davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12

aus elmer tletnen Sofpnlotipe, Die Die
8abngelellidaft bon Der GprDDon
Hailpnp SO. fduflid) erfpprben bat,
beren Senber. einem ooer mebreren
Srahtnaseons IMP Der aus einem uns
unerfinbIiden @rrnbe nit Dem ielte
iamen Nonen Srisipilna bele9ten
GpmbinatipnsGar balb grprebz, tdlb
Saiiagierlpuggpn, nno berlanen ndd)
fltrSer Sabrt Die Siibbabnltrede Srenh
Cid : g~oanspiIe in iiiootliber &i6s
tllng, @alb freusen mir Die 9anleD
Grcef. lpelde burcb tire aapriolen in
3eiten bes Spd)paiiers Der Balm ifon
piele Sdymer5en bereitet bat, ino
burd)eilen - natiirli6 Ill bilolid)
eemeint, penn bas "SiieIe" brandt
8u ieocr Macile seidlaeene feds Minus
ten frrd}tbnres Sarmlanb. meiit
bon fleiBieen 9eutihen bebant. Hah
40 Iiuuten SabrSeit ertont Die idriIe
Sampfpfeife, Die uns bag @rreihen
u~nieres 3ieles n%erfiinbet. unb Der 3ug
fdbrt in bas Stdot1eu Elm unb bdlt
o einem Sramegebdube, bas bic
citation bilbet. Gin gut 9ebaltener
SuBpfap fiibrt uns nad' Der 5auptz
ltrabc, Die bus Stdbtdben bon Iorben
na6 Siiben bnrd5iebt unb itattlidc
Sduier, euteingeridltete 2abengei6dtte
unb ppr Ilem nidt neniser als niers
sebn grfrilhnngslofale entbdlt. @ir
eriparen inns beren 8eiu6 auf cine
ipdtere Stunbc, Inn iofort mad benz
3iele n~nierer Sabrt, Der 6ol5ihub,
@erfitdtte beg alien Clemens 2iifen
auf Der Ditliden Inbobe nabe Dem 8es
nebiftiner Observation-Disclosures, al ellen.
galp bnben mir Das bei9etbene. eirlz
itofise Sdltsfen erreidt, in beifen
Sofraum ii6 Die @erfitatt beg Wteiz
tiers befinbet.
Serr 9iifen lit elm eeborener Sanz
noperaner unb fam por ettpa bier
Sabr5ebnten bon Der alien Seimatb
nah Serbiranb, mo er iofort cine
@erfitdtte eroffnete, Inn Die <nit. Die
er briiben erlernt, I'M nelen Saterz
lanbe alis5uiiben. 9ds Waterial fanb
er in ben naben @dlbern in reider
Siiue Dor. benn Happeln unb 8irfen
CABS oamals nod biel 5ablreider bort
ais beute, mo namentli6 bic eritge>
ndnnte Sol5art bulb gu ben geipeienen
9ineen gebort. gr Iieb Die seeieueten
8dume fallen nnb IN uneefdbr bierz
3ebn 3pa LANCE @lode ihneiben, Die
bierauf benz n~otbipenbieen 8ro5eb beg
Srodnens ober %.ieaiontne" nntere
iporfen tpurben. Damn beginnt Die
Mrbeit bes Sdubmafers. bas Be-
baiien bes roben 8lods unb bas Ius%
boblen BEG seformten Shubs mad Der
Sacon bes ein8elnen Subes. Gs lit
bodit intereiiant. benz %setpanoten
Sbnn Deg alien, bereits 70idbriaen
@reiies s%i5uifauen. Der duBerit gee
iprddig lit unb 5ablreiGen 8eirh III
ieiner beideibenen 8ertitatt erbdlt.
Gin 9aar GROCER SoI8idube foitet int
'Surfi6nitt 65 Gents, bod iperben
bon Serr.1 2iifen dn6 feinere SAM
toffeln NIT 2eberriemen angefertigt.
oie linn einen Souar eintragen. Gs
&~nbenfen nebmen iih Die 8eiufer
meiit nieolihe Miniatur : 8antDftelz
den nit, bic oft bunoertmeiie N6Iab
'finoen, tpenn ettpa Elm @rfuriinns3u9
cine sroBe S6aar @aite ais 2ouis~
bile II. I. m. mad Serbinanb brinst.
8en einn,al Der 3ufaI mad Serbinanb
fiibrt, Der peridume ss ia niht. bel
benz alien SoI5fbubmaber bor5uiprez
Gen; es trirb i'm nidt gareuen, Die
Betannti6aft biefes frsunblihen. fleiz
bisen Hlattbeuti6en semadt gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12
@si yMunt Selia".

