davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-23
ELDEST SON OF
ROOSEVELT WEDS
THEODORE, JR., AND MISS ELEAN'
OR ALEXANDER ARE
MARRIED..
ELIMINATION OF A LOVE MATCH
Former President Witnesses cere'
money In New York church-san
Francisco to Be Home Of
the Couple.

New York, June 20.-Of all the June
weddings Of 1910, the one that has
aroused the most general interest was
that Of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
Miss Eleanor Alexander which was
celebrated In the Fifth Avenue Pres.
byterian church today.
"A large number Of prominent people
witnessed the ceremony, but naturally
the most noticed person in the church,
after the bride and groom, was Col
Theodore Roosevelt, father of the
young man who was entering the state
of matrimony. The date of the wed.
ding has been set to permit the at
tendance of the former president, and
this was one of his very first social
engagements after his return from
abroad. for he landed in New York
only two days ago.
Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, who be
fore her own recent marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Bertron, was the ma
tron of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Miss Jes
sic Millington-Drake, Miss Janetta
Harriet Alexander.
Mr.. Roosevelt's best man was his
brother Kermit, and his ushers.
most of whom were classmates of Mr..
Roosevelt at Harvard, were Francis
Roche, John w. Cutler, Hamilton. Fish,
Jr., d. Morgan Gilbert, Fulton Cutting,
Bliiot Cutler, Grafton Chapman, Geo.
Roosevelt, Monroe Roosevelt and Ker'
NIT Roosevelt.
Rev. Henry M. Sanders, great
uncle Of the bride, oflciated. assisted
by DR.. Gordon Russell of Crawford,
N. ].
After the ceremony the bridal party
was entertained at the home Of the
brides uncle, Charles B. Alexander.
At least q part of the honeymoon will
be spent at Sycamore Hill, the coun'
try home of the Roosevelt family at
Oyster Bay, Long Island. Later in
the sunmer the young couple will
start for San Francisco, where Mr..
Roosevelt is to be in charge of the
Interests of the carpet manufacturing
Arm with which he has been associat'
ed for some time.
The love story of the young couple
has been a quick-moving romance
Their engagement was announced only
last winter, and the news was cabled
to Colonel Roosevelt, resulting in the
speedy receipt of his approval and
congratulations. The bride, who is
the daughter of Henry Addison
Alexander, of New York. is twenty
one years old, of little moro than
medium height, slender, and OF very
attractive appearance. having an es
pecially beautiful complexion. She
10 as animated as her famous sister
ln-law, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. whose house guest she was fol
tine Just before Mrs Longwortf
sailed fer England to join her father
oroom Business Man.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, strongly re
senbles his father in looks, but is de
cidsdly reserved and 10 generally cred
tied with being far less democrati,
than certain other members of th'
family. As boy he rode horsebacl
and e0ghged in all the other outdoo
pursuits Of the Juvenile Roosevelt clal
1t their home at Oyster Bay and h,
took some part in athletics durinl
his preparatory school course at Gre
hea and his collegiate course at Har
varA. but in the main he has been les
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-23
MINISTER'S ENGAGE IN FIGHT.
Kentucky Preacher Killed In Knife
Battle In Pulpit.

Battle IN Pulpit.
Rock Greek, KY, June 20.-Rev
Robert Van Over and Rev. Isaac Per.
ry, rival mountain ministers, fought
with knives in the pulpit of the Rock
Greek church near here and Van
Overs throat was cut from ear to ear,
according to news brought here. He
died few minutes later.
Isaac Perry and Blaine Perry, broth.
ers of the preacher, who is charged
with having helped kill Van Over, are
In Jail at Williamsburg.
Church trouble caused the fight
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-23

Patronize the advertisers
in the Pioneer.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-05
SEVEN INJURED IN
POLITICAL FIGHT
Sticks, Stones and RevoIvers
Play Part in Argument.

A bloody riot occurred at Connorton.
suburb OF Shenandoah. Pa. as the
result OF political argument. In which
sticks. stones and revolvers figured
conspicuously
Seven men were badly beaten. caus-
ing intense excitement in the neigh.
borhood. A number of shots were
fired. but all of the bullets went wide
of their mark.
Among the most seriously injured
and in a precarious condition are Har.
ry Rock. John Kenny and Stiney Wis.
consky
The police Of Shenandoah and two
state troopers were summoned. and
after much difficulty quelled the dis.
turbance and arrested John Herman.
Anthony Wltcowicz and Frank Wisca-
wicz. the alleged ringleaders. who had
n hearing before Justice Kenny and
were placed under $500 bail each for
court.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-05
SAW HUSBAND SHOT
Man Murdered as His Wife Lay o.
side Him.

