davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
HENRY sussE DEAD.
Pioneer Resident Of state Center Dies
After Short illness.

VsOSs00b s0SOb0Vus VI 0SaS0 SOuS0S SsVS
After Short illness.
Henry Busse, pioneer and we'll
known resident of State Center town
ship, died Friday afternoon at his
home, five miles north of State Center,
after a two weeks illness due to asth-
ma and heart disease.
Mr.. Busse was born in Germany Aug.
1. 1886, and came to this country six
ty-three years ago. He first settled in
Cook county, 1llionis, but forty-two
years ago came to State Center. and
settled on the farm where he died. His
wife. nee Honyer, survives him, to-
gether with seven children, five sons
and two daughters. Two daughters
and one son are dead. The living sons
are Henry, who lives south of La
noble; and John. William, August and
julius, who are at home. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. August Eggers, five miles
east Of State Center. and Louise, who
is at home.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Monday morning at o'clock,
and from the German Lutheran church
at French Grove at 10, Rev. Mr.. Boehm
officiating. Interment will be in the
French Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Pleasant Reading for the Fat

What a simple and inexpensive solv-
ing of the fat woman's problem the
Marmola Prescription Tablets provide.
She takes one of these harmless,
pleasant, little tablets after each meal
and at bedtime and loses from twelve
to sixteen ounces of fat each day, and
yet suffers no harm, creates no dis
turbances inwardly, and produces no
wrinkles. This elegant preparation
(made exactly in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription) has rem
dered exercising and dieting for the re-
duction of excess flesh as superf1uous
as a fifth wheel. A further recon-
mendation is that it is the least expen-
sive fat reducer on the market a large
case Costing only IS cents) from any
druggist or by mali from tine MarmoIa
Company, 3s1 Farmer Bldg, Detroit
Mich, containing a quantity of tablets
large enough to give very decided re-
suits in most every case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
AsHBR0ok MEMORIAL
Service at Methodist Church Sunday
To Be Held in Memory Of Woman
Prominent in the Sunday School
Friends to Give Addresses.

A memorial service. as tribute to
Miss Minnie D. Ashbrook, who met
such sad death last Monday morning
when she was run down and killed by
an Iowa Central tank car, has been ar
ranged for Sunday at the Methodist
church.
The service will begin with the open
ing of the Sunday school hour at II
o'clock. Miss Ashbrook was very
prominent in the Sunday school work
of the Methodist church, and for sew
eral years had been in charge of the
kindergarten Of the primary depart
ment.
Friends Of Miss Ashbrook will ex-
press tributes to her memory in short
addresses. Included among the speak
ers will be L. E. Matson. superinten-
dent of the Sunday school; DR.. H. A.
Kinnan, and Miss Alice Lincoln, prin-
cipal of the Arson school, where Miss
Ashbrook had served as Kindergarten
for eighteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Concrete Bridges.

Marshalltown, Iowa, April s.. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of supervisors of Marshall
county, Iowa, up to / p. m. April 16,
1910, for the erection of several rein
forced concrete bridges according to
specifications now on file with the
county auditor.
These specifications contemplate bid
ders visiting different bridge sites and
furnishing complete plans for each
bridge conforming with general speci-
fications on file in the county auditors
office.
A certified check for 10 per cent of
the contract price shall accompany
each bid
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
(Signed) ELIAS BUEGHLY.
Chairman of Bridge Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
To tho Public.