.grdiibcut Gait itattetc nut 3. Npril
altf ieiner Hiidrciic BON &urccltcr,
Nafa6uictts, III Miaburg rNunt
Selia" Sorrcp eiricn Sciuh nb, no er
allh bas Mbenbeiicn einudbm. Ser
8efucb Ses Yrdbcntcu in Nilburp pcrs
iebn has title flcinc @emeinipeieu i'll
einen Stum Der I%uircgun9 uno Der
Seiidmud, ipeldcu Der feline Crt ons
gelegt bate, itonb on Startliftcit benz
8prceitsr's in fciner gSeiic nnd). Ser
@rdiioent pfle9tc ais &nube feline
Ierien IN Niiuburp 5u perleben. no
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12
Ser @uf bes glmtes

nm Meinieung befunbet ii6 burf
Sinnen, 8eI6tpiire. bleihe 8eii9tss
fnrbe, aelbiiihtiges Nusieben, Wtotf
8athes unb YufteIn an Der CAN'T -
lauter Inseiden bon eirem 2ebers
leiben. 1ber Or. Sings Netp 2ife
9ilen madden sefunbes rotbes glut;
aeben cine Hare Saut. roiiee Bansen
Ihone Geii9fsfarbe. @eIrnbbeit
Yrobiret bieSelben. % Gents IN 6
@. Nuete's Mpotbefe. $50 Wsair
Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12
Shlimmer ais &usclit.

ali9eln BADEN pftmols Solbatcn
iuenigcr Scincu peruriadt, OILS oas
Gc5emu, 1ucldeS it'd &. @. Surrimall
BON burlington, We., in Der Irmee
5n5o9 uno an nclhen CT oier5ig Sabre
lit. vIbcr 9udlen's Irnifaz Salbe
beilte mid. nadbcm ales Inbere feblz
acihiagen", ihreibt CT. Ser grDBtc
Seilcr bon @llnben. Shipdren, 8ez
id!piiren, Sranb@ uno Shnittpunben,
Guct'hungen lnb 8d%morrbpipen.
% Gents in 2. @. Huctc's Ippa
tbcfc, $50 Wain Str., Subroue, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12

Die 0tildfrauen boben idmmtlidc
Hidlter bee Stdptdyens in Iht lno
8nnn getban unb bsiblofen, iblen
feline Wtild 81 perfaufen. Ser @e@
riftsbof bcs Stdbt6ens fam allp bis
al1f 8eiteres fcinen peiBen &affee
trinfen. Sb Die Strufe luirflid 10
bart lii, ipie cs ben Inidein bat, lit
nod Die 6rngc. CO lit imnler nod
bciier, reincs 8aIier 5u trilten, ais
nit Wild perfdlidtes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12
9neser'ide Mncfbute.

isle aolpenc Soh5eit bes Yiriinbs
ners.) gefannt lit, oaB Der 9iirsers
meiiter bel Den 50aidbriseu Spdb3citsz
iubilden, torab Der Yfriinbnerpaare,
ii6 regelmdBi9 cin9cfunben bat. Cine
golbene Sod5eit obnc tim ihien 10 uns
Senfbar. bnR Die areiien Subelpaare
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12
Sdlau.

gel,ther: Sic baben Tia Inpter
Serren I'M @eidaft, Die Neier bet
ben. SIT benin bas MbiidA ober 3u.
faI? :
8rin5ipal: glbiift, Nrotiirlth!
@enn i) rufe: rMeier, ieien Sic
nid,t 10 fault" ba arbeiten Tie ale Die
beieiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12
Sablreihe ~Naffummenihaft.

