davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

HAS . population Of $4,000 ana
10 growing. II IL the county
sent Of Wayne County. and the
trading center Of . rich agri.
cultural community. IL - 70"
gated duo eAAt from lndianapo.
lie 20 miles and Z miles from the
i ;;sS% 3; s.a:.,:, city S,i ss aGp.:
manufacturing city. y e also
the JobSing center Of Eastern
!nd!snN and enjoys the retail
trade OF the populous commun.
ny tor miiNs around. 49,
.p EIsaH%ona .,r. 7: provo w., Of .. ~
yards: is cs,nsnt sidswslxs and
beautiful shade tress. II has )
Paniss and : building aasocta-
slons with combined resouroee
q over es.ooo.oo0. Number O
s 4; SS" :so Ia; capital lnys snsa
FOL! q 500. 900. The total pay
pseximateiy, 1S.soo.ooo annually.
There AZ: five railroad con-
Ea .ss: I r.d.,,s,n. IN eight sh .'t ..
inccming frsisnt hsndieS daily,
hanllsd daily. 10000 ibs:
Yard fecii!tios. per day lice
ears Number Of passanger
SSrr::''snSS. . S:ily: sS Number Mss .S OF
I. ef rs;. Ts s::ss::.a ssi1:
aticn OF the city. SiS. 100000
Hlchmond has two interIrban
railways. Three newspapers
With Q combined circulation OF
1900. Richmond 10 the great.
est hardware jobbing center IN
s:s.. .sss: 3osS GH only ;S,.: ::sS"d
ks: 8 piano factory producing
minutes. Il is TIE leader in the
manufacture Of traction on.
Ginsss: ana produce. more
are. roller skates. grain drills
s snS burial :,.x =, es ;ss o- than any
Ths city's area 10 $3.50 eer.s:
has . court house coating $500
eco: 10. public schools and has
the finest and most complete
M!sn school Tho In ., the middle west
schools; Earlham college ana
i've spiendid fire companies IN
fire hoes houses: Glen Miller
mark, the largest and most
esutifui park in Indiana. the
home OF Richmond'a annual
rhautauoua: seven hotels: mu.
Ntcipal electric light plant. Wn.
6er successful nreration, ana a
private electric light plant. In.
curing competition: the oldest
ruhli~ tibrarv IN the state, ex.
cept ono. and the second largest.
- 400 volumes: pure. refreshinR
water. unsYrpassed: 66 miles of
ivnrvovcd streets: 20 miles Of
sewera: eS miles 81 cement curb
end gutter combined: 40 miles
~ cement walks. and MANY
miles of brick walks. Thirty
~hurch~a Including the Reid
s.s" 900: nc,a Msmor,. io'i Ho ..
!" Ii. :.s.:: 7: N. q a. s%!is,
eve ~ the finest IN the state.
Tho swuseuert confer OF Fast.
ern indiana and Western Ohio.
No r,tv 1t the sixe OF Rich.
yrorA holds ss fine an annual
art exhibit. Tho Richmond Fail
veettvNl heid each October 10
vrtNuc. M other city holds Q
s,w,tlrv affair II " given IN
the interest 90 the city ana
financed nv the business men.
success awaiting anyone with
enterprise IN the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"


1763-Indan battle at Bushy Michigan.
1772-Firs partition O
1S04Coach
1s16-Firs in DIANA.
1S31Sebastian
S,
1s62-The Federa defeated
1S64-Admiral Farraguts fleet
1s96Georee Anthony
hatfield Y,Ju
1sSs-Guayama Porto Rico captured
1sosAndew Dunmine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
american News Service.)

