davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
SCHOOL BOOKS BURNED
TO CHECK SCARLET FEVER
Dispute as to Remuneration for
the Destroyed Property

ALAMEDA, Feb. .25.-Books owned
by 20 pupils of the Wilson grammar
school were burned today by order of
officials Of the board of health in the
campaign that is being conducted to
stamp out a mild form of scarlet fever
prevalent throughout the city
There has arisen dispute between
the health board and the board of
education as to which department
should reimburse the pupils for the
volumes destroyed or provide them
with new books. Health Oficer DR.. /.
w Stidham holds that the board of
education should replace the books
School Superintendent VIII c. Wood is
inclined 10 hold that the consumed
volumes should be replaced by the
board of health.
Last week the Wilson school was
thoroughly fumigated by Sanitary In
spector 4. c. Maillot and members of
the health department.
This was done after the pupils of the
school had been inspected by the
health board. and after several cases
of scarlet fever had been discovered
among the children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
SUCCEEDS IN FINDING
SLAYER OF DAUGHTER
Father Seeks Girls Murderer
for Three Years

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--A fathers search
of almost three years in two continents
for the slayer of his daughter was re-
vealed today in the arrest of Kleebrites
Hiotis, 20 years of age. According to
the police, the prisoner admitted his
identity and confessed to killing the
girl, Filipici Damaskis, II years of age.
but insisted that the tragedy was ac-
cidental.
He loved my daughter" said Peter
Damaskis, the slain girls father, but
my wife did not want him for a son
in law. They quarreled, and Hiotis
killed the girl"
Hiotis denied that he was in love
with the girl.
The tragedy was enacted at Paleo-
horizon, Greece, July p, 1897, according
to Damaskis. A celebration was being
held following the marriage of a sister
of Hiotis. During a dance the Damas-
kis girl fell dead with bullet in her
neck. She had been dancing with a
supposed rival of Hiotis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
G0UN0D'S MUSIC SUNG
BY FRUITVALE FORUM
Selections From the Opera
Faust" Are Rendered

OAKLAND. Feb. 25.-Selectfons from
the best works OF Gounod. including
his famous opera. Faust" were sung
this evening by the members of the
Fruitvsle forum in Armory hall. Fruit
vale under the direction OF Anson Hill
ton The program was heartily ap-
plauded.
After a short sketch Of the life of
the composer and his best known
works an ORCHESTRA PLAYED selections
from the opera arranged by Theodore
Moses. Several OF GOunOd's famous
songs were also sung, including the
Divine Redeemer" by Mrs A Hilton.
George Lydickson in the character
Of Valentine sang the famous solo,
Even Bravest Hearts, while Mrs J.
l. Williams sang the jewel song Of
Marguerite. The salve. "Dimora Casta
Pura.' was given by J. P. Jones as
Faust. The duet in the garden scene
between Faust and Marguerite was
also sung. while the program was
closed by the famous trio. Holy An
gels" sung by Faust, Marguerite and
MephistO (Lydickson).
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY
MRS. HUSHDEFEATS
SONS $1,000 SUIT
Wife of Plaintiff Causes Judge
Ogden to Administer Re-
buke in Court