CHRIS. g. SouIer, Der IN Ydbucnb.
8p., i'm Sitter bon 90 Sd6rcr ltarb,
httterldBt 81 birefte Stood eIlmen.
bnrunter einen llrurenfeI. 'rHgKy Die
Sdlfte bapon iparen Sereerbt Tiner
leBten Iugcnblife.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-12

Weter SDhe berab llnb ipurbc beiullBtz
los inter Ieillem Ippurat bcrpor@
gc3o9et.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
|f[OPING PAIR ARE
MARRIED AT NAPA
Miss Ruth Swaff0rd of Alameda
Is Secretly Welded TO
II. G. Hazard

ALAMEDA. Jan. 25.-Without re-
vealing her plan to her parents or
friends, Miss Ruth Swafford. daughter
of Prof and Mrs. c. C. Swafford of
1000 Santa Clara avenue, went to Napa
last Saturday and there became the
bride of Harry Gordan Hoggard Fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony the
newlyweds went to Vallejo and broke
the news to the father of the bride.
The family formerly resided in VAL
lejo, where Professor Swafford con-
Quoted a technical school. Miss Swat
ford went to the navy yard town last
week to visit friends. Hoggard was
also there on a similar mission. In a
romantic moment the lovers decided
to steal away to Napa and wed. Rev.
II. j. Winsor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of Napa officiated at the
marriage.
Hoggard and his bride will make
their home on ranch near San Jose,
recently purchased by the bridegroom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
GRAND ARMY MEN
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Veterans Are Preparing for the
Department Encampment

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-Headquarters
of the central committee of arrange
ments for the Grand Army of the Re
public department encampment have
been established at the Hotel st. Mark.
The encampment viii be held April 10,
20 and 21. Representatives of all of
the posts in California and Nevada will
take part in the proceedings.
1t is intended to make the event one
of special interest. The visiting vet
erans will be entertained by civic bod
les as well as by the members of the
Alameda county posts. Rev w. r. Bair
of Lyon post No. is chairman of the
general committee, and J. Luttrell Muir
ply of Appomattox post No. so is the
secretary Lookout Mountain post of
Berkeley, Hooker post of Alameda and
Admiral d. .. Porter post of this city
are also represented on the central
committee.
The chamber of commerce VIII give
special attention to the encampment
and will assist in providing for the en-
tertainment OF the visitors during their
stay in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
HOME MISSIONARIES
CONVENE IN OAKLAND
Women From All Parts of State
Attend Quarterly Meeting

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-The quarterly
meeting Of the Woman's Synodical So
ciety OF Home Missions Of California
was held today in the First Presby
terisn church.
One hundred and fifty home mission
workers from all parts of California
were in attendance. Mrs. r. b. God
dsrd. president Of the society. presided.
Among those who read papers on the
work that is being accomplished by
the society were Mrs. A NJ. Milligan,
Mrs. J. p. PrUtZman, Miss n r. Boyce,
Mrs A. q. Garratt Mrs. d. NJ. Ross,
Mrs. o. H. Burdick, Mrs. W. H. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. II. +. Doren, Mrs. J. W. Al
drich Mrs J II. Laughlin, Miss Laura
Williamson. Miss Laura 3. Work and
Miss Nellie r. McGraw.
Dr Joseph W. Cochran, correspond
ing secretary Of the general assem-
bly's board Of education Of the Presby-
terisn church, addressed the afternoon
session
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
EARLY DAY SOCIAL
LEADER SUMMONED
Mrs. Isabel Van Wrinkle, Widow
of Pioneer Merchant, Dies

ALAMEDA, Jan. 25.-Mrs. isabel Van
Wrinkle. a notable figure in the early
social life OF san Francisco and the
widow of the late Isaac :. Van Wrinkle,
a pioneer iron and steel merchant OF
the Golden Gate city. died last night Ct
her home. 900 Grand street. where she
lived for the last six months after com
ing here from San Francisco.
Mrs. Van Winkle came to California
from New Jersey as a bride in 1852
She became one OF the social leaders i'm
the metropolis and was also prominent
in charitable and church work It was
only Of late years when i'll health
forced inactivity upon her that Mrs.
Van Winkle retired from the social
sphere. She was one of the founders
of Calvary Presbyterian church in San
Francisco. and her funeral Will be held
from that edidce
Alrs. Van Wrinkle was &c years Of ge.
She was the mother of the date Mrs.
Ada Hitler of this city, Mrs. James C.
Gould Of Portland, Ore. Mrs. William
Romaine. Helen and Henry Van Wrinkle
and the late Lawrence Z. Van Wrinkle.
Alice. Dorothy, Henry, Wilbur and
stanley Hitler Of this city are grand
children of the deceased. Mrs. Van
wrinkles home in San Francisco was AZ
Broadway and Devisadero street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
DESERTS ARMY TO
WIN SWEETHEART
Downfall of Alleged FOrger Is
Attributed TO InfatuatiOn
for Monterey Woman