While lying in bed beside her sleep
ing husband. Mrs. ,nio Valentino.
of San Francisco. c.. heard a crash
of glass. A moment later she saw two
men climb into the window Of the
room from the porch roof.
Too frightened to move or cry out.
Mrs. Valentino watched one of the in.
truders steal up TO the bel. deiiber.
ately place a pistol AZ her husbands
breast and fire shot that caused in
stant death. BY the time the woman
succeeded in recovering her voice and
raising an alarm the murderer and h $
companion had escaped
The police believe that family
vendetta or the vengeance Of the Black
Hand or Matia explains Valentines
murder.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-05
Bribery JURORS
OWN TO BRIBERY
Chicago Man COnieSSeS TAX
Ing Money TO Acqult.
LAWYER UNDER ARREST
Charged With Paying $3.50 to Secure
Verdict Of Not Guilty For Lee o'Neil
Browne In Lorimer Case.

Charles T. Erbstein. one OF the at
torneys Tor Lee O'Neil Browne. who
was recently acquitted in Chicago
upon the charge of bribing State
Representative Charles A. White 10
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator. was indicted. charged
with corrup;ing a member OF the jury
which cleared Browne
The juror in question. Grant Nc
Cutchen. and Henry I. Stacy. alleged
go-hetween. according to their stories
told to States Attorney Wayman re.
ceivcd $3.50. which they divided
equally, for McCu,chcn's vote on the
verdict
stacy had he said. expected to re.
ceivc q large sum OF money for his
work as well as political job. lie
was working on small salary. he
said, and rumors that there was plenty
of money available in Brownies behalf
presented temptation that he could
moi resist when he found opportunity
in the form OF his friend McCutchen
on the jury. knocking at his door
According 10 his story, Stacy sought
out State Representative Erickson and
asked him ii he could market Nc
Cutchens vote. Erickson, Stacy said
replied that he was not personally in.
terested in the case. but would put
him in touch with some one who was.
Soon afterward. STACY asserted. he
was introduced TO Mir. Erbstein. Near
while Stacy had communicated wit
McCutchen. The jury was closel.
guarded. but Stacy said he managed
to arrange code OF signals by which
the juror would know whether III
financial arrangements with Erbste'n
had been consummated
McCutchcn received tho signals and.
according TO his own story. became n
partisan OF Brownies n, once. lie vot
cd for acquittal on the first ballot. and
argued TO bring othe.s to his side
When the time cane to realize on
McCutohen's alleged perfidy. he and
STACY went 20 Erbstein's Office so they
declare They thought there would he
at least $1,000 in cash and also easy
jobs. According to Stacy. they could
scarcely believe their eyes when the
lawyer gave them only sl00 Later
they said he gave them $3.50 more.
Mr.. Erbstein asservated that he wae
not guilty.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-05
safe Blowers Get $4,000.

Robbers blew open the safe in the
Merchants and Farmers bank at Hill.
lizards. ten miles northwest OF Colum
hns, o. II is said the robbers obtained
between $4,000 and $4,000. Two big
charges OF explosives were used Later
the safe blowers entered the stable OF
DR. r. K. Francis. a veterinarian. took
ont his horse and buggy and escaped
Part OF the stolen cash was township
o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
STUDENTS TO give
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Fremont High links Benefit
Will Be Best in Schools
History

