davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs|
ss

Miss Meta Sheerer returned none
Sunday evening from a VISIT Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Graves at VIVA
Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. buna-
schun at Pulaski.
W A. Dougherty spent Sunday al
ternoon in Cairo,
Mrs. Jennie Williams was the guest
of Mounds friends sunday
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Parker OF Peai
| street visited relatives at Valley re
cluse sunday and Monday.
| Mrs. Jas. r, Weaver Is seriously
i III III her home In Mounds. II was
i attended that she should be removed
IL st. Mays Inflrmary at CAIRO Moh-
IL lay. Iut her condition would not per
II NH iris change at present.
n a. f,oe. W. r. Grain and Cnarles
salyert.. all OF Mounds, who nave
! spent The past three days at Horse
moe Fard on a hunting trip, returned
/: ,ome sunday evening with long
I .ttieg Of geese and ducks as tropics
I, IL tAeir cxpedit On,
a Hotne phora has recently peen
al starel IN Tire home III Jno. Schalel
i NJ F.ft1 street. The number \
/. INV.
Miss Mary Cummings was carr
IN Wis tor sunday. :,
Jake Blum left Sunday Tor =
4. opis where he viii spend seyefa
n
III 1avs purchasing stock for ms y
roods stores at Mounds and IN W
n | aity,
rs AFRO spent Sunday with Mr. an
* vrs I'd. sheerer on Pearl street
Mr. ana Mrs G, A. Compton ar
ne heir guest, MSS Allah Coleman,
ire eompanied Mr. and Mrs PAM beba'
md Mr.. Carl Tauber Of Cairo, IN NJ
,edl neBaun's auto, to a beautiful spo'
ne he woods Ave miles from TINS g
lat sunday. There they spent the d
lad INDUCING in delicious dinner a
Ma. taking a number OF kodak pittu'
af the party and the scenery.
in Ell sheerer made a business Y
to Mounds Monday
frs. Judge and Mrs. w. A. wall ana
and ana Mrs. Chas. Curren left yestefd
.hu for 4 few days pleasure trip ~ y
A. cago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
CHAMPION STRONG MAN
SUDDENLY DROPS DEAD.

Lynn, Mass, Nov 49,. Charles Or
rem Breed, Of this clt% formerly
worlds amateur champion strong
man. droppen dead Of heart disease
today Three years ago Breed was
exam ined by Dr. Sargent Of Harvard
ana pronounced perfect so far al his
phvsical proport ons were concerned
Breed was aged 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
MADE RECKLESS R|DF
NEGRO stole Horse From Missouri ana
Rode Across Thehcs Bridge
Caught BY Tram.

A sensational story from Thebes
Yesterday was that q negro store q
horse from man in Missouri amt
rode the animal at galiop across
Thebes bridge to the Illinois side, tae
horse being caught by passehge
train inst before he got off the br.'ge
and having both hind legs cut on.
There is a four7oot board walk on
the bridge between tae TWO uaoAs
and on this the horse ran across !.
The negro left the horse whefe !
Law and ran north toward Gaze ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
Moys'- CITY,