In order that complete enumeration
Of all the residents of this city shall
be made the Commercial Club has I'M
dertaken to assist the census officers in
securing the names of all citizens who
are absent temporarily. Anyone know
ing the present location of such persons
will confer a favor by writing the name
and address on a postal card and for
warding 1t to the secretary of the
Commercial Club. E. S. Ketchum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

town, Iowa, are holding sessions each
evening, beginning at o'clock and
lasting until 10 o'clock p. m. All par
ties having any grievance in regard to
their assessment for personal property
will please appear before said board.
o. l. 1ngledue. Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
SILK PETTIcoATs

On Sale Saturday Night at Benedict G
RrintnaIPs.
Commencing at 7:30 o'clock tonight
your choice of three dozen IS silk pet
ticoats for s34s each; half black and
half colors. Come early.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Just in, new line OF nickle plated
| bath room supplies. Buchanan-Bough-
| ton Company, 20 North Center street
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
TWO YOUNG BANDITS
ATTACK A GROCER
Store Keeper Faces ReyOIyers
When Summoned From Rear
and Is Beaten in Fight
Masked Men and Supposed
Look Out" Decamp When
Rescuers Come in Sight

Two youthful bandits attempted to
hold up John Lundseth in his grocery
at 2202 Turk street shortly after nine
O'Clock last highland were fought off
only after they had beaten Lundseth
badly with their guns Lundseth was
removed to the central emergency hos
pitaI and treated for fracture of the
skull and several other wounds, later
returning to his home in the rear of
his store.
Lundseth was in the back room, and
on coming out faced two revolvers. He
gave fight. however and wrestled with
the men until they reached the side
walk, where the noise of the scuffie
attracted the attention of neighbors
and several customers in store on
the opposite side of the street. The
robbers fed when they saw that help
was in sight for Lundseth
A man who was in the opposite
store left hurriedly while the battle
was going on. and from what could be
learned was probably a look out" for
the robbers. No one in the vicinity
ever saw him before.
Lunseth gives only mea ger de-
scription of his assailants. He says
that they wore as masks blue and
white polka dot handkerchiefs, were
about 20 or 21 years of age, and wore
light suits. Policeman. Savage and
Fredericks responded to the call. be-
ing later relieved by Detectives Earl
and Smith, who made an effort to run
down the thugs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
POLICEMEN TO DANCE
AT ANNUAL BALL
Benefit for Widows and Or
phans' Fund Feb. Fl

The annual bah for the benefit of
the Widows and Orphans aid associa-
tion Of the police department viii be
b-id the night of February y in the
Auditorium. Page and Fillmore streets.
Mayor Mccarthy and his wife will lead
the grand march.
Captain Henry Gleeson is chairman
of the general committee, Captain
Thomas AtcfisOn. treasurer: Police
man George Geimann, secretary. The
subcommittees are as follows:
lfuslc-Capfaln Eugene Wall. Lieutenant Mul-
.ender Sergeant Donovan. Policemen Seimann
and Percy Smith and retired Detective Harry
Reynolds.
priufing-Capiain II. II. Colby. Lieutenant To-
lia. Lieutenant James J. Farrell. Detective Ed
ward Gibson and Policemen NJ. Cullinan. Frank
leila and Frank Haley,
C9neesslons-Captain Of Detectives n. O. An
lersou. Lieutenant John Lewis. Detective Ed
ward Wren. Corporal William Van kuren and
Policemen Harry webb and Edward J. Nc
rleelIV.
Invitations TO the mayor-Lieutenants Patrick
Shea and Herbert J. Wright Sergesnts J. T.
litzhenry. Charles BirdsaI and William Ross.
Policemen William Burns and Frank Haley and
retired Policeman James Aiken.
Puhicity-Captsin Wall, Lieutenants Wright
anQ Lewis. Detective Wren and Policeman George
Geiusnn
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
FAILS TO
PROVE LEGAL STATUS
Denied Official Advertising by
Decision of Court

That the Santa Clara Evening News
was not a newspaper entitled to print
official advertising on July 10, 1908,
was the ruling Of the district court of
appeal in d decision handed down yes
terday.
Application was filed by Devlin &
Judah company for the newspaper,
asking a decree declaring that the pub
lieation was a newspaper of general
circulation and entitled TO the adver-
tising referred to. A demurrer was
filed by Friend w. Richardson, in be-
half Of the California press associa-
tion and the demurrer was overruled
The judgment was reversed by the
appellate court on the ground that the
newspaper had not been published for
one consecutive year prior to the ap-
plication being filed. which is the re-
quirement of the law.
In the case of Shepherd league COM
pany against J. s. Herman, defendant
and appellant, the decision of the lower
courts was reversed by the court Of
appeal Judgment for $500 was Sc
cured by the company for commissions
alleged due for the sale of real estate.
The court held that the company did
not complete the sale of the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Tom jenkins Is Defeated by
Wrestler IbyszskO