BERKELEY, Jan. 25.-After desert
ing from the United states army to
marry the girl he loved. Harry McAiiis-
Ter. former college student and son Of
Baltimore city official, is held in the
city prison facing a charge of forg
cry. The police say his downfall is
the result OF his mad infatuation for
Monterey girl. AcAllister denies
his guilt but Chief NoIlmer declares
thSt the evidence is conclusive.
McAlister is charged with writing a
fictitious check for $3.50 on the Oak
land Harbor bank, which he succeed
I'd in cashing January 10 at the South
Berkeley bank. The worthless paper
was indorsed by Ira Currier. an engi-
ueer At the university with whom Nc
Allister formerly lived in Harmon
street in South Berkeley. and whose
checkbOok he used, according to the
police
McAllister lays his present difficulty
10 his love for a Monterey girl First
Sergeant Coon Of Company L. Thir-
iieth infantry, is said by McAllister
also TO have been in love with the
girl. Coon's position in the company
precluded all possibility of McAllister's
victory in the love war. and he accord
ingly deserted December % of last
YEAR 10 win her hand and came TO this
city to secure work.
lie was unable to find it, he told
Chief Nollmer and il is the theory of
TIE police that the check forgery sup
piled him with money since January 10.
McAllister, who is about % years of
age, said that Ms father was super
intendent Of public works at Balti-
more, where he attended college for
TWO years, leaving TO enlist in the
army. His home address is 1915 Bar
clay avenue. The police are inYesti-
eating his story.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
MANY FEATURES
MARK BIG SHOW
Society Women Prepare Sur
prises Which Will Make Af-
fair Noted in History

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-The spectacular
features of the society kirmess are en-
gaging the attention of those women
who are not engaged in directing the
different numbers which will make the
four days program in Piedmont pa
vilion notable in the history of charity
events on this side OF the bay. The
beautifully trimmed booths with their
pretty attendants will present charm
ing picture and the gay costumes of
missions win introduce brilliant and
cosmopolitan color scheme
Mrs. Willard Williamson is arrang-
ing the flower booth, which gives
promise of being a picturesque nook,
the popularity of which will be con-
tested by the kirmess cafe, where Mrs.
Granville Abbott will preside with a
large company of society women The
Elks are keeping the details of the con-
cession which they are arranging a
deep secret, but it will add to the mer-
riment of the big carnival. Mrs. Ed
ward Won Adelung is exerting every
effort to make the candy booth a sue
cess. Mrs. Harry Bishop is arranging
the details of the make up commit
tee; Miss Grace Trevor, and Mrs.
Thomas Hogcn, Mrs. w. a. Schrock
and Mrs. g. w. Fisher, are preparing
the big stage. Mrs. n. H. Chamberlain
has charge of the decorations, which
will be feature The Anti-Tubercu-
losis society display is in the hands
of A. C. Lassen.
The program cover, a beautiful de-
sign, is the work of Miss Margaret
Herrick, the gifted woman who has
won honors abroad, while the program
itself is being made ready by Mrs A.
d. Thomson and Mrs. Charles II. King.
An invitation has been extended to
the Steindorf musical set, which is
made up of dozen well known society
women, among whom are Mrs. Freder-
ick Strattop, Miss May Coogan, Miss
Genevieve Chambers, Mrs. George Jen-
SEN Mrs. Newton Koser, Miss Carrie
Nicholson, to take part I'm the program.
Mrs. Carroll Nicholson is arranging for
the music with Edward b. Jordan. who
is directing the preparations for the
orchestra The voting contest is in
charge of /. Harrison Clay.
The different groups which will ap-
pear during the four kirmess days
with their chaperons follow:
"A Night in Japan''-Mrs Harry Bishop and
Mrs. Kenneth Millican.
A. r. Cofsn, Mrs Ziegenfuss. Mrs Francis Mus
ser. Mrs. J. Carroll Ewing Mrs. Fl. G. Capweli
and Mrs. A. B. Dabney.
Norwegian wedding festival-Mrs. Hugo
Abrshamson.
Spanish dance-Mrs II. c. Capwell, Mrs Zieg-
enfuss. Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Mrs W r. Sharon.
Mrs. Arthur Crellin. Mrs. Arthur Adams Mrs. j.
c. Ewing. Mrs. J. f. Jolly and Mrs. Ingles.
Dance OF the dowers-Mrs. B.. S. Hubbard.
Dance Of the garIands-Mrs. Wv. George.
Mrs. r. H. Auerbach and Mrs. 6. ". Hatch
Priority Phunny Phellows"-Mrs +. j. Boyes
and Mrs ". H. Bishop.
MArsovian daDce-Mrs. William Creed
Bohemian dance-AIrs. Charles Buffers.
La Carmencita''-Mrs. Rupert whitehead
Mrs Oscar LuniDg, Mrs. Frank Watson Mrs
Clarence Crowell and Mrs. Zeno Mauvais Miss
Helen Crane viii take the role of Carmen in the
LA Carmencita" number.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEDRO
HAYWARD REVIEWS /
DRAINAGE FIGHT
Town Secures Order Restrains
ing Individuals From Flood
ing Principal Street