OAKLAND. Eeb. 25.-william w.
Hush. Of the FruitvaIe family of that
name. who has figured in sensational
episodes in the last few years. lost his
case against his mother. Mrs. Florence
Hush. today He sued her for $1,000.
which he said had been intrusted to
her by her father. William W Woods.
20 keep for him until he reached his
majority Judge Ogden decided that
Hush's claim was without foundation.
Hush's wife, who was Julia Talbot Of
san Francisco. failed 10 restrain herself
On the courtroom, and was told by
Judge Ogden 10 keep order. She de-
clared that she did not want the money
so much as she wanted her husband s
relatives TO stop trying to kidnap him
away from her. She left the courtroom
in confusion when Judge ogden re-
buked her, and remained outside until
the end Of the proceedings.
Her remarks recalled the charges that
hush made against his relations short
lN after his marriage. His parents cast
him of because he welded girl that
was not Of their choice. Soon after this
ne disappeared. He was next heard of
IN the east. where his wife found him
He said that he had been drugged and
tAaCEu aDOaEQ n tram Wllle unCOn-
scious by agents OF his relatives. He
threatened TO bring suit against his
parents for damages for kidnapping,
but no such action was ever taken.
A letter was introduced in evidence,
written by Woods, in which he gave
500 to Mrs. Florence Hush for the
benefit Of his grandson. Mrs. Hush, the
elder, said that this was the only basis
her son had for his claim. and that
he had simply multiplied the figures by
ten She said that she had spent the
500 on her son, and that there was
never any agreement between herself
and her father that her son was to get
$1,000.
Mrs. VIII NaEee. sister OF the plain
Tin and wife Of a San Francisco real
estate man. testified that she knew of
no understanding whereby her brother
was 10 get from her mother any money
that had been intrusted TO her by her
q a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
GRADUATES PLAN
SUMMER MARRIAGE
Wedding Will Be Sequel of Ro-
nance That Began in Col
lege Days

BERKELEY, Feb 25.-The wedding
of Miss Bessie Rogers, a graduate of
the university with the class of 1907,
whose enga cement to Lester w. Bart
lett of Reno. New, was recently an
nounced, will probably be celebrated
some time in June, according to the
plans of the young couple. Miss Rog-
ers is now teaching in Healdsburg, but
is expected here soon for d visit with
friends.
The announcement of the enga ge-
ment of the couple, well known on the
campus of the university, is the result
of a romance which had its beginning
in the halls of learning. Bartlett was
a student at the university during 1907
and 1903 and became acquainted with
his fancee while pursuing post grad
uate work here. He is an educator of
Reno, New.
Miss Rogers home is in Los An
geles. The marriage will probably be
solemnized there
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
LIGHT PLANT EMPLOYE
SEVERELY INJURED
Hurled From Pole by Contact
With Charged Wire

ALAMEDA. Feb. 25.-August Quasi,
assistant superintendent of the Ala
media municipal light plant, is in a
critical condition at the Alameda sana-
torium from the injuries he sustained
last night, when he fell so feet from
an electric light mast at the east end.
His skull was fractured, nose and one
leg broken. his right hand burned to
the bone from contact with heavily
charged wire, and he suffered inter-
nal injuries. He has been unconscious
since the accident. Quasi had gone up
the pole to make repairs. He came in
contact with wire and the shock
threw him TO the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
COURT WILL PASS ON
VALIDITY OF BONDS
Wealthy Woman Fights Against
Citizens of EImhurSt

OAKLAND. Feb. 25.-The judges or
the superior court VIII sit in bank
next Thursday TO hear argument as
to the validity Of the recent issuance
of sanitary bonds in Elmhurst.
The bonds are being opposed by
Miss Jennie Stone one OF the largest
property owners in the district af-
fected. who is unwilling 10 pay the
increased taxes. Her answer TO the
petition Of the citizens Of Elmhurst
10 have the bond issue declared valid
was fled today.
The answer raises the point that
the officers Of the Elmhurst sanitary
district went out Of Office automati-
cally when Elmhurst was annexed to
Oakland, December Is. 1903 II was
because Of a fear that such might be
the case, and in order TO reassure pros
pective bond buyers. that the pro-
ceedfngs We're Instituted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
LACK OF CLOTHING
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Wife Complains of Having to
Make Her Own Living by
Selling Groceries

