
turns to Texas Penitentiary and
Resumes Prison Routine.

GALVESTON, Texas, October 6.-With
fifteen years to serve for homicide, Wal
ter Charlton has voluntarily re-entered
the state penitentiary at Huntsville, from
which he escaped eight years ago. after
serving Ave years.
During the eight years he was free
Charlton acquired wealth in a Mexican
mining speculation and now has much
money invested in California land. Ee-
termined to clear off the sentence against
his name. he gave himself up and has
taken up the prison routine cheerfully.
Charlton conducted a store at Sanderson.
and in quarrel he killed Bart Simpson,
a cattleman. in 1876. He eluded arrest
for nearly year. when he was captured,
tried and sentenced. He escaped from a
gang of prisoners in 1902 and made his
way TO southern Mexico, where he en-
gagged in mining With a few hundred
dollars he had earned he bought an in
terest In 2 mine. He sold out year ago
for large sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
FEEDING THE ARMY IN
THE PHILIPPINE, ISLES
Gen. Henry g. Sharpe Tells Of the
Experiments Conducted by the
Commissary Department.

That fresh beef may be kept In good
condition for two years or longer. pro-
vided a low and uniform temperature Il
maintained in the chamber In which it Is
stored, is announced In the annual re-
port Of Commissary General Henry G.
Sharpe. The result of the experiment
which demonstrated that fact Is OF vital
interest. to the Philippine army, for
which frozen fresh beef. Of hind quarters
only, and mutton were supplied from Aus
tralia under annual contract, Such beef IN
cold storage for considerable periods was
experimented with and the army medical
department reported that 1t had none
Of the bacteria present in meat poisoning;
that the cooked notwithstanding lack
ing in aroma, had q good flavor ana COM
pared very favorably with freshly frozen
beef. slight discolorations and general
loss of water being the only gross evi-
dence of long storage.
The report discounts the suggested ex-
periments with raising beef cattle In Min
danao for the troops. because or expense
Of initiation and maintenance and risk or
epidemics and predatory Moros. The sub
sistence departments potato experiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
REPORT ON EXPLOSION
NOT READY TO SUBMIT
Christian Scheide, Third Victim Of
Navy Yard Accident, Do
ing Well.

No report has yet been made to Capt
F. E. Beatty, U. s. N, commandant at
the Washington navy yard, by the spe-
cial board of inquiry appointed by him
to ascertain the cause of the explosion
last Tuesday afternoon, which resulted
in the death of two men and injury to
third. Capt. Beatty said today the
report was not expected for two or three
days yet.
The physicians at Casualty Hospital
said this morning that the condition of
Christian Scheide. who was injured by
flying pieces of steel that became i'm
bedded in his back, in very favorable.
Some of the wounds. they said. were
deep, but all were believed to be healing
nicely He has recovered fRoIn the
shock, but the physicians say they can
not tell how soon he will be able to leave
the hospital.
Funeral services for John Cademartori,
one Of the victims who was killed in
the explosion. were held this morning
at the residence of Michael Gatti, 927
F. street northwest.
Rev Thomas E. McGuigan of st. Pat
ricks Church oficiated. Pallbearers. Sc
lected from his faends and fellow-work-
ers, were P. Brignole. d. BrizZolar. James
p. Cullen, s. Lavazzo, T. MosOy and C.
Zereaga.
Cademartori had served in the navy
yard for six years and was well thought
of by his fellow-workmen. Previous to
his employment there he had served in
the United States Navy for twelve years
He was a sailor on the Oregon when II
made it's historical trip some years age
and fought In the battle of Santiago. He
was in China at the time of the Boxer
uprising. He had been in this country
twenty-five years. having come here al
the age of thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
STRAY cow WINS PRIZE.
Wanders Into State Fair Ground
and Is Put Among the Exhibits.

RICHMOND. Va. October 6.-The
prize milcher belonging to Judge Ed
mund Waddill of the United States dis
trict court strayed frcnl home. got into
the grounds of the Virginia state fair.
was taken up by mistake and put in her
proper class among the exhibits and
judged and awarded a prize.
Judge Waddill owns q country place
Just outside Richmond, in the vicinity OF
the fair grounds. His COW found the
pasture gate open, strayed down the
road, found the gate to the fair grounds
open and entered. She was placidly
grazing when a fair attendant discovered
her and, thinking she was an exhibit,
placed her in q stall.
Shortly afterward the judges made
their inspection of this class and award
ed her q red ribbon.