OAKLAND, Nov 1s.-The students of
John c. Fremont high school of Mel
rose are preparing TO present a vaude-
vile show the evening of Wednesday,
November %, in the school auditorium
TO secure funds for the annual Christ
mas jinks. The jinks are participated
in by students, teachers, parents and
friends, refreshments prepared in the
school cafeteria by the girls being
served at the close of the festivities.
Edward kitto is managing and di-
recting the student vaudevillians, and
rehearsals are being held nightly. The
show promises to be the best ever at
tempted at the school. The program
follows:
Opening selection by the school orchestra
songs and dances by Pajama quartet, composed
Of Glare WOland. George Lowell. Edward Melvin
and Harry Stone. under direction of Miss A.
of Everything" by Edward Kitto and Charles
Fern; vocal solo bv Miss Airline Armstead, ac
companied By Miss Inez Henry: sketch. WHO Is
Nhos' by George Lowell Edward kitto. Joseph
tsdo. under direction of Robert Harrison of Ye
Liberty playhouse Intermission. selections by
orchestra; sketch. The Swell Crscksmsn," Jc
Hunt and Carlton Dechlessen: sketch, The
ward kitto: "Fremont's Famous Beauty Chorus, .
composed Of Miss Ruth Slsvan, Miss Gladys Gar
diner, Miss Mabel Furtado. Miss May Miller
Miss Florence Simpkins. Miss Alvne du Mont
Ned Harold. Gilbert Ridesn. Charles Fern. Virgil
Price, Mills Hof and George Lowell in just 8
songs and dances directed by Edward kitto;
exit march. by orchestra.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
RECORDS SHOW BERKELEY
DIVORCEE is MARRIED
Mrs. Florence NJ. Brock Wife
of Paul Hunt, Engineer

BERKELEY, Nov. 1S.-The county
records of Santa Cruz show that Paul
H. Hunt and Mrs. Florence M. Brock,
divorcee of this city, were married by
Rev. A. Lyle de Jarnett June 20, 1909.
thus ending the controversy which has
been waged by the girls mother on the
one side and Mrs. Hunt on the other.
Mrs Clark asserted that her daughter
was Hunts wife, while Mrs. Hunt de-
clared she was not and should know.
The announcement of the wedding
was made by Mrs. Clark for family
reasons and the denouement did not
meet with the approval of her daugh-
ter. She left the Clark home in Stuart
street and has not as yet returned.
Her sister, Miss Grace Clark, said that
she did not know when she would re-
turn.
Mrs. Hunt was bride at II and a
divorcee at 20. She is now wife
again at %. Her husband is expected
to come here for the Christmas holi-
days from Mexico. where he is pursu-
ing his profession as a mining en-
gineer. He was a graduate from the
university with the class of 1906 and
is said to have wealthy parents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
WORKERS
help DOLL SHOW
Girls Take Active Part in the
Preparations for West Oak
land Home Festival

OAKLAND, Nov IS The Little
Workers. an auxiliary of the West
Oakland home, met this afternoon to
complete plans for their booth. which
is to be one of the attractive features
of the doll show.
This organization of young girls
cares for the tiny babies of the home
q nd accomplishes much good in a quiet,
unassuming way. Among those actively
interested in the work are:
Miss Marie Eme Miss Hazel Mann
Miss Ruth Wolf Miss Dorothea Meese
Miss Gladys HaWkett Miss Alma Meese
Miss Helen Abrahamson Miss Florence NJ
Miss Florence Mathews Holmes
Miss Lillian Burt Miss Lillian Gard
Miss Helen Mehrmann is a past
president of the Little Workers and
one of its most devoted members.
Mrs. J. w. Umphred who will serve
lemonade at the doll show, will be
assisted by Mrs. William Kent and
Mrs. Henry Hufschmidt. An inviting
refreshment room will be in charge Of
Mrs. John Laughland, who will have
the assistance of number of prom
inent members of the West Oakland
home and of the Little Workers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
CHURCH ORGANIZATION
CONDEMNS "BEER BUST"
Alameda County Sunday School
Convention Protests

ALAMEDA. Nov 1S-Resolutions
condemning the custom of the sopho-
more class of the University of Cali
fornia in holding annual beer busts
were adopted by the Alameda County
Sunday School association in conven-
tion here today. The organization urged
the adjustment of the use of intoxi-
eating liquors of any kind from all
university functions
The association elected officers this
afternoon as follows:
President Rev. Levi Gregory, re elected; vice
president. W NJ Murray of Alameda; cor
responding secretary, Miss Elise A. Lake: re
cording secretary. Alexander Grinton Of Ala
media: treasurer. A. W Brandt; elementary su-
perintendent, Mrs. S. ". Smith; home depart
ment superintendent, j. W. Letter; adult bible
class superintendent viii H. Brown; teachers
training school superintendent, Mrs. A. J. Bur
CHER OF Alameda
The association held a banquet this
evening at the Hotel Metropole in Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
STUDENT TELLS OF HIS
THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Former Sailor Writes of At
tempt TO Shanghai Him