\AHcIlSdH news SeFSlCe.J
San Antonio. Tex, Aug. 5.-Marquis
Alfred Henry Schwab de Casanova, a
French noble is in a tight fix. AL
though he recently inherited the sum
OF S2oO,OOO from his mother. and his
father, the Marquis Paul Edward
Schwab de Herincourt, is worth some.
thing like $15,OOO.OO, he may have Diff
ficulties during the next five years to
meet his board bills. The marquis
troubles are all due to his having
married against the wish of his faith
er a young Cuban girl, now the Mar
quise Carmen Junco, and having after
short period of married bliss desert
ed her in New York city. The mother
of the marquis did not blame her son
to any extent for having married the
pretty Cuban and prior to her death
she provided the young couple with
an inheritance of $30O,OOO. stipulating
however that the marquise should
have certain authority in the DISPOSE
ton OF the money. On this wise pro-
vision the plans of the marquis were
wrecked. According to the marquis,
when interviewed in this city, he left
his raven haired Cuban belle, because
our tempairs could nevair agree. con-
dersany' This being the case the mar
quise went to Mexico City to live with
her brothers Thither followed her
noble husband after he had discover
ed that she had no inclination to re-
lease her hold on the fortune. BY
means of letters, Marquis Alfred Hem
ri had already tried his best to per
suade her to surrender her claims but
profound silence was the only thing
he met. Growing desperate he decid-
ed to go to Mexico City and plead with
the marquise in person, but this, too.
has proven to be in vain. The only av-
enue now open to the marquis is to
bring suit Tor divorce in the French
courts. BefPre he has succeeded in
getting his liberty in this manner he
will not be- aple to separate the claim
Of the marqsfse from his Inheritance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
Young French N0blenQn i1Q
TIGHT Fix at San Antonio

Lawyers whom the marquis has con-
suited, say that it will take at least
five years to bring the case to a con-
clusion and that great deal of money
will go to cover the cost of the suit.
the marquise having. according to the
French and Mexican law, the privi-
lege of paying all costs from the inher-
ftance OF Alfred Henri. To make mat
tiers worse his father. the Marquis de
Herincourt. has taken unto himself
another wife, girl OF some twenty
summers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
A Final Appeal


the other day. follows:
these evils and having defined them them with
blind himself
growing
regime practice
following there anything
sy machine which wholly
inadequate n remedy.
attention people
Hepburn bill put through the house wholly inadequate as
added Still
pressure of
railroad the BY this time insurg
militant attitude of the
which railroad bill this degree
Down Washington
the
with conservatism
delay
legislation instruments of
the other
8 a frankly
dispatch higher OF perfect
the end that the
with knowledge by all of sched
trading different sections of the country diff
will Of such STEP and
ought complete simplication of
technical delays which
justice Left the andpaters for relief the people
andpatters
have been
would attempt to make it complete and effective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
Talk Well and % Nothing.

From the New York Times.
. Excellent as were the speeches made
and the papers read at the third an
nual convention in Niagara Falls of
the National Good Roads Congress,
one cannot help feeling a little dis
couraged at the present necessity for
repeating pleas and arguments that
were unanswerable when first uttered
and have ever since remained So No
body denies that bad roads are fright
fully expensive for all who use them,
or that good roads are worth much
more than they cost. and yet We 90 on
year after year doing nothing at all
for the improvement of most Of our
highways, and when we do build a
stretch Of road worthy OF the name, in
about nine cases out Of ten we allow
Il to 60 promptly to ruin for want of
the constant repairing which even the
best Of roads require.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

diligent health officer in one town sees
his good work destroyed by the neg
lect OF an ignorant or corrupt health
officer in the next town. There is no
concentration OF effort. no intelligent
cooperation. and, as a result, the war
upon typhoid fever. tuberculosis and
the other great infectious diseases
makes but slow Roadway. In Balti-
more. for example. the absolute steri-
lixation of the water supply would not
obliterate typhoid, for cases would still
continue to be imported from the near
by counties, just as cases Of malaria
and smallpox are now imported. What
Is needed Is strong central organiza-
ton. with authority to trace infection
to it's sources and to stamp 1t out com.
pletely. without regard for the feel
ings Of ignorant communities and the
dignity OF local Dogberries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

1t is not to be assumed that. by reas-
on OF the smaliness OF matches, the
makers thereof ever utilize scraps or
bits OF wood left over. The contrary
is the case. Matches are not by-prod-
ucts. ANY wood rejected By the match
machine goes to the by-product estab-
lishment. and Of these by-producta Of
the match business may be mentioned
some. such as doors and sashes. that
In some instances form m industry
- important - the match industry
tknak =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

What does .gold-fiIled" mean? Prob
ably most people who buy gold-filled
watches fancy that they are myster-
iously impregnated with gold. The
term is misleading. Gold filling con-
sists in taking two sheets of gold, be-
tween which is placed q section of
solder coated base metal. This me-
tallic sandwich is heated and pressed
SO that the three parts are welded to-
gether with the gold outside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
carelessness with Jewels.
m the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Another diamond and pearl necklace
which had been lost" has been found
again where it was mislaid. This time
at Newport. Nothing. perhaps. more
amazing than the easy fashion in
which women used to it will wear
thousands OF dollars in gems and tuck
the jewels away when travelling in one
place or another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
Items Gathered In !.
From Far and Near
y ,vstlsral Health ospsr,msn..


yvoQ tho Baltimore Evening Sun.
le6loag argument 10 needed to show
TIT GOD sense 10 In the campaign for
~ oeeabllsAment Of . national de-
paytnent q public health. with an Of.
fleoe q cabinst rank It it, head. I'm.
~ Ne present absurd system OF To-
~ heojtA departments very little II
ho1ng oceo0plished. An efficient and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
TWINkLES
" PAllAhpER JOHNSON.
An Objection.