OAKLAND. jan 25.-The fight of the
town of Hayward against the Meek
estate and water company was renewed
today when the city secured an injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
interference with the drainage of Cas-
tro street through the Meek property.
Meek and the water company own
l.OO0 feet of land in Castro strs%t.
which is the principal thOrOughfare OF
Hayward and Is depressed in front of
the Meek property The town authori-
ties claim that the natural and neces-
sary way TO drain the street is through
the Meek property. They allege as we'll
that such has been the drainage way
from time fmmemOrial. Two years
ago Meek built an obstruction which
caused the water to back up in Castro
street and food the district
Last year violence was threatened
as a result of controversy over the
matter during the rainy season. The
town authorities had a ditch cut
through the embankment in the Meek
property.
The trouble was carried into court.
but owing to legal defects il was never
successfully prosecuted An entirely
new suit was fled today and tempo
rary Injunction granted fOrbidding the
defendants to prevent the flow of water
from the street until further order OF
the court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
DR.. HAOlEY WILL
SPEAK AT JUBILEE
President of Yale Accepts Invi=
tatiOn of University of
California

BERKELEY, Jan. 25.-Dr. Arthur T.
Hadley, president OF Yale university,
and considered one of the foremost
educators in the world, will be one of
the speakers during the semicentennial
celebration of the University of Cali
forna.
Prof. William Carey Jones, head of
the law department and chairman of
the jubilee committee, is making the
final arrangements for the celebration.
Residents of the city of Berkeley have
appointed a committee of townspeople
to assist the faculty and student COM
mittee.
The arrangements committee will
also supervise all details for the grad
uation exercises of the class of 1910.
new feature will be a procession of
the classes, each division wearing an
appropriate costume, either typical of
age or condition.
One of the interesting events of the
celebration, will be the laying of the
cornerstone OF Alumni hall, just west
of old South hall,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
WANTS STATE BOARD To
CONTROL FREIGHT RATES
Oakland Chamber of Commerce
Suggests New Law
ISpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

OAKLAND Jan. 25.-The directors
of the chamber of commerce adopted a
resolution at their quarterly meeting
tonight recommended that the state
legislature enact such laws as will
empower, the state railroad commits
sion to investigate, and suspend in
creases of railroad freight and Pull
man car rates.
Another resolution was adopted by
the directors, asking the city council
to withhold action on the franchises
sought by the Peninsula railway COM
pany in Franklin and Eighteenth
streets until the Southern Pacific COM
pany has begun the construction of the
new station at Sixteenth street.
The organization of an auxiliary
committee, to be known as the produc-
ers' and manufacturers committee was
favored.
Secretary Homer Boushey was in
structed to notify the directors in San
Francisco that the Oakland chamber
of commerce indorses the project of
the Pacific-Panama exposition for 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
CHERRY FESTIVAL TO BE
HELD AT SAN LEANDRO
Chamber of Commerce Votes to
Repeat Blossom Carnival

SAN LEANDRO, Jan 25-The cherry
festival. which proved such a success
last year and attracted wide attention
to this city Is TO be repeated in June
of this year. At the meeting Of the
chamber of commerce last night a res
olution was adopted formally anpOuuc-
ing that the festival would be held
At the next meeting OF the Organiza-
tion a final report will be made on
site for the new city hall. which is To
be erected at cost OF $4,000
1t is probable that either the Cannon
property near the bridge or that adj
joining the present municipal building
will be selected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
FOUNDER OF CHURCH
SOCIETY TO BE FETED
Christian Endeavorers to HOnor
DIR. Francis E. Clark