OAKLAND, Feb. 25.-Too great a
spirit of thrift on the part of John
Wetter was the thing that wrecked the
marital happiness of himself and his
wife, Margaret, according to the lat
ter's testimony in the divorce court
Mrs. Wetter was granted an interloc-
utory decree of divorce today. She said
that she never had clothes fit to
wear. and was ashamed to show herself
on the street because her husband re-
fused to buy her proper garments. And
all the time, she declared, he had two
large bank accounts. and she was
forced to open a grocery to get money.
enough to live on.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
wiss granted today to Frank a. Wasson
against Beatrice 2. Wasson on the
ground of cruelty. Wasson testified
that his wife threw a loaf of bread at
his head and hit him in the face with
a dirty dishrag. He also said that his
wife accused him of paying attention
to other women, which he declared to
be base calumny
Carrie NJ. Glafke told the court that
her husband Charles, left her after 10
years of married life. She was granted
an interlocutory decree.
The following divorce DEGREES were
granted today: Daphne u. 1SgrlgS
against Francis Isgrigg, interlocutory,
desertion; f. f. Franceschimell against
Matilda Franceschimell, final desertion;
Hans p. Detlefsen against Margaret A.
Detlefsen, final, desertion; Charlotte c.
Ward against John T. Ward, final. de-
sertion; Ada NJ. Clement against j. II.
Clement final, desertion
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Edward f. Schultz
against Ida Schultz. cruelty; Florence
H. Milroy against William Milroy, de-
sertion; Ellen B. Liebenow against Will
liam Liebenow, failure to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Marriage Licenses

San Francisco Friday February %. 1910:
NDERSoN-HAYDEN-R Ralph C. Anderson, %.
17sl Geary St, and Ethyl Hayden. 20, 949
Webster ST.
AyphassA pho,
3S 1882 Eighth ave, and Amelia Pallet, 80,
1915 Sixth ave-
DREYER-KELLY-John II. Dreyer. So, and
Elizabeth Kelly. 20 both of 1043A Page st.
TJIMOTO--AIASUDA-Go Fujimoto, 33.
and Shin Masula. 10, both of Penryn
KRUAlDIk- Ik-HINTERMYR-Carl Krumdik. &c.
174I Fulton ST., and 0ttillie Hintermyr, %,
1471 Hayes St
WRIGHT-H T-HARRINGToN-Geo NJ. Wright,
23 T32 First ave, and Ida NJ. Harrington,
Do, Lakeport.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
AN ALLENDALE CHURCH
Several Prominent Oakland Di-
vines TO Speak at Meetings

OAKLAND. Feb. 25-One of the
largest revival meetings held in Oak
and in recent months is being con-
Quoted at the Allendale Methodist
church in East Fruitvale by Rev. Hugh
Baker. He is assisted by Rev w r.
Lloyd. pastor OF the Higgins Meth
odist Episcopal church, Fruitvale. and
lev. J. T. Wright Of the Twenty
fourth avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, East Oakland.
Special music is being rendered by
;he choir al the revival services, which
are held nightly.
Next week several prominent min
isters from Oakland churches will
speak at the meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
OBTAIN LICENSE, BUT
DENY BEING MARRIED
Young People Say They Are
Still Single

ALAMEDA. Feb 25.-Although they
iourneyed to San Rafael Washington's 5
birthday, and the records in the county
clerks Office there show that they OBJ
tained a marriage license, Miss Lille
Tharsing and Edward Kearney of this
city deny that they are married
The young woman has made her
home here with her aunt. Mrs. Fred
erick Dahl. 201l Pacific avenue. She
is employed as a stenographer in Oak
land. Kearney. who has just attained
his majority, is a year younger than
the girl Mrs. Dahl declares that she
was opposed TO the attentions Kearney
showed her niece, and that she did not
want the pair to marry because of their
youth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
ENLARGE EQUIPMENT
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
Beneficial Changes Made in the
Annexed District

OAKLAND, Feb. 25.-The completion
of the new police station at Forty
eighth avenue and East Fourteenth
street will result in the tearing out
of the two cells in the Fruitvale fire
house in Bassitt street The space
which they occupy will be used to ac-
commodate engine l. now stationed in
East Thirteenth street near High
street, which will give added fire pro-
lection to the F'ruitvale district. A hose
cart will be added to the equipment OF
the Dimond fire house, and a new team
Of horses will be provided for the
chemical engine at the Fruitvale fire
house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
NEW SEQUOIA SCHOOL
OPENED IN FRUITVALE
Ornate Structure Added to the
Annexed Section