An Objection.
what is your objection to the tar
iff:" asked one statesman.
We'll" replied the other. TO be
frank, my principal objection Is that
Il was made by men who don't agres
with me In politics.
chanqesui.
Has BligEins : pleasant DISPOSE
ton -
1T all depends on whether he is D
selling you something or coming
around to collect for It."
Fortituds.
The man who tries a motor car to run
Must hravely face the crowd and
never shi:k
The taunts OF those who have all kinds
OF fun
While he prespires and tries to
make 1t work.
Not Missed.
There are some French idioms"
said the linguist, that are very diff.
cult to translate into English
Yes" replied the adanter Of plays:
"but they are rarely 30 shocking that
you can't set on just as well without
them"
Retribution.
do YOU believe that an offense car
ries its own retributions"
L. <~SN tr OAA thu
government by buying box OF cigars
the man said he had sn,uggled Then
l tried to smoke them
A High Old Time.
His wife's gone to the country.
He sings In accents liKht
OF pastimes gay througnout tho day
And social games at night.
But spite OF all his Joking,
Inspect him close enough,
And you will see. 'twixt YOU and me.
His gayety's a bluff.
He simply goes on working
Like any othe: man.
When day is gone he sits out on
The front step with fan.
His hosiery needs mendihE:
His buttons. too. are lost
The morning meal II All ordeal
And dinner Ia frost.
He goes out every pay day.
And mails his earnings hard.
And without fail each mornings mail
Brings him a picture card.
| And vet the playful neighb0rs
Come round to him md say:
Enjoy yourself. you giddy ELF:
Your wife has gone away!"
PENNSYLVANIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

An OpJ0GNt0u.
What is your objection to the tar
III. asked one statesman.
Well" replied the other. to be
frank. my principal objection Is that
II was made by men who don't agree
with me In politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
Fotituds.

The man who tries motor car to run
Must hravely face the crowd and
never shi:k
The taunts Of those who have all kinds
OF fun
While he presnires and tries to
make 1t work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
changeSui.

Has Bligxins = pleasant DISPOSE
ton"
TT all depends on whether he Is
selling you something or coming
around to collect for II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

Retributioa.
do YOU believe that an offense car
ries its own retributione"
II do | once tried to cheat the
government by buying box OF cigars
the man said he had snauggled. Then
I tried to smoke them"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
LEISHNAN THINKS
CHARLTON IS ALIVE
Continued From Page 20

NohAihHeu FROM rage ~
Charlton had been murdered also. He
now believes Charlton is alive
Today Signor Nardi, delegate of
police, who made the official examina-
ton. said:
Not only was Mrs. Charlton's face
smashed, her hair was clotted, with
blood, there was blood on her breast
and her black dress was stained with
blood. The trunk was half filed with
water, so the garments were drenched
and the blood ran into smears.''
The Italian police are very angry
They say the action of the American
authorities has retarded justice. The
Italian newspapers attack the Amer
lean consul for mismanagem and in
reference
Caughy today requested the police to
offer $1,000 reward for Charlton's body,
to which the commissary said: You
can get 10 corpses for that price"
The police say that Charlton prob
ably only had S100 and his wife's jew
elry when he fed from Como.
The divers who have been explor-
ing the lake bottom have ended their
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
BIRTHS