"ole,nher IS,
Mrs ren aill 81 Mallen, w" y
he guest 81 Mis. Albert Merit on
Fourth street
Mrs. W. r.. Gattcn and MIS- r.
pollock 81 Mounds and Edw. ana
Wm. rarfer az Valley Reciuse, Weie
II the c,ty Monday on business fe-5
para;ne tAe insurance On Their nome
which burncd al Valley Reclase Sat
friday il CRIT The loss was ohly Pa,
tially covered by insurance.
q Rritton made a business I'VE
fo Cairo Monday
number OF our citizens attended,
the st. Elmo matinee IN CAIRO sulaas
afternoon. They were Mr. ana VIE
z n II. Harr son, DR., and Mfs. =,
Riee Misses Minnie Boyd, AVIS ~
rea Mary Mulropey, Rose osnllisah
ana blanche and Julia ochuiei
rassrs. lno. Strohnla lawrence sMu,
ronev Walter Schu.er. Roy conner
rmaa uutenison and Carl Parklnah.
Mrs Harry Poor, who underwent
cartons operat on at S. MARY =
e,Yary in Cairo saturday y ~
,.,oyin,g nicely. Her little dangh'v
Helen. Il at the home Of aer a'tot
r,ngola during her llness
Vim. Mertz and little son. 80,
~ confined to their nome On va
z4,oe+ with tonsilit.s,
Mrs "A. A. Mason and NIUE aa's
.ar Hazel, attended, a blrthaas y
nv gwen in honor Of the foriie'
ann Mrs. f. j. Moore, at fhlas
Tuesday evening
DR.. S. willard, J. A. NFoziei &
Nad Traverse were among ehe -
BUSINESS callers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs ]. I. Marley return
"a their home in Mounds sunday
former from Pinckneyville ana 'ne
,ar from Harrisburg, where they =
spem the past week visiting Fe
tiyes ,>;rg
Cairo Monday. a
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. ouileh' ~
Anna Boekenkamp, F, J. knhy
lille Misses Lois and Adeiaide Soo
Ter were in Cairo Sunday atterhoo'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
TIE VOTE IS BROKEN

Fort Madison, Ia, Nov. l5-1lhe
tie vote n Lee county, Iowa, TOT
county recorder was broken today
wien Il re-check Of the poll book
showed discrepancy OF one vote ~
the second precinct Of Fort Madison
The official count now shows fNed
lie. Chambers, Republican, e'e2tea
with 1852 votes, over Joseph Hayes
Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

John A. Himmelein's Imperial Stock
Company, which Ii to appear at the
Cairo opera house all next week, be-
ginning with biz production on
Sunday matinee, Of ARIZONA and On
Monday night white Slave" Is one
OF the best equipped repertoire Or
ganizations on the road this season
Among the plays TO be offered are.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

had not been caught at last ae-
count.
The horse belonged to Capt Slnok'
re OF Edna Mo-, from where II haa
been stolen.
The reckless ride across the prldge
was made early yesterday morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

Thu Home Mission Ladies OF M. d.
Church South, will have their bazaar
and Thanksgiving Dinner and Supper
Thanksgiving at Thirty-fourth anu
Sycamore streets. Bill of fare print
ed later. You are invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

r W. MITCHELL, BOX 3, Sabattus, NC,
Another Woman Helped
Graniteville, VT. 80. was, paSssll'
through the Changed Life andsufteiea
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia r. Pinkham ! Aeses
liable Compound restoredmy heai III alN
streagth, and proved worth mountain ~,
nf gold I'd me. For the sake " QUE
suffering womeng5 am willing ,yoa
should publish my letter = ~ A. " Y
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
w Women who are passing through l,,fnagr
| This critical period or who are slni n,
mo from any of those clft,r,esslus ,a ~
nee to their sex should. not d los ],
sight Of the fact that for thlfty y Na,l,
/ I.gSdia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Co y
bound, which is made from Ioo ,.ano ail,
herbs has been the standard RENEE 4, ne,,;
for female ills. In almost every COW nh'
mnnity YOU will find women VII ii.
have been restored to health by ny ss
r. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Change Their Act.

Norwood and Norwood will change
their act, Always Late" at the Cen
theatre today, and the entire pro
gram will change Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

LOST--Gold locket between llth
All and Douglas school Initials "k'
81 Return to 21s 18th 81 RewaarJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

G o III pc Y a 9 \ y Y
Liver Pills before
child birth, and We
are all surprised 70
Gee how much good.
it did. My physi-
clan said without
doubt it was the
ID 5 m pc und that 7
yo't. !
THANK you for yoEr
kindness III aavisin 4
lime and give ycll l'lsl
permission, Il ,nss
testimonial - N Va,
'. ~ 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16