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. s.-The Polish
wrestler, zbyszsko tonight easily de-
feated Tom Jenkins. the powerful
Zbyszsko took the first fall IN Is
minutes with combination inside
crotch and elbow hold. and the second
in four minutes with an inside crotch
and front Nelson.
Jenkins was in excellent condition,
but was overborne with the weight and
tremendous strength. of the man who
seeks the championship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued III
San Francisco Thursday, January ., lslo'
BRUINCARDI-DEL PRETE-Alberto G.. Bruin-
cardi. 81, 1850 octavia St, ana Emlia N
Del Prete, is, 134S Chestnut ST.
CRANE-CHoPE-Arthur Crane, SO, Berkeley
and Hazel Chope, %. 21S2 Fifteenth 81.
DELL IAMAGG RA-GERLI-Emilio Dellamag-
giora 90 San Bruno park, and GioYannlna
Gerli, %, 45o1 Eighteenth St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Giuseppe Frac-
CHA 30, and Minnie NJ. Passalacqua, a. ootn
of Healdsburg.
HoOD-STARK-will Hood, "a. 646 Shot
well st, and Fannie f. Stark, 20, 2ol5 BUSH
street.
Alice NJ. Baer, is, 1900 Geary ST
Lenze, 30, 1922 Folsom
St, and Pauline L. Helm, 81 22ss Point Lcbos
avenue.
-TUNSTALD-Yalentine w. Nor
ganti 81 2I29 Howard ST.. and Clara M. Iun-
stall, 49, 295 Crescent ave-
oDEA-CARLE-Joh NJ. 0'Dea Jr.. 21, 233
Duncan St, and Adelaide Z. Carries, Is, 1851
Bush St
PODESTA-SoLARI-N Podesta. 49,, 10
Dame ST., and Assunta SoIari, 81, 33 AlVarado
street.
sCHoosS- -SCHMIDT-Harry ]. Schoss. 2e, and
Anna c. Schmidt. 81. both of Oakland
LASfANNo-yfttorio yaio, %. and
Ida AIlamanno. %. both of $50 Green ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leslie A. Wright. n,
San Francisco. and Mary I. Norcross, Is, ZOO
Deyisadero ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Personal Brevities

DR.. A. W. Dean of Philadelphia is at
the Palace.
T. J. Field. banker OF Monterey. is
staying al the Palace.
Judge John P. Hartman of Seattle is
registered at the Palace.
Charles o. Borald. a merchant of Chi
ca go, is at the Fairmont.
Edmund Smith, a mining man of VAL
dez. Alaska, is at the Manx.
P. Z. Zabala, an attorney of Salinas,
is a guest at the St. Francis.
]. Ioffin, a hotelman of London, is at
the ST. Francis with Mrs. Hoffin.
w w Wright, merchant of Los
Banos, is a guest at the Argonaut
Baron Kikuchi, a noted educator of
Japan, is staying at the Fairmont.
Assemblyman ]. o. Davis of Hollister
is at the st. Francis for a few days.
William Grant, a rancher of Biggs,
is among the arrivals at the Stewart.
DR.. Fairfax Irwin of Boston is at
the Fairmont, en- route to the orient.
F. Moore Fletcher. mining man of
Mexico City, is registered at the Manx.
L. A. Crandall. an oil operator of Los
Angeles, is staying at the ST. Francis.
ID. S. Spraker. a real estate man of
Kokomo, Ind, is at the ManX for a few
days.
Anthony oDonnen, an importer of
furs, is at the Palace, registered from
LONDON.
Samuel Park, lumberman of Beau
mont, Tex, is registered at the St.
Francis.
D. w. johnson, real estate man of
Los Altos, is at the Stewart with Mrs.
Johnson.
E. W. Preston, an oil operator of
Coalinga, is at the Palace with Mrs.
Preston.
r. Potter and J. D. Taylor, fruit
growers of Ashland, Ore, are at the
Argonaut
w. 7. Smith and c. 3. Henderson.
merchants of Elko, New, are among the
recent arrivals at the Palace
Fentress Hill. who is interested in a
large irrigation scheme in the Sacra-
mento valley, is at the Fairmont
DR.. Theodore Bliss of Schenectady is
at the St Francis. Doctor Bliss will
sail this morning on the Korea for
Japan
W. j. Dermont, president and gem
erai manager Of the Saginaw Manis-
tee lumber company OF Williams. Ariz..
is staying at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