ALEXANDRIA, this city June Is, to the
wife of John Alexander,
FIGONE-June g. 1910 to the wife of A.
Figone formerly Catherine Baltol. daughter
HANSEN-In this city, June 15 1910, to the
wife of Aug. Hansen, daughter.
KRATSE-June II, 1910. to the wife of Harry
William Krause (nee Mills), daughter.
LUNDY-In this city, to the wife of Malcolm
Lundy, daughter.
this city, June 49, 1910, to the
wife of j. J. Mahoney, son.
MARKEY-In this city, May S, 1910 to the
wife of George A. hfarkey (nee Olivier. a
daughter
this city. June 3, 1910, to the
wife of r. B. McMurity, son.
SCHMITT-In this city June L. 1910. to the
wife of Joseph William Schmitt,
10. 1910 to the wife of Joseph
c. Scolin. son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Church of the Advent Fred A. Littman Of
Philadelphia and Pauline NJ. Sparrow Of san
Francisco.
RoSS-DUNTON-In this city. June l6 1910. by
the Rev. g. a. BerntEaI Andrew J. Ross II
San Francisco and Hermine E. DUnton of Los
Angeles.
SLACk-GiI-BERT-In this city. June Il. 1910,
by the Rev G.. A. BernthaI Ernest Slack and
Harriett Gilbert. both OF Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CARn "a TuANKS

CLEMENS family of the late Charles
Clemens herewith tender their heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbOrs and the
officers and members Of Precita parlor No.
1S7 Native Sons Of the Golden West and the
United States navy. for the beautiful floral
offerings and the many acts Of kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their late be-
reayement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

TO BUILD ROAD IN ALASKA Seward,
Alaska, June 1s.-Msjor W. z. Richardson.
president Of the Alaska road commission, an
nounced today that work win begin at once
on the government road from Seward to the
new Idtarod gold fields. Major Richardson eN
poets To have q well marked trail from Idi-
tarOd city 10 the coast before winter SETS in.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

BROWNLIE-We desire to express our
heartfelt thanks TO our many kind friends ami
relatives for their comforting words of syn
pathv and beautiful doral offerings during our
late sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly
loved mother.
ROBERT c.. JAMES s. DAVID s. and
ALEXANDER RROWNLIE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
cARD 0F rIIANKs

ZWICK-The family Of the late Anton
Zwick herewith desire to express their heart
felt thanks and appreciation to their many
friends and to Mission turn Serein and Mission
lodge No. 10. Cd H. s.. for their manv floral
offerings and kind words Of sympathy expressed
70 them during their late bereavement in the
loss Of dearly beloved husahnd and father
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CARD or THANKS

BUCKLEf-We wish to express our thanks
to friends and acquaintances for the floral Of
feringS and the comforting words of sympathy
extended during the sad hours Of our recent
bereavement-the loss Of dear daughter and
sister.
MIR. and MRS L. BUCKLEY and Family
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Notable Deaths

New York. June 1S.-James L. Bagley. wen
known New York sporting writer died sud
denly shortly before midnight of heart disease
Bagley was about 30 years old and was born in
Brooklyn. For the last five years he had been
sporting editor of the New York Evening Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
cARp oF THANKs
AlENED

MEYER wish to thank the many friends
and aCquaintances for the a0ral offerings and
the comforting words Of sympathy extended to
me i'm my late bereavement. the loss Of my
dearly beloved husband. William d. Meyer
MRS. ANNA CHRISTINA MEYER
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Coal dealers books show that the
consumption of coal for the winter in
New York city will amount to one ton
for each fnhabitant. or about 1900, 900
tons in all
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. /. II.
WesSenlorf
M. and Mrs. +. I.
French
Leslie Wright
Miss Cornelia hilby
Mrs. C0ntri Randall
Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. N0nteli
MT. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. Il.
Howe
Miss Anna Linscott
}. Williamson
!. nOlman
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Alr. and Mrs. J. W.
lFdA iilrtl
Mr. aud Mrs. c. J.
Jones
Clara LinSmeycr
Frank Stenze
Air. and Mrs. ". T.
SeSsnOn
Mr.. and Mrs. John R
Chase
NJ. and Mrs. c. c.
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Jeter
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Putzker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klein
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

labors without making any discovery
of consequence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
LinScOtt
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lin
scott
Roy Linscott
Clyde Linscott
Miss Lulu Monroe
Charles Monroe
Miss May Britton
Edw. Murphy
AIiSS Williams
K. T.. Steele
Frank Roberts
Willett Ware
F. J.. Houghton
4. NJ. Travis
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Beck
i AIr. and Mrs. Pho Sea-
roni
Miss PhOenie Parker
Miss TWeedie Dahadie
DR.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Tor
chiana
AIR. and Mrs. Harold
Mcpherson
Lester NessendOrf
Miss Smith
Hav TOrchiana Jr.
Leorne Torchiana
katherine Torchiaua
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cowell
( Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wiley
Miss Henriette Wiley
( Miss Isabelle Wiley
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
DEATHS