BERKELEY, Nov. IS. - Dio Louis
Dawson. former cowboy and sailor and
now junior student at the univer-
sitv. has submitted TO the university
a unique paper on his experiences when
an attempt was made TO shanghai him
on the san Francisco water front He
was not actually carried aboard a sea
going ship. he declared. but drugged
in an East street resort. as the initial
step for such procedure
Re writes interestingly Of his mar
row escape as a part Of the work Of
the ethics department Of the uniyer-
sitv. and states that he hopes by his
pen 10 both better the condition of
the sailor and TO tell the true story
Of the life of the man before the
mast
The young student himself has had
enough experiences TO fill book. He
was a cowboy in Montana for year,
then drifted into the navy, and practi-
csIIy circumnavigated the globe a score
Of times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
STORES IN CLAY STREET
Thieves Obtain Jewels From
Montecito Avenue Home

OAKLAND, Nov. 1S.-Two Clay street
stores, between Tenth and Eleventh,
were entered last night by burglars,
who carried away money and goods
valued at $50. The thieves entered the
Elliott grocery at 1912 Clay street first,
prying open a rear window. They rified
the telephone coin box and the cash
register, then broke through an iron
grating into Walter Meese's hardware
store, 1914 Clay street.
W. L. Grifith's home, 81 Montecito
avenue. was also broken into by burg
lars. who got $45 worth of Jewels.
Nothing was obtained by thieves
who entered j. w McComb's dwelling,
prving open rear window.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
CITY CAN NOT COMPEL
USE OF LARGE MAINS
No Law Offers Course Against
Water Company

OAKLAND, Nov. 1S.-City Attorney
John w. Stetson has Informed the city
council that the municipality has no
lawful way of compelling the water
company TO lay larger mains in dis
tricts which lack fire protection be-
cause of the insufficient water supply.
The city attorneys opinion was sought
when the manufacturers along the
tidal canal in East Oakland petitioned
for hydrants. 1t was found that the
mains were too small TO supply hy-
drants and the council sought method
of obtaining larger pipes. Stetson said
that because of court decisions there
was no procedure open to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
ELECTRICAL WORK TO
BE REGULATED BY CITY

OAKLAND. Nov. 1s.-The ordinance
> and judiciary committee Of the city
ACrLncH has recommended an ordinance
70 compel electrical contractors to give
= surety bond Of 500 as guarantee of
their kork being satisfactory TO en-
riovere. according 10 the building law,
City Electrician Babcock appeared to
request regulation of the electrical
craft. explaining that unsatisfactory
work was done by "ioaters" or tramp
Nvorkmen. The electricians union and
several contractors spoke for an alter
native ordinance which would license
contractor at $50 a year. This meas
IRE was opposed by Thomas J. Thomp-
son and several other contractors as
unfair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
PROMINENT SOCIETY
COUPLE GO EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Snow
den Leave for the Atlantic
Coast

- OAKLAND, Nov. IS.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick snowden left yesterday for
the Atlantic coast. where they are
planning to remain until after the
new year. The home in Vernon heights
has been closed during the family
absence. Mrs. William c. Palmanteer,
Mrs. Snowden's mother, with her sis
ters, Misses Hazel anJ Ethel Palman-
teer. left California several weeks ago
for the east.
Mrs. Robert Nj. Fitzgerald win en-
tertain at cards and give an informal
supper Tuesday evening.
Last evening Mrs. Frederick Cutting
gave an informal bridge party to a
number Of the younger married set
who are meeting together fortnightly
for a game of cards, followed by sup
per-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Knowles. for
merly Miss Ruth Kales, viii take pos
session Of their new home at Adams
point the Saturday following Thanks
2 wing. They viii spend the holidays
18th the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin W. Kales.
Mrs. William Thornton White gave
an elaborate dance tonight in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. knowles.
A delightful dance Of the evening
was that which Mrs. Edward NJ
Walsh gave in honor Of the young
people Of her home, Miss Harriet Walsh
and Edward NJ Walsh Jr. Fifty of the
younger set were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Smith with their
three young daughters and Miss Grace
Sperry are expected 10 arrive at ArboT
villa. tomorrow evening after an alb
sence of several months in Europe and
at their summer estate at Shelter
island Mrs Smith will entertain at
one Of the largest dinners OF Thanks
giving day.
Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Frank r. Rich for A large tea on