BAILEY-In La Manda Park. CAL January /,
1910, William H., husband of Anna II. Bailey,
zata znu pe1S'e sn9 william liam H. Bailey Jr.. native
of the Hawaiian islands, aged 68 years IL
months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services this
(Friday) afternoon, January z, 1910, at 2
o'clock, at 1869 Jackson street, Oakland. In
terment Mountain View cemetery. Remains at
the parlors of the Albert Brown company
572 Thirteenth street.
BooLE-In this city, January ). 1910, Eleanor.
widow of the late George Boole, and mother
of Frank A.. George, Fred w. and Emma
J. Booe and Mrs. W. B. Hunt native of
Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass, papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow tSat-
urdayl, January s, 1910, at II o'clock a. M,
from her late residence, 703 Broderick street
Interment private
this city. January A. 1910, Will
of the Pacific. native of Ireland. aged %
years, native of England.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Fri-
day. at $3.50 o'clock a. M, at st. Francis
church, corner Of Montgomery avenue and Val
lejo street, where solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soud.
Ss bsne, ~ srse coehrsu Coz I ya
iencia street near Twenty third.
BURKE-In this city, January 5. 1910 Will
liam beloved son of James and Nellie Burke.
and brother Of Mary. Nellie and Catherine
Burke a native Of San Francisco aged Is
years months and % days
The funeral will take place today (Fri-
dayl January Z 1910. at 10:30 o'clock a. ni
from the residence of his parents. 469 Shot
well street thence to st. Charles Borroneo
church for services at II q. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery.
this city. January 6. 1910, Gny
f. Cameron, beloved son of Donald and Mary
e. Cameron, and brother Of Florence s,
and Donald A. Cameron, a native Of California.
aged 26 years and 13 days
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday). January s. 1910. at O'Clock, at
Benicia. Cal. Remains at the mortuary chapel
OF the Golden Gate undertaking company, PATS
Mission street near Twenty first.
CAMPBELL this city January 6. 1910.
James lie Claire Campbell dearly beloved
husband of Mary J. Campbell. and father OF
Albert ~. Eugene NJ. George Il. and Clara
l.. Campbell native of Indiana, aged ~
years months and 20 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Richard Should Quit

The steady line of nonsensical talk
which Rickard continues to hand out
to the fans is getting to be monotonous.
Tex has gone about as far as he can
go with that Salt Lake proposition,
and unless he is looking to hurt the
big match by disgusting the fans, he
had better lay off for while, start
for San Francisco and do some real,
live boosting.
Most of the fans are of the opinion
that Rickard is doing all in his power
to squeeze some money out of-the busi-
nessmen of San Francisco. This, how
ever is a tough job. San Francisco
has never had to put up bonus to get
a fight, and it has pulled off more
championship ring affairs than any
other city in the world.
That Ely proposition is a scream
Imagine Johnson and Jeffries fighting
in a little one horse mining. camp in
Nevada for a purse of $101,000! Where
would the money come from? The men
behind the attraction are not pulling
it off for the love of the game. They
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
NEVER DREAMED OF
HOP|NG, he SAYS
Attorney for Clara Haggett, in
Hot Denial, Charges AssOci-
ate With Misconduct
W. h. Killer Accuses New
Yorker of Theft of Import
ant Papers in Case