The ladies' Of the First CofisI ,..,l
church viii give their annual eniekeR
pie supper at Stafford nan rFiu'S
beginning S p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
AZ commencement Of business November Ill., l9lV

OFFICERS
j. S. AIsrHoRpE, President
III. S. CASDEE, Vice President
wv. HI. WooD, Vice President
| ". P. HALLIDAY, Vice President
lH. R. AIsrnoRrE, Cashier and secy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-16
~rw%Tr
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking lydia E. plnkl1am,s
Vegetable Compound

sabattus, Maine. You tolt1 me !, 70 %
.4al+n Ivdia u. Pinkham Negetapie
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
ATTEMPT TO VIEW
COMET IS FATAL
F. H. Covert Falls From House
Roof, Fracturing Skull and
Breaking Spine

OAKLAND May 1S.-While en-
deavoring to obtain. an unobstructed
view of Halleys comet, Frank H. Co.
vert. an electrical lineman living at
1915 Webster street, slipped from the
roof of his home and fell 40 feet to
the ground, sustaining a fractured
skull and broken spine at o'clock this
morning. Death came while he was
being taken to the receiving hospital
Covert and his two roommates, D. t.
Bresnahan and L. Ackerman, had made
for themselves open air beds on the
roof of Covert's house, in order that
they might see the comet. Shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock Covert and Bresna han
awoke. but were unable to obtain the
desired view on account of a heavy
mist.
Deciding not to awaken Ackerman.
the two men prepared to return to
their room in the house. In the dim
morning light Covert missed his foot
ing and pitched headlong into space.
striking the paved walk that runs
around the house. The police depart
ment was notified and the emergency
wagon was rushed to the scene to take
hospital Covert did not regain con-
sciousness. The body was taken to
the morgue.
Covert was q native of Michigan. He
had no relatives here, but those in the
east have been notified of his death and
the body will be held pending the re-
ceipt of word from them. Covert was
% years old and in the employ of the
Home telephone company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

BROKERSKEPTBUSY
BY Home SEEKERS
Unusual Activity Noted in the
Realty Marts of Oakland
and Berkeley

OAKLAND. May lS.-The develop
ment Of the residential sections of
Oakland and its environs has not been
more evident than has been made ap-
parent this week. with many sales
reported from new tracts and new
homes begun.
Almost all the building permits ap-
piled for were for dwellings Near
~ every sale turned during the seven
days passed was the sale of a home or
OF homesite.
The weekly report from the board
of public works proves this in figures.
In the seventh ward. which embraces
East Oakland, permits for homes
reached a total Of 81 in the week
The first ward, also q residential dis
trisr. followed with l6
BUILDING PERMITS
The detailed building report gives
these results for the week ended
Wednesday noon, May II:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
BOY DISAPPEARS AFTER
BOARDING FERRY BOAT
Parents Ask Police to Locate
Robert Jones

OAKLAND, May 13.-Davis D. Jones,
1884 Adeline street, appealed to the po-
lice this morning to help him find his
Is year old son, Robert, who left San
Francisco for Oakland on a Key Route
ferry boat at midnight Wednesday and
has not been seen or heard of since
Jones says that his son went to San
Francisco Wednesday to spend the
evening with friends. He was accom-
panied by them to the Key Route wait
ing room, and was seen to take the
boat leaving about II o'clock. AS the
light wore on and the boy did not ap-
pear, the parents became greatly con-
cerned, and ascertained from the friends
in San Francisco that the boy had left
on the midnight boat.
Robert Jones is about feet 4 inches
tall, weighs 125 pounds. is of light com
plexion, with light hair and brown eyes.
When he took the ferry boat he wore a
gray mixed suit and soft hat
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