BERKELEY. Jan. 25.-Dr. Francis K.
Clark founder Of the Christian En-
deavor society, and William Shaw, gem
era1 secretary of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, are to be the
guests OF honor Of the Alameda county
Endeavorers February ,, when cele-
bration will he held in honor of the
twenty fifth anniversary OF the found
ing of the organization, which has q
membership OF more than 1900. 600.
The celebration will be held in the
First Congregational church of Oak
land and addresses Will be made by
both Doctor and Mrs. Clark.
On the evening of February . Shaw
will conduct conference OF workers
at the First Presbyterian church of this
city, where a supper viii be served.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
TEACHERS PROMOTE
STUDY OF GARDENING
BerkeIeyans Form Association
TO Foster Civic Beauty

IsERKELEY. Jan. 25.-Te foster 2
love for the study Of nature and TO aid
in the promotion of civic beauty teach
ers Of the city teachers association
viii form a home and school gardening
association in the public schools
To further promote the interest in
the movement arrangements have been
made for the delivery OF a lecture in
california hall on the campus under
I've auspices Of the teachers associa-
tfon by Prof. r. 3. Babcock on Chill
dren's Gardens at School and at Home"
next Thursday evening.
The speaker viii give detailed ac-
count OF the work that children have
accomplished in gardening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
MUSICIAN FACES TRIAL
FOR STEALING CORNET
Wife Also Complains of NegIecr
to Provide

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-E. W Tubbs, a
musician who was engaged during the
summer at Idora park. was arraigned
this morning before Police Judge Smith
on a charge of felony embezzlement.
The preliminary examination was set
for Thursday morning.
Tubbs, who was arrested at Walla
Walla. is charged by Leigh Ingalsbe of
l4lS West street, with embezzling a
cornet.
The prisoner is also charged with
neglecting 20 provide for his wife, and
will be arraigned on. that charge to-
morrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
D. CUPID WOEFULLY
SLOW IN JANUARY

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-January has
proved to be the slow month in the
marriage line, according to the records
of County Clerk Cooks office Up to
date only 116 licenses have been issued,
and there are only five more days in
which to catch up with the average of
21O for the month. During the year
1909 1927 licenses were issued and in
no month was the number much less
than 200
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
RED CROSS STAMPS
HAD HEAVY SALE

BERKELEY, Jan. 25-The total sum
collected from the sale of Red Cross
Christmas stamps in Alameda county
was $2,S54, according to the report of
Rev. George G. Eldredge. president of
the local branch of the society. Of this
amount s2S5 will go to the local treas
ury for the benefit of the tuberculosis
department of the Berkeley clinic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Yoremite Excursions

Personally conducted, via Southern
pseifsc leave San Francisco Ferry
RS,iidinz every Friday at 500, z. m.
Return Following Monday Round trip
500 AZ Tickets extended. for longer
sfsVe on application. Days of fun and
froifc. Sec Agents: Flood Building.
Market street Ferry Depot, and Broad
----1and Thirteenth Street. Oakland ' :
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
BAREFOOT BERKELEY
MAN WINS CLEMENCY
Lack of Shoes Justifies Getting
Drunk

OAKLAND. Jan. 25.-"I live in
Berkeley, your honor, and had no car
fare left" pleaded Fred Robinson TO
Police Judge Samuels in extenuation
for being drunk and in the prisoners
dock this morning.
"why didn't you walk asked the
court
The prisoner mutely held up bare
foot.
Give him pair Of Jail shoes and
turn him loose ordered the magis-
trate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
ELECTRIC PLANT HEAD
GIVEN MORE AUTHORITY
Superintendent to Hire and Dis.
charge Employees

ALAMEDA. Jan. 25.-Superintendent
Joseph B. Kahn Of the municipal cleo
tric light and power department has
been given full authority by the cleo
tricity commission TO hire and dis
charge all employees under him. Here
tofore the hiring and discharging Of
employees was done by the commission.
II was found that such a system did not
operate satisfactorily and for the best
interests Of the department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
NATIVE SONS PREPARE
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

OAKLAND. Jan. 25.-oakland parlor
No. so. Native Sons OF the Golden West.
will celebrate the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the birth of the organiza-
ton February 9 at the Hotel st. Mark.
An elaborate banquet viii be served
aud the members OF several OF the par
Iors about the bay viii be included in
TIE list Of guests.