ll-a the storm and stress following in
th- wake of the romance Of Clara Hag-
81 q. a houseulaid. and Philip E. Bowles
Tr- son of d san Francisco and Oakland
banker, there entered sim another sen
ssriou yeste.2a~ Attorney william
Tenry Killer employed by Haggett.
tEore TO an afhdavit accusing his for
..r associate IN the case. O. r. B.
7-e.d. New York lawyer. of removing
.els from his Office, of being in con-
tempt of court and calling him guilty
ot practices most emphatically unpro-
1.ss Cnal.
following the suit for $4,000 dam
ages hled by Miss Haggett for breach
f. promise against young Bowles Leidy
ard Killer, representing her, had some
o Gerences and parted company A
orr time ago Leidy in making a mo-
z Oh 10 be subst tituted as attorney in the
cas- and TO have Killer ousted. charged
ale latter with neglecting his clients
interests and with wanting TO eIope
with her 10 Mexico. Killer in the
SGc2Fits made out yesterday den:ss
= charges absolutely and in turn de-
'fiarcs that Leidy has not been admit
red 10 practice in the state and that
Tvhen he appeared in court as Miss
Haggetts legal representative he was
guilty Of contempt cf court.
Besides the affidavit sworn to by
Killer there is another made out By At
r9rney Brewton \. Hayne. who was the
1rst attorney retained by Clara Hag-
Ectt In this affidavit Hayne declares
THAT Leidy had confessed 10 stealing
letters from Clara Haggett so that it
would be impossible for her TO go to
t-ial without his help
Eiler says Leidy entered his Office
one day, took away some dispositions
and had them published in an Oakland
paper
In reply TO the charge that he had
proposed TO elope with Miss Haggett
Nuer said the only time he had spoken
To his client regarding Mexico was on
one occasion when he told her his
business interests called him there and
raat II would be necessary for him to
Jay aside her case for a short time
The afidavits OF Hayne and Killer will
DE filed In Oakland today when the
motion 10 have Leidy substituted for
killer as attorney of record viii be
lcs rl
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Octogenarian Wants to Walk
Against E. P. Weston

EUREKA. Jan. s.--P. c. Duffy of this
city. a hale, vigorous out of doors en-
thusiast who will reach his eightieth
birthday next March, announced today
that he proposed to accept the chal-
lenge of Edward Payson Weston. the
veteran pedestrian who has just COM
pleted arrangements for his second
transcontinental walk, and attempt to
lower the latter's record of 105 days
between New York and San Francisco.
Duffy stated that he was confident that
he could make better time, and said
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
EDGAR PAINTER LIABLE
FOR 50, 500 MORTGAGE
Mother Gains Point in Litiga-
tion Over Property

Mrs. Caroline A. Painter won point
against her son Edgar yesterday in
the bitter litigation in which they are
dghting one another in the superior
court. Judge Mogan deciding that Ed
gar Painter and not his mother is re-
sDonsible for any deficiency that might
exist after selling property at Fran
cisco and Mason streets in foreclosure
If $4,000 mortgage held by the Hum
boldt savings bank 10 secure notes for
that sum-
Painter wanted his mother to be de-
clared Jointly liable with him for any
deficiency, and asked the court to order
hel- 10 reimburse him Whatever he
Xi-ht be out Of pocket, but Judge
Noean rendered judgment against Ed
EaI Painter alone.
The money was loaned by the bank
Ia January and December, 1906, on
notes signed by Edgar Painter alone.
This was before the mother and son
lad quarreled-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Notable Deaths