order of the individual dwelling and
its harmonious relation to other homes.
BUILDINGS ARE RESTRICTED
I'm laying out Northbrae 1 had in
mind the California soil and climate
and the opportunities for perennial
gardens, and in arranging the streets
and paths I had also in mind the mag
nificent sweep of bay below. 1t was
clearly my duty to give to every lot a
garden and view, and / am glad to
say | succeeded in doing so.
"Of course, individuals will build
each according to his own taste in
architecture, so that the complete plan
ming of the finished town was fmpos-
sible in this instance. But the building
restrictions will insure a high class of
dwelling. and consequently the intrust-
ing of the designing to a professional
architect.
This in turn insures good taste and
appropriateness, so that l have no fear
for NOrthbrae when in a couple of
years it shall have become a complete
residence park The parked streets
and paths will give cohesion to the
scheme-'pull it together as the art
lists say of composition
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
GARDEN EXPERT
IMPROVES nature
Prof. R. H. Mansell of Univer=
sity Engaged in Landscape
Architecture

BERKELEY, May 1S.-Through Prof.
r. III. Mansell of the University of Cal
ifornia the states entire output of
Towering and fragrant variety, has
been purchased for the decoration of
Northbrae and Berkeley Heights. This
is but part of a large contract, involv
ing several thousand dollars awarded
to nurseries at San Pablo creek, where
many varieties of hardy perennials and
shrubs as well as flowers will be set in
beds to be transplanted in Northbrae in
the spring.
Professor Mansen, the landscape
architect who designed and laid out
the new residence section at Northbrae,
will arrange these plants into a definite
plan of decoration both as to design
and color for the winding roads and
slopes, and he declares that with the
successful elimination of the present
contract Berkeley will be able to boast
of q residence section Incompatible in
beauty and natural advantages. Among
the plants to be laid out in this new
scheme will be 10000 cuttings of pink
ivy geraniums, $4,000 scarlet geraniums
for the sidewalk borders. Shasta
daisies. petunias, portulacas, misa-
ClnuSdS ana dSISTSs
ENGLISH SCHEME FOLLOWED
The laying out of these parking
places is but part of the whole plan
which was designed by Professor Man
sell when he went out to the rolling
pastures and undertook to convert
them into a residence park unique on
the Pacific coast. The work was un-
dertaken after the manner of the Eng
lish landscape architects, who lay out
whole towns according to definite
plan, each house and garden being part
Of the whole scheme.
This is the first undertaking of the
kind attempted in this country, and
the result is being watched by socie-
ties for civic Improvement throughout
the west where new cities are spring
ing up yearly. Professor Mansell is in
receipt of many letters from outdoor
art leagues and similar societies for
civic improvement throughout the
country, who are anxious to secure
plans, photographs, figures and statis-
tics for their guidance in beautifying
public spaces.
BEAUTY AND UTILITY COMBINED
"A city or town might just as well
be laid out with an eye to beauty as
we'll as utility" said Professor Man
sell, but the impression prevails
among businessmen in general and
politicians in particular that beauty
and utility are incompatible. Whole
towns are laid out according to d def
mite plan in England every house and
garden being part of the scheme of
decoration, and the movement is being
given great impetus abroad.
Utility has not been sacrificed to
beauty in these cases, but the reverse,
for when the city is planned as
whole the different elements and fac
tors are arranged for greater convent
ence. The beauty of these commune
ties is a subject of general comment
and enthusiasm by the press, and it is
declared that no small factor in the
uplifting of the race is the beauty and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
DECREASE SHOWN IN
SCHOOL CENSUS FIGURES
Encinal City Has Less Children
Than Last Year

ALAMEDA, May 13.-According to
the report of the census marshal, which
has been filed with the secretary of the
board of education, the number of chill
dren of school census age, to II, in
Alameda this year, is 1876, which is
153 less than last year.
The total for this year is divided as
follows: White, 1902; colored, 6; In
dian, 8; Asiatic, 65 1t was found that
3,477 children were attending the pub
lie schools, that 36S were at private
schools and that sal did not attend
school.
The census marshal discovered that
2,07S children of school census age had
not been vaccinated and that there
were 116 foreign born children in the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
PUNCH SERVED AT
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
Town and Gown Club House
Scene of Delightful Recep-
ton to Seniors