OAKLAND. Feb 25.-The newly
completed Sequoia school, sin Lincoln
avenue between Scenic and Hearst
avenue. Fruitvale, was formally opened
yesterday Miss Hammond, who was
formerly teacher of the eighth grade
in the Fruitvale grammar school, No.
2, has been appointed principal OF the
Sequoia.
The school is built in the mission
style of architecture and cost about
$4,000. 1t contains eight classrooms.
The site is at the top of Orchard
terrace. q high ridge, from which, on
a clear day distinct view of Mount
Tamalpais may be had
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
WOMAN WANTS RETRIAL
OF BURGLARY CHARGE

OAKLAND. Feb. 25--Argument for
a new trial for Anna Flaegel, who was
recently convicted of burglary in Judge
Browns court, was made today by her
attorney a. l.. Frick. He argued that
proof that she entered the home of
DR.. Fer Don, where the burglary was
committed, was lacking. The con-
victed woman is the wife of Henry J.
Lewis, who was given a Il year SEN
tence recently by Judge Brown. The
evidence at the trial was to the effect
that she was lewis accomplice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
BIRTHS

BROCKHoFF-In Berkeley. Cal. February Is,
1910 to the wife of Charles j. Brockhof (for-
merly Sadie Dorrl, a son.
HALI.-In this city, February II, 1910, to the
wife of W. A. Hall son.
JAMES-In this city. February "a, 1910. to the
wife of Charles. James tnee Sunderland),
JoSEPH-In this city, December %. 1909, to
the wife of b. NJ Joseph, son.
MATTESoN-In this city, February "a. 1910,
to the wife of John ]. Matteson, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
PREFERS PENITENTIARY
TO A SUICIDES GRAVE
Embezzler Hands Over to JaiIer
Package of Poison

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 25.-"Take this
poison, jailer. 1t was given to me to
end my life rather than TO suffer the
disgrace of Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary. But l have concluded to live
This declaration was made by John
II. Mackie, former owner OF a sporting
goods store in Columbus, o.. as he
was taken from the Jail here 10 the
Columbus penitentiary today to serve a
sentence OF FIVE years for embezzlinS
funds from his wifes grandmother
He was arrested in Los Angeles, in
company with a woman
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
THINKS HER SISTER A
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
Santa Rosa Woman Will Hurry
to Aid of Relative
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPecIdI DIspdfch 10 he Gail
SANTA ROSA, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Jacob
Miller of this city will hurry east 10
assist her sister. Miss Mary Jerry. who
is being detained in a New York hos
pital prior to examination for insanity.
Mrs. Miller received news this week
of her sisters condition from ply
sician who is attending her.
Mrs. Miller's sister. who recently ar
rived from the Fatherland, was taken
seriously i'll after partaking of her
first meal in a German hotel in New
York city and became unconscious
Mrs. Miller believes that her sister
has met with foul play and has been
robbed of $500 which she was be-
lieved to have in her possession when
she landed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
FRUITVALE PREPARES
FOR STREET CARNIVAL
Merchants and Eagles Combine
for Celebration

OAKLAND. Feb. 25.-Plans for the
street fair and carnival to be held in
Fruitvale in April under the manage
ment of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
and the merchants of that community
are being perfected. The arrange
ment committee is to hold meeting
Sunday in the office of Charles F. Lee.
1904 Fruitvale avenue, for the purpose
of completing many details of the cele-
bration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
NEW CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH FOR FRUITVALE