ABBoTT-In Oakland. Cal. June H. 1910. Al
bert Franklin Abbott beloved husband OF May
T.. Abbott. and father of Everett W. Albeit.
native Of Vermont, aged 61 years months
and Is days. A member of George II. Thomas
post No. ., G. A. r.. of San Francisco. Cal
Friends aud members of the George II.
Thomas post No. =, G. A. R.. of San Fran
cisco, are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of James Taylor. northeast cor
ner of Fifteenth and Jefferson streets Oak
land tomorrow Monday at l y. In Cour-
tesy 10 George III. Thomas post services wiz be
conducted by Lyon post No. 5. G.. a. r. In
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
HARRINGTON

HAARINGFON-In this cify, June rs. 1910
Harrington. loving mother of George j.. lydia
E., Elsie, Mamie William and Edward Har-
rington. beloved daughter Of the late Joseph
and Elizabeth Fisher. and loving sister OF
Joseph KittIe and Ida Fisher. native Of
Livermore. Cal. aged 81 years.
HALE-In stockton Cal. June is. 1910. Eliza
beth d. Hale. beloved mother Of Joseph
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

GILBERTS0N-In Oakland CAL June Is 1910
John Gihertson, beloved husband of tbbi
Gilbertson, and father of Or. J. C. Gilbert
son and Harry S. and Miss Grace GiIbertson
native Of Ireland. aged 63 years 1 mouth an,
II days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

HARRINGTON-In Portland, ore. june n.
1910. Francis B.. husband Of sophie Harring-
ton, father of Webber c.. Francis B. Jr and
Jesse II Harrington, and brother Of Fred l.
Harrington of Trinidad Cal. and Mrs Harry
f. Dore OF Berkeley. a native Of Brafntree
Mass. aged 6S years and 5 months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Emile Gaiter. dearly hsloved husband of
Pelagie Catherine Cater, native Of Belgium.
aged 81 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day. June 20. 1910. at $40 a. m from,
the funeral parloTs of the Thomas ATcNaIIv
Sons. 9JS Market street. thence to St Jo-
sephs church. where a solemn reaufem bi0b
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul. commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. Infer
ment Calvary cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

RoTHSCHILp- Oakland. June IL 1910, JC
hanna ROthsehild. dearly beloved mother q
Henry Heymann and grandmother Of Julius
Rosa. Sarah. Dora, Bertha and Minnie Hey
mann. native of Hamburg. Germany. aged s
years months and 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

McD0WELL-In Oakland. June rs. 1910. Mary
Mcdowell, beloved mother of Olivia F.. Minnie
G, William and Ophelia r. Mcdowell. aged
Is years
McKAY-In this city. June IS 1910, Edward
P, beloved son OF Donald and Katherine Nor
riSon Mckay, native of California. aged 80
years 8 months and u days member of
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

VoJVoDA-In this city, June It. 1910. Chester
Nojoda dearly beloved cousin of Peter VOjvOda.
Mrs. Mary Megica, Mrs. Anita GiannOvich and
Mrs. Katie Megica OF Los Angeles, CAL ma
tive of Austria. aged 21 years. A member OF
the Austrian Military and Benevolent asSo-
citation OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral tomorrow (NIOn-
daJl- June -, at l:5O p m, 1fon Jne par
l0rs OF Yalente. Marini. Nlarais 4 Co. $40
Green street between Stockton and Powell. u1-
der the auspices of the Austrian Military and
BelevOlenJ association of San Francisco. thence
to the Church Of the Nativity for services.
Intermpnt E0Iv Cross cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

PERAULT-In Richmond Cal. June II, 1910
Moses PeraUlt, beloved father OF Mrs. F. c
Hinebaugh and Mabel Perault OF Duluth
Ninn-. Mrs c. NJ. Stockwell of Portland Ore.
Mrs. c. "A. Allen Of Richmond. Cal, and tbt
late c. G. Perault a native OF Montreal
Can. aged Il years aud II months Duluth
Minn., and Portland Ore. papers please copy.
Notice OF funeral later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Miss Schlaftv
Mr.. aud Mrs B. X.
knight
Fred WALTZ
Miss Claire SchiIlins
Mr. and Mrs. ". X.
krieg
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
. Leask
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Chilo Mendocino county,
Cal. June II, 1910. Howard Jules. dearly be
loved husband of Alice Alexander. aud Low
ing father of Mrs. George IT. tfCOiy Of Fruit
vale. Cal, native of The Dalles, Oregon. aged
a years. A member of Golden Gate council
No. SOL National Union