GENERAL DANIEL H. RucKER- Washington,
JAN 6-Genersl Daniel II. Rucker. the oia-
est retired officer of the United States army
died here today, aged 9S years.
CHARLES A. CAMPBELL, MERcHANT-kea 20
RIuf. Jan. 6-Charles A. Campbell, Que OF
the best known merchants in northern Can
fornia, died here yesterday, aged Oh
PROFESSOR SAMUEL S. SANFORD, MUSICIAN
New York, Jan. 6.-Professor sainuei %
sanford long head of the music department OIL
Yale university died today in this city.
THOMAS PAYNE OF sEATTLE-Seatte, Jan,
6-Thomas Payne. resident of Washington
since 1852 and prominent in state politics since
1889 died at his home here today, aged 90
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
IS STILL
TALKING NONSENSE:
Can See No Reason Why Gov
ernOr Spry Would Stop the
Fight" Chirps Tex

ELY, New, Jan. ct still feel that
the Jeffries-Johnson fight will go to
Salt Lake City" said TEX Rickard
today when shown Governor Spry's
statement made last night through the
Associated Press.
THE laws of Utah relative to box
ing contests and limited round bouts
are based on the California code. which
permits such contests. can see no
reason why the governor should take
such a stand and still believe that he
can be convinced that the contest will
be strictly within the law.
IF Utah turns the fight down cold,
1T is more than likely that it will go
TO California. 1 do not know exactly
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Sacred Heart Team Winner
at Basket Ball

The brsck basketball ;eam of Sacred
Heart college defeated the Polytechnic
high school team yesterday afternoon
at the Auditorium by a score of - to
"a The floor was rather slippery for
spectacular work. but the game was
well contested
The Victors clearly demonstrated
1heir superiority and most Of the bril-
liant work was scored by the mem
hers Of the Sacred Heart team.
Giu OF Polytechnic played a good
EEme and he pulled of a number of
u ever plays The star work OF the
Sacred Heart team was done by Dennis
AZ Aeagher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
YOUNG FITZPATRICK
HORSES TRIED OUT
EIH1a s Does a Mile in 2:26 and
Lord Dillon Wins Purse
for TrOtterS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Jan. 6.-With the object
of trying out the track and testing a
bunch Of young horses belonging to
f. j. Fitzpatrick Of Santa Rosa, which
are to be sold next month in Madison
Square garden. New York, the first
official race meeting on the track of
the new San Jose driving park, south
Of this city, was held this afternoon
and proved a big success.
Elma 5, a bay mare, made the best
showing of the day by trotting a mile
in 2.Z6 fiat. She was billed in the
2:36:14 class and bested all the other
trotters in this division, most of them
negotiating the distance around 2:29.
Lord Dillon won $50 purse race for
trOtters in 2:34.
Little Jimmie took the mile contest
for PAGERS and trotters in 2:40. He
showed himself a real PAGER
The meeting showed the track to be
a fine one for racing and training pur-
poses. Four hundred stalls win be
ready within three weeks, 900 being al
ready built and occupied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

hope to make as much money as the
fighters, and so they must come to the
city where the money is to be had. and
everybody knows that San Francisco
is the only place.
Rickard is expected here within the
next few days. Jack Gleason is wait
ing for him and so is Eddie Graney.
In fact, they are beginning to look
worried because the Nevada promoter
is making such foolish talks instead
of doing something practical. The big
match is in need of attention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MARRIAGES

this city. January /. 1910.
by the Rev. W. X Guthrie, Ralph George
Cople and Georgia Russell Tozer, both of San
Francisco
OLER-DITTMER-In this city, December 30
1909 by the Rev. w. J. Fisher, ID. D.. Asa
Leroy Moler of Winters, Cal, and Caroline
h Dittmer of Dixon, Cal.
SCHMIERER-MoR this city, January 5,
1870 by the Rev ]. Il. Scott, Fred Kenneth
Schmierer and Zola Amanda Morse both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

where it will go. but California has
the best chance.
1.-The businessmen of Ely have offered
to guarantee me against loss in the
This matter / will consider carefully
before any decision is reached. Ely
certainly will have look in on the
fight if Utah goes against it,