OAKLAND, Feb. 25.-The board of
trustees of the Fruitvale Congrega- :
tional church has decided to go ahead
with the work of construction on the
new house of worship, the foundations
of which were laid some time ago
The site is at the corner of Fruitvale
avenue and East sixteenth street. The
proposed edifice will cost about $4,000
and will be built after the mission
style of architecture. The trustees ex-
pect to have the church ready by Au-
puSt
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
PORTER STAYS WAITER
WHEN CALLED "SWAMPER"
Quarrel in Saloon at Coalinga
Ends in Murder

FRESNO, Feb 25.-'I won't stand
for anybody calling me swamper- I"
With these words George Brown, a
porter in a saloon at Coalinga, drew a
revolver from drawer under the
bar and fired two bullets into Billy
Miller. a waiter employed in a nearby
restaurant.
One bullet entered Miller's temple
and the other pierced his right lung.
He was removed to a COalinga hos
pital where he died tonight Brown
was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
ALAMEDA DEMOCRATS
SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE

ALAMEDA, Feb. 25.-John ]. McDon-
aid. chairman Of the democratic county
central committee, is preparing 10 call
a meeting of the committee next week
for the purpose of considering the
proposftion Of placing a primary ticket
ia the field and OF sending delegates
TO the convention Of democrats to be
held Ia Los Angeles April II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
DRAPER SUIT MAY BE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Action for Separate Mainte-
nance Is Again Postponed
/ Sod DispaIeh . ~ Can !

SAN RAFAEL Feb 25-The suit for
separate maintenance filed recently by
Mrs. Louise Draper against Colonel
Thomas Waln-Morgan Draper. which
interested society on both sides Of the
bay, has again been postponed. 1t is
said that Colonel Draper viii be served
with summons at New York. and for
that reason the case has been con
tinued Colonel Diapers funds from
his railroad and mining interests in
connection with the Mechanics bank of
san Francisco are still tied up by his
wife owing 10 the litigation. Senator
+. B. Martineih, who represents Mrs
Draper. believes the case will be settled
out Of court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
SEEKS PIONEER. JACOB
WILLIS, OR HIS ESTATE
Ohio Woman Asks County
Treasurer for information

OAKLAND, Feb. 25.-A letter was
received today by County Treasurer
NJ. ]. Kelly from Mrs. John Weaver
of East Palestine, O., asking for in
formation as to Jacob Willis, who. she
saws. emigrated to California so years
ago, located gold mine and died
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. She says that she represents his
two sons, who have not heard from
MIN for many years. Kelly could find
no record OF Weaver's death or estate
in the county records.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

Erlanger and sister Of Julia Small and
Jonas. Simon. IsidOre and Dr. Joseph Er-
LANCER
MADDEN-In this city. February 25. 1910
Patrick Madden, native Of England. aged
81 years.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Monday. Feb
ruary 2S. at $50 a. m. from the parlors
of the United Undertakers. 2606 Howard
MiehaeI's church. Ocean View. where re-
QUEEN high will be celebrated for the
repose OF his soul. commencing at $3.50 m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
McCLosKEY-In this city February "a 1910
at the Relief Home for Aged and Innrn,
Thomas MeCloskey, native of Ireland. aged
T6 years.
McFARLAND-A requiem high mass will ne
celebrated for the late Mrs Sarah Mcfarland.
beloved wife OF Charles A. Mcfarland. and
beloved sister Of Mrs Annie Hamerton.
st. Paul's church. today Saturday. February
26. at O'Clock a m. Friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
McGOwAN-ID this city February 25 1910.
Mary. beloved wife of the late Michael Nc
Gowan. grandmother of Nellie and Lawrence
Matthews and mother in law Of William
Ralston. native OF Ireland. aged 81 years
MooNEY-Iu this eity February D. 1910. John
". Mooney. native Of Brooklyn. y Y,
aged 80 years months and day.
Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow Sunday Feb
ruary p. at D. m. at the chapel OF y.
Gray & Co. 2196 Geary street corner Of De.
vissdero. Interment private Please omit
flowers.
PETERSON-In Berkeley CAL February -
1910. John beloved husband OF Catherine l..
Peterson. and father Of Andrew NJ. Peterson
and Mrs George Cooke OF Berkeley. Cal.
native Of Warsaw. Russia, aged II years
months and 16 days
Friends and acquaintanceS are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services this
Saturday afternoon. February 26. 1910. ar
o'clock. at his late home. 1915 Derby street.
Berkeley. Interment private
RICKB0RN-In san AnseImo. CAL February
D. 1870 Frederick Carl Rickborn Idolize.t
husband OF Amelia Rickborn. and devoted
father Of Walter Carl and Frederick v Jr
aud beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rickborn OF Germany. aged s. years 1 month
and p days.
SPARRoW-In this city February % 1910
Elizabeth. dearly beloved wife Of John l. Spar
row. and loving mother Of Mrs. Frank Falf
Gertrude and Agnes Sparrow. native of
New York city.
Friends. and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Monday Febrll-
airy 2S at $50 "A. m. from the parlors OF
$ A. White. 1914 Eddy street near Iaguna
thence to st. Bonface's church where a re-
QUEEN high mass viii be celebrated for the re-
pose Of her soul. commencing at o A. m In-
rerment Holy Cross cemetery BY electric
from Thirteenth and West Mission
streets. Interment private.
CARD or THANKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have sthe same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
LONG TERM FOR BOY WHO
TRIED TO KILL MOTHER
Lad Sent TO San Quentin for Is
Years