BERKELEY, May 14.-There was a
scene of gayety and pleasure at Town
and Gown club house last night, when
gave the high seniors a reception and
dance.
Excellent music was furnished and
punch was served during the evening.
The arrangements committee. COM
posed of Miss Mabel Button. Miss Luz
cile Batdorf. Miss Ella Wright, Miss
Ruth Schaefer. Gustav MoIler. Theo-
dore Haley and Kenneth Thompson.
had charge of the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. May 13.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Phil Journal 21 and Berta Williams, Is both
Of Oakland.
Irie j. Bennett %. and Agnes DAILY. 10. both
Of San Francisco.
Peter P Newhouse. 2s. and Edna Johnstone.
26 both OF Delamar
Percy T. Ferris. 40. and Olive NJ Hart, -.
both Of San Francisco.
Adophe j. ChevaIier, 46. and Emile L. F..
Hugues so. both Of Oakland.
George A. Hamilton. -, and Florence Noble.
p both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
VESPER SERVICES OF
GRADUATES TO BE HELD

BERKELEY. May 1S.-The Alumnae
association of thei Young Women's
Christian association of the University
of California will hold reunion and
vesper service at Stiles hail. following
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May
Is. The meeting will be led by Mrs.
+. G. Turner, who was the first presi-
dent of the association. Her subject is
My Debt TO the Christian Association"
The reunion will be held from 1880 to
5 o'clock, and the vesper service will
begin at 5 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
MOTHER OF ALAMEDA
CITY OFFICIAL DIES

ALAMEDA. May 1S.-Mrs. Harriet
Edwards Carpenter, mother of DR..
Thomas Carpenter, city food inspector
and veterinarian, died this morning at
her home, 1885 Fourth avenue. East
Oakland. She was a native of England,
Il years of age and had resided i'm Cal
ifornia for 40 years. She was the
widow of William H. Carpenter and
besides being the mother of the city
official mentioned was the mother OF
Mrs. Kate Batkin and the late Henry
E. Carpenter and Edward H. Carpen-
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
TAG DAY siege
ON CITY BEGINS
Women of West Oakland Home
Open Their Campaign
This Morning

OAKLAND, May 13.-The great tag
day army is splendidly disciplined for
its assault on Oakland tomorrow. In
Muller and her aides have spared no
effort in preparing for the big event
which they hope will bring into the
Golfers of the West Oakland Home the
goodly sum of $4,000, which is neces-
sary to carry the work of the i'm
portant institution through the year.
The West Oakland Home is pioneer
philanthropic organization of the bay
cities, its perfectly equipped building
in Campbell street sheltering more
than 100 little orphans and babies.
A large number of the influential
women of Oakland are connected with
the membership and have devoted
themselves to the cause. Mrs. Walter
Reed is president of the benevolent
society.
The tag day celebration has received
the Endorsement of the prominent men
and clubs on this side of the bay, who
will aid in the undertaking.
The so captains have been assigned
their districts and spent the early week
in looking over their fields and map
ping out their campaign. Five hun
dred lieutenants have been commits
stoned to offer the small tags to the
public. The school children have been
drilled in their duties. Automobiles
have been placed at the disposal of the
committee and all are joining enthu-
siastically in the work of helping the
little people of the home.
Every man, woman and child within
the limits of the city will be offered
an opportunity of contributing to the
silver fund, as well as those who cross
the bay during the day.
Among the many women who have
been prominent in the preliminary ar
rangements for tag day are Mrs. E. A.
de la Mater, Mrs. L. M. Snyder and
Mrs. Frederick Turton.
At the last executive meeting of the
tag day leaders Mrs. James A. Miller,
general of the day, appointed these ad-
ditionai captains, lieutenants and help
ers:
Lieutenants-Nlrs. Mack, Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs.
Lutkey Mrs. Railton, Mrs. Davis, and so volun.
teers.
Mrs. Webster. captain
Lleutenants-Mrs. Frank Prussia. Mrs. c. o.
Edwards, Mr.. Burns Mrs. Burns Mrs Malliby,
Miss Hook, Mrs. ireland, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Gleason
Mrs bartholomew. captain.
Lieutenants-Mrs. G.. V. Steed, Mrs. F. r.
Campbell. Kitty webster. Lillian Van Glider,
lone Merchant Leona Merchant. Mae Butter
field, Fred Johnson, l.. W. Goodline.
Lieutenants-Mrs Smith. Mrs. Mann. Mrs
Brodt Mrs. Hewston. Miss Pauline Smith, Mrs.
Robert Cross, Mrs. McLaferty, Mrs. Ella Haus-
man.
Mrs. Hughes captain.
Lieutenants-Nrs. Wollaston. Miss Kitty Jack
son. Miss Anna Poston, Mrs. Atwood. Miss
Doyle.
The following captains and lieuten-
ants were selected from the member
ship of the Daughters of Israel, which
has joined hands with the directors OF
the West Oakland home in raising the
money needed:
Mrs NJ. Jonas captain.
Observation-Disclosures Silverstein. C1audine Jo
mas, Sadie Ringosky, Mrs. B. Ring, Mrs. A.
Gustaye.
Mrs. NJ. Schneider. captain.
Observation-Disclosures W. r. Blackburn, S.
Meister, ]. s. Green, F. A. Rittgstein.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
PRESIDENT WHEELER
TO SPEAK FROM PULPIT
ABILITY and Responsibility" the
Subject for Address

BERKELEY, May 1s.-Doctor Wheel
er will occupy the pulpit Of the First
Baptist church of this city Sunday
night and be one of the speakers on
the subject OF THE Church and the
People" He will talk on Ability and
Responsibility." Other speakers will
he: Rev. william c. Spencer, who will
speak on "A VIII and Way" and Rev.
r. NJ Vaughan, pastor of the church.
whose subject is The Might of Many"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SEVEN TO GRADUATE
FROM RICHMOND HIGH

RICHMOND. May 13.-Four girls and
three boys will be graduated by the
Richmond union high school this year
at the commencement exercises to be
held in the Richmond opera house on
the evening of June 4. The class con-
sists of: Jamie Marguerite Butterfeld.
Octavfa Norton Maude Elizabeth
Pritchard, Helen Campbell. Elmo Rus
sell Zumwalt, Frederick Karl Weyand
and Carroll Eugene Marshall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

frequent touch with San Francisco than
any other residence district surround
ing the metropolis. 1t is expected that
wien the cars begin to run on the new
electric lines of the Southern Paclflc
and the Key Route residents of North
brae viii have a service with three
minute Roadway This, considering
the rapijity of the ears, VIII place
Northbrae nearer the business center
of San Francisco than most of the resi-
dence sections of that side of the bay
and closer than the peninsula towns
While the railroads have not def
nitely stated the nature of the service
officially it is learned from good au-
thority that there will be a Northbrae
express running directly to the ferry
and return without stopping at way
stations and this viii bring Northbrae
closer time. of course, being the con-
sideration, than any other section OF
the city which may now be nearer by
actual mea Surernent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Take the family for an enjoyable out
ing to Iunitas Glen, 3S miles from San
Francisco, on Ocean Shore Railway;
beautiful ride, unsurpassed scenery
Leave daily $3.50 a. Excursion rates. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

wE1EsTocK TO ADDRESS GRADuATEs-Ala-
media, May 13.-Colonel Harris Weinstock of
Sacramento is to address the graduating class
Of the Alameda high school at the commence
ment exercises to be held the evening of
Iune 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Berkeley Real Estate

VI BERKELEY. May 13.-With the com
picdon Of the five railroad lines under
construction to Northbrae this section
Of this city viii be in closer and more