davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12


fsraT fren this ruRtnre for On April
Z the full rigors Of the, minimum tar
in act will be automatically applied
to the vast German import trade,
which In 1909 aggregated more than
s16O, 100000 Every article of
German production coming to Amer
lea must pay rs per cent increase IN
the duty. ,.
Negotiations haYe been In progress
fora m2pths TO avoid this issue, Bpt
an obstacle has been reached in the
demand Of the state department for
the relaxation Of the German prohi-
billion against Ameticah cattle.
The German government takes the
position that these restrictions found
ed ON veterinary and sanitary grounds
and embodied Up laws 81, general ap7
piication, can not properly be re-
garded as discriminatory against the
ITnited States apd that It would be
as reasonable to expect America to
repeal or suspend the pure food law
as to require the German govern
ment to disregard the provisions OF
the animal importation act. = 2 faia
America shipped to Germany, our
secopd, best customer among ma
tons. no less than $500. 900 900
worth Of products In 1908. Many, 81
these Will have to pay increased rates
after. February a. Turing that year
a2s,OQ0,UQO !, worth of American
wheat entered Germany and this
must pay, a penalty Of two marks FOL
each hundred Kilograms this year
which would probably result In the
transfer of all this trade to Argen.
tine, Canada ana Russia. 800 & *
Corn was shipped to Germany Il
the value 81. $4,000. 900 and the In
lcreased duty which will be exactet
on this staple will be three marks
per hundred Kilograms. virtually {
prohibltiye rate: ,..,f
i Cotton worth .asO,0O0,OOO formed
Ipart ef the export 20 Germany IL
1905, and while this Is at present OF
the German free list, IL might be sub
tected to heavy duty II the German
government should have recourse Il
It's lighting tariff"
Il American. apples worth $500, OQl
land. four times that amount OF .drle'
fruits VIII have to pay an excess 0
u between four and 10 marks duty
failing an amicabie agreement be
n tween the two governments.
| Sawed lumber worth $4,000, OOl
will pay double, durx and grea
n9mbeEo q, other American, product
VIII suffer IN like proportion.
on the whole the effect upoi
American export trade viii BE IA
greater than in the case. OF abroga
ton Of the French reciprocity agree
ment. Only a small number o
American products were concerned 1
that, while the German tariff cover
the whole range OF imports.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
HERMANN WON FIRST
ROUND IN COURT BATTLE
Attorney worthington Secured TIE
Temporary Challenges. ~

Attorney WOrthingtOn Secured Ten
Temporary Challenges.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 12.-Bin-
ger Hermann won the first round in
his battle before the United States
court when his attorney, A. s. Worth
ington, won ten temporary challenges
for him in selection as against three
for the government. Prosecutor
Heney, after having opposed the con-
tention of the defense, conceded the
position and the defense withdrew
his objections. This move gives the
defense big advantage in jury selec-
ton in that after the government has
exhausted its peremptory challenges
the defense has an equal number.
The defense viii be able to Gull out
the jury with seven additional chal-
lenges and secure a jury that meets
with its approval. To check this
Iculling the government can challenge
for cause, but not otherwise.
Up to noon today seven jurors have
been excused for cause, three per-
emptory challenges have been exer-
'eised, two by the defense and one by
the state. At noon the court took a
recess.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
WANTS SCHOOL
LAND RETURNED
tcOntinued from Page one.J

preference right for so days from the
date OF the Ming of the survey to Sc
ilect the lands. 4iiF ~ SFEs a ~ ak
Il The dispute arose bseauSe the APP
plication Of Governor Gooding was
flied before the forest was created,
and Secretary Baliinger denies the
right OF the state I select those
lands, on the ground that the lands
were included within the national
forest before the actual survey, and
insists that the state therefore loses
its right to select those lands. z
The whole question turns on the
meaning Of phrase. The'i law reads:
"The lands which may be found to
fall within the limits Of such town
ship or townships as ascertained by
the survey shall be reserved upon the
fling of application for a survey
from any adverse appropriation by
settlement or otherwise excepting un-
der rights that may be found to ex-
LIST Of prior inception, for a period
OF 80 days" " ebat niea ifv
| Senator Borah contends that under
tine terms OF this law the state Of
Idaho Is entitled To select thosel ands
Having fled It's application according
4 to the law, and filed 1t before any ad!
verse appropriation had been made
Iby any one or by any interest.
/ Senator Borah has devoted an i'm.
mepse amount Of time to this ques.
ton, and Is brifng 1t for the defense
Of the state OF Idahc's right to select
those lands which are in dispute.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12

The Journal wants wooden side
walks and mud streets, This IL the
limit OF its editors IDEAS Of public
improvement and progress. but 4
glance at the Journal will convince
one that nothing more could be ex-
pscted from lts publisher, He Is per
sOnally Oppoalns improvements and
adopting the policy Of silence in hiz
paper. Il. may be that no, considers
the publication Of stale boiler plate
matter 20 far superior 70 any editor
ial comment on public questions that
ne does not care to put his ability
against the plate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
DRY PETITION UP
TO BONNER BOARD
Commissioners win Today Consider
Request For Election.

Request For Election.
STANDPOINT, Idaho, Jan. 49,
Consideration Of the local option pc
tition filed with County Auditor
Well and which was presented to the
county commissioners yesterday viii
be discussed at the session today.
Many Of the names on the petition
are not properly signed, simply the
surname being written. no initials be-
ing given. Vets contend that many
of the signers are not legal voters.
The court house yesterday was the
scene of arguments by supporters of
both sides. An lola farmer asked
Auditor Well for permission to look
over the list of signers and had no
more than gotten the list in his hands
than he was about to tear out sew
eral pages Of the names. Auditor
Wen caught him Just in time to save
the list.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

instruments Hled for record In
Kootenal county, Idaho. January
10, 1910. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract company.
Deeds =
Spirit Lake Land 10. to A. NJ. Nc
Gregor ct al, lot 3. block 1s, Spirit
Lake. $500.
Frank LaFavre to Albert Reber,
" Ia sw Ia, ne Ia sw IA. Sc ia
NV Ia Sec. 1O-5s-5 W.. 1900.
. J. H.. johnson to D. c. Pennington,
tracts 81 and SIS, and 121 and 12a,
in Sec, S2-51-5 w. 81. e~
Katie Pape to Cornelius Harring-
ton, lot IL, block IS, o'Brien's
Fourth add. to Coeu. d'Alene. 81.
Julia stflmant to Minnie Jones,
tract Is. Meyerdale. 81.
Fred Lewis to r, Thompson, lart
lots 5 and 6, Sec. S-So-5 W., 81.
oliver swanson to Minnie Jones,
lots 4, 5 and s. swanson's tract. 5000.
Taylor Bros. to Olive s. Gross,
lot IS. Lawrence Park. S400.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
The Lxric.

"The Brothers is the feature at
the Lyric and very clever picture,
Apprentice Boys" Is a short film,
showing apprentice boys at calesthen-
tic drill and at mimic warfare, the
latter including the landing drill a
skirmish and an attack. The picture
should commend itself particularly to
those who are interested in the build
ing up of the navy. The other pic
ture is the Coward" surely no bet
ter inspiration for a picture story
could be told than IL this short story
by Guy De Maripassant, the master
of the short story.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12

TOday's asvs ss@z.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
THIS COLUMN pAILLY
AT The PLAYHoUsEs
Matestlc.

Exceptionally large crowds are at-
tending the Majestic this week. The
new change Is even much better than
the last. The feature being The
Stage Driver a western tale that's
very good. EAT Your Songs" is q
comedy that's winner for fun, and
Generals Birthday Present" is a
short story but told in a different
way.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
May HAVE TARIFF
..,..,,., WAR WITH GERMANY
ReclRrocity Agreement Explres Soon
u. I and Renewal "a poahteal.

Reciprocity Agreement Expires Soon
"a. 4 and Renewal Il Douhtful.
~. WASHINGTON, D. q, Jan. IA
Nearly half billion, dollars worth OF
trade is the stake In the game Of al
plomacy now IN. progress between
America and Germany and the Issue
will be known within . month, On
:. February. Z, IN accordance With the
: notice given to Germany Nv the state
:. department. last April. the reciprocity
arrangement made with Germany
during. the Dingley act !, win expire
and some say. the general tarlR rates
Of that country viii Apply TO all Inn
ports from America unless. IN the
short period OF time intervening.
Secretary Knox and the German am
hasaadog reach 9 muetnally sAtlstae-
tory understanding, :. a.,s.. 49,. i,
:, Al thia, moment the indications are
that this understanding - Deyond At
ltainment and that Il .Fill. b only
npaeF stress OF A bitter, and costly
struggle that the two nations can
compose their differences and restore
their trade to normal conditions. =
America will not 30 TIE 0aly sur
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12

Elizabeth GurleY Flypn--by the
way. that 10 an allas--ad vertises herr
self as the 1s-year4old criminal and
greatest woman orator IN America" Z"
Truly there Is no accounting for the
opinion. some people hold toward
themselves and how close they can
come to telling the truth when they
want 70.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
KILLS EMPLOYEE WHILE IN
DISPUTE OVER SLIGHT MAT
Says the Deed Was Done in Self De.
tense.

Says the Deed Was Done In Self De.
tense.
BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 13.-In quar-
reling over homesteading a few acres
Of ground In a field. Cyrus Spangler,
q wen known stock man. shot and
instantly killed his ranch hand, Law
renee Bollond. near mere today. Boil
land. who was in the employ of
Spangler on his ranch near this city,
had gone into the field with the lat
ter to set up q stake. and a dispute
arose during which Spangler de-
'clares that the empioye drew a re-
volver. The stock man said that he
fred in self defense. BollGnd was
killed instantly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
BRANDS THE /. w. w.
I. AN ABSOLUTE FAILURE



SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. Ia
Charles H. Meyer. president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. brands
the Industrial Workers Of the World
an absolute failure in letters to
friends in Spokane and Butte. Mont.
in the latter voicing his disapproval
OF the attitude OF the Butte Miners
union toward the organization. He
says among other things in referring
70 the !. w. w. that Its hold on
life e only temporary; In fact, had
not its present supporters come to
their assistance on account OF the So
called free speech fight In Spokane,
which, by the way, IL only a subtetI
iuge. they would have been a thing
Iof the past in less than ~ months
from today. and the Butte Miners
union, II It continues its policy. will
be fortunate indeed II 1t Is not car
ried down to destruction In this crash
when It comes" Mr.. Meyer says also
the time is near when the organized
labor movement OF America will real
ize the impotency OF the craft form
OF organization and inaugurate a new
policy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

Honolulu will fly Miss
Nh Ese Schultz will Miss Schultz has accepted the invitation
Nv that Miss Gregg will also make and lend
eat brilliant flying 1t will be thrilling mildly
dpord composition know
keen the spirited who like
can't obvious
families IN numb OF
will find bpanes
displayed casually
limited there is forecast of
bargains arsps bne marked down. significant general demand
for commodity
Francisco GIRL the graceful bridesmaids
wedding will hold 1t rather difficult
will accomplished the longest perpendicular when she
already explored the diving suit and has
several athoms her credit air record
The of ubdebunte Santa
years refer
girls
girl
who wandered Indifferent
channel spirit of investigation she desired
dive difficult thing but determination resulted her de-
the regulation rubber and helmet with windows
and completed the fascinating
channel down
prohes when explored the
her the record for pependcu1ari there such word
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco. Wednesday. December 21:
BUTLER-COBURN-C R. Butler, 80, and
CAMERON - Observation-Disclosures Cameron
30, and Irene Ramsdell, "a, both Of Fort
Bragg.
Bush street, and Ethel Schwartz, %, 1922 Pine
street.
COULTER R-sANBoRN-Murray E. Coulter. IS.
Centerville, and Mary ]. Sanborn, 81, Niles
-STEINMAN-Raymond H. Deming,
81. and Rose Steinman, "a, both Of visalia:
DOWNARD-BUSHNELI c. Downward, 21
245 Seventh avenue, and Sophie II. Bushnell,
1S. go Falcon avenue.
EvANS-BURNS-S W. Evans. 26, S27s
Sacramento street. and Margaret Burns, IS,
Bennington street.
observation-disclosures r. .Filippini. so,
FREDERIcK~ K~CAMPBEIIwRa 49,. F. Frederick.
%. and Belle L. Campbell. %. both of So32
Sixteenth street.
Elm NJ Carlson. %, both of 2707 California
street.
HAsKINs-RIDLEY- W Haskins Jr., 81
III Boyce street, and Laura J. Ridley 10, TIC
st. Rose avenue.
HENSEL-HAGAN-Ra r. Hensel 21. 1909 NJ
street, and Evelyn NJ. Hagan, is, 1855 Twelfth
KosKTNEN- -KNUT-carl c. Koskinen. 80 IA
Knox street, and Emma Knut, IS, 40 India
-RAFTER-William ]. MeGil-
licuddy, %. 1881 Seventeenth street. and Flor
ence G. Rafte5 Raj r I!o, 10 81 Cortland avenue
and Mae NJ. Starrett 21 both of Guerneville
MATTEI-GARZ0LLE Emilio Mattel. 81, and
Belinda Carroll. 2S, both of Petalums.
PERA-PERA-yittorio Pera. 81, and Christina
Pera. 20, both of 1924 Filbert street.
PITTS-HADCOCK-Josep E Pitts. %, 293
Jersey street. and Hazel F. Hadcock. %, Oak
land.
NI-MAGGINI-Humbert Realini. 2S. and
Elsie Maggini, II, both of 1661A Powell street.
ROSS-MIERSCH-Joh W. Ross, a. % Meal
lister street, and Ottilie F. Miersch. II. 1905
Waller street.
sICc- -NrJTTER FCGEP Emil cigo OF 1aA-
Alabama street, and Anna Mitteregger, D.
3447 Clay street.
WYK0FF-CHAMBERS Wykof a. and
Sadie L. Chambers a. both Of Vacaville.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

is. 1910. by Rev. Herman Gehrcke; Herman man
Kuehler and .Hermine Schultes ooth OF TINS
city. -.
ROGERS RS-JOHNSoN-In this city. December
I. 1910. by Rev. Elbert r. D"e; LeVna,a aIr,a
Henry Rogers Of Denver, Soio.' anu Alma
vARNEY-STATON--In this city, December -,
1910 by Rev. Elbert r. Ollie. Edward J0hn
Yarney of San Francisco and Jessie Etnel
station of Sebastopol. Sonoua county. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

The Christmas hop"
given last evening at
the Officers club was
one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the win
ter at the Presidio. The
hop room at the club
was decorated with flags
and wreaths of green.
There were several din
ner parties before the
dance and the groups
afterward attended the
holiday "hop." Among
the guests from the post
at the party last even
ing were:
Colonel. and Mrs. John A. Lun-
deem
Major and Mrs. Joseph P.
Captain and Mrs. John Burke
Murphy
Lieutenant and Mrs. Worth
ington Moseley
Captain and Mrs. Isaac Erwin
Captain and Mrs. Charles Bill
lingslea
Miss Harrison
Miss Wuest
Miss Billingslea
Lieutenant George Goodrich
Lieutenant ID. c. Emmons
Lieutenant j. G.. Ord
Lieutenant Jacob Wuest
Lieutenant Francis Hardaway
Lieutenant Rollin Tilton
Captain Frank A. Will
cox, who has been one
of the popular hosts
this season at the Pre-
sidio, will be missed in
the army set and at So
cial affairs in town dur
ing his absence in WASH
ington.
Mrs. William S. Tevis
entertained at an infor-
NAL luncheon yesterday
at the Palace, with Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs as
the complimented guest.
Mrs. Oelrichs will be
entertained at a series
of reunions during the
holiday season.
One of the debutante
luncheons of yesterday
was given by Miss Mil
dred Baldwin, in compli-
ment to Miss Florence
and Miss Muriel Will
liams. Among the girls
present were:
Miss Dora Winn
Miss Gertrude Thomas
Miss Martha Foster
Miss Minna Van Bergen
Miss Ernestine McNear
Miss Kate Peterson
Miss Marie Louise Foster
Miss Helen Bertheau
.
Mrs. John A. Lundeen
sent out cards yesterday
for a bridge party
Thursday afternoon, De-
cember %, at the Pre-
sidio. There will be a
score of army matrons
at the informal affair
and an additional num-
ber of guests for tea
afterward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
PRICE OF RATS IS
EXPECTED TO FALL
Human Hair Market Glutted by
Two Hundred Million
Queques

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 21.-The date
set for the removal of the queues from
the heads of male Chinese was Decem-
Der 5, and when the steamship Ayermic
left China a few days before that time
the edict was being generally obeyed
Assuming that nearly 100000. oOO
queues will be cut off, the human hair
market will be glutted.
The prevailing style of hair dressing
in the United States calls for much ar
tificial hair, but not nearly so much as
is available. Human hair may be woven
into cloth, but the fabric is stiff and
unfoldable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

ALBRIGHT this city, De-
cember Is, 1910, by Rev. Ebert r. Ollie,
Otto George Albrecht mad Leona Edrington,
both of Watsonville Cal.
DEMING- G-STEINMAN-In this city, December
q, 1910. by Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Raymond
H. Deming and Rose Steinman, both of Visa
la, Cal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, Decem-
Der 20. 1910, by Rev. Herman Gehrcke Jack
son Gregory and Lotus Adelia McGlashan, both
of Berkeley. Cal.
GRIEB-LOEBEIS-In this city, December II.
1910, by Rev. j. Fuendeling. Peter Grieb and
Alma Loebel, both of San Francisco.
GROSE-BR0WN-In this city, December II.
1910, by Rev. William E. Dugan, George Grose
and Grace E. Brown. both of San Francisco
KUCHLER- this city. December
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
Notable Deaths

A. P. MILLER, EDIToR-Los Angeles. Dec.
PA. p Miller editor of the Los Angeles
News, died today, 73 years of age. Miller
was a native of Ohio and a resident OF Call
fornia for 20 years. The greater part OF that
time he was engaged in newspaper work In
Los Angeles.
z. FORESTER, ENGINEER-Seattle. Dec. 21.
r. Forester. consulting engineer Of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad died last night at a
hospital In this city of cancer of the stomach.
Forester had planned large number of the
Rio Grande railroads most important improve
meQtS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

Nothing in the house was missed.
Because her jewelry was cheap, in the
estimation of thief, Mrs. A Rempp
of 1877 Geary street has her rings and
pins, but not her purse Monday night
she noticed a person in the yard. She
went out to investigate. and found it
was a thief, who took her rings and
pins, but after an examination he re-
turned them, contenting himself with
her purse.
Two youths entered the home of A.
Farrell, az Norton street. near Mis-
sion, Monday afternoon. They went in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

The wedding of Miss
Lillian Prev of Sidney,
Australia, and r. p.
Henshall of this city
took place at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in
the First Unitarian
church. The officiating
clergyman was Rev.
Bradford Leavitt. The
bride was attended by
Miss Edith Gilvoet of
Sidney, and the best
man at the wedding was
John HenshaH, brother
of the bridegroom. Mr..
and Mrs. Henshall have
gone south on their
wedding trip, but will
return to live in this
city. The bride is a
daughter of James G..
Prev, a British govern
ment official, and Hen
shall is a son of the
Rev. John Henshall of
Ripon, Eng. Henshall
is an attorney and is as
sociated in the practice
of his profession with
Gavin McNab.
The Greenway assem-
bly, will take place Fri
day evening and will be
an elaborate Christmas
party, to which society
is looking forward as
one of the important af-
fairs of the holiday sea-
son. The younger set
will enjoy the meeting
of the Friday night
dancing club on the
same evening and has
arranged a round of in
formal dinner parties
preceding the Christmas
dance. The patronesses
of the Friday night club
are Mrs. Frank Dudley
Bates. Mrs. Eugene
Bresse, Mrs. Robert Ir-
wing Bentley, Mrs. Maur-
ice Casey and Mrs.
Wendell P. Harmon.
The dancing party
that Mrs. Edward Bar
ron will give Friday
evening, December 80,
will be attended almost
exclusively by the debu-
tantes and the members
of the younger set.
There are several dinner
parties planned for that
evening. and among the
hostesses will be Miss
Florence Hopkins and
Miss Jane Selby. Miss
Selby is one of the most
attractive of the younger
group of girls this sea-
son and has been a IA
vorite at the dancing
parties this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
THREE POWELL STREET
MANHOLES BLOW UP

Christmas shoppers were startled by
the blowing up of three manholes SIM
ultaneously in Powell street near SUIT
ter early yesterday afternoon. The
covers were thrown nearly 20 feet
in the air and narrowly missed strik-
Ing several persons. The explosions
were caused by sparks from electric
wires igniting escaped gas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

The holiday season
will be crowded with
dancing parties for the
younger set, and after
the Greenway assembly
Friday evening there
will be a series of these
delightful. affairs, at
which will gather the
young people who are
home for holiday vaca-
tions. One of the most
elaborate of the number
will be given New Year
eve at the Palace by Mr..
and Mrs. William H.
Crocker for their son,
William Crocker Jr,
who is home from
school, and will be the
feted guest among 200
young friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crocker will pass
the holidays at New
Place." their Burlingame
home.
Mrs. John McMullin
and her granddaughter,
Miss Eliza McMullin,
will pass the holidays
in Washington. where
they have been enjoy
ing a visit of several
weeks and have been
delightfully."- entertained.
They will remain prob
ably. until the return of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond from Europe
in January and will pro-
| ceed TO New York,
where they will be en-
tertained by friends.
The date for their re-
turn home has not been
decided upon.
]
Miss Anna Peters was
hostess at a luncheon
given yesterday at the
Palace, when Miss Har-
riet Stone, a debutante
of the season, was the
honored guest. The dec
orations were in the
holiday greens and bril-
liant berries. Among
the girls who met Miss
Stone yesterday were:
Miss Evelyn Barron
Miss Kathleen Farrell
Miss Ila Sontag
Miss Ethel Shorb
Miss Marie Louise Tyson
Miss Helen Leayitt
Miss Jane Hotaling
Miss Florence Cluff
Miss Amalia Simpson
Miss Marguerite Doe
Miss Mabel Gregory
Miss Lurline Matson
Mrs. Harry Wiehe
Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Spreckels Jr. will receive
their friends Christmas
day from 8 until 6
o'clock at their home,
2099 Pacific avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
WOMAN GOES HOME
TO FIND BURGLAR
Thief Looking for VaIuabIes Is
Aided by Pocket Light

On entering her home at 2231 Clay
street. Monday night, Mrs. John Wal
ter, wife OF the treasurer OF the D. N
& r Walter company surprised a bur
Slar carrying a pocket electric light
When Mrs. Walter opened the door the
burglar escaped through side door.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and bes indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

the front door by means of a pass key
and ranSacked the house. They were
seen by neighbors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

CAFE RoBBED-Two dozen boxes of expensive
cigars turkey cooked. % pounds of beef and
ham stolen Tuesday morning from the
Old Cosmos cafe.