Los ANGELES. Feb. 25.-John
Hanuscheck. is years. old. was SEN
fenced by Judge Willis today to %
years in San Quentin for having at
tempted TO murder his mother by pour
ing forma1dehyde into her coffee Mrs.
Hanuscheck has recovered fully from
the effects of the poison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
FATHER WANTS DAMAGES
FOR GIRLS INJURY
Suit for $4,000 Brought Against
Traction Company

OAKLAND. Feb. 25.-Suit for $4,000
damages was begun today by Antonio
p Marques against the Oakland trac-
ton company for injuries sustained by
his daughter Eva Marques The little
girl was struck by an electric car
while playing in the street at Magnolia
and Thirty-second streets. January l.
of this year Her right leg had to be
amputated because of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
RESIDENT
DIES, AGED 80 YEARS
,necinI Di.nntch 10 The Call

PETALUMA. Feb. 25.-Death has
called another aged resident in the
person of James. Buhham, who died
here today at the age of so years. Buff
ham was a native of England and. be-
sides a widow. leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Stella B. Fisher and son, j. Buffham
of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
PYTHIAN SISTERS CHIEF
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
fSo.cioI Di,eotcb 10 The Call

I Special Dispatch 10 The Call
PETALUMA, Feb. 25.-Chand Chief
Mrs. H. Evers FFay of the Pythian
Sisters, the women's degree OF the
Knights of Pythias. paid an official
visit to the Petaluma lodge tonight.
Mrs. Fray comes from San Luis Obispo
and is on her official tour of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Suburban Brevities

SAILORS BODY RECovERED-oakland. Feb.
25.-The body of Timothy McGill. sailor
who was drowned in the estuary while rowing
in small boat with two companions to the
steamer Jeanette about three weeks ago. was
found floating off the foot of Fifth avenue
this morning by Fred Francis. a boatman.
TIRE AND TANK SToLEN-Oakland. Feb. %.
thief stole an automobile tire valued at $50
from a machine belonging to DR.. Dudley Smith
of 1871 Seventh street while il was standing
in Broadway. A presto light tank valued at
$40 was stolen from automobile owned by
r. i. Carter OF 10031a Broadway.
TO VISIT PLANT-Berkeley, Feb. 25.-The
members of the city council of Berkeley will
make an inspection of the plant of the People 5
water company early next week in order to de-
termine its valuation as basis for fixing the
minimum rate TO be charged for water by the
corpora tion for the ensuing year.
Walk down the line, 11th street cor
,nr- 1nf Ira L Lin Ra rerains in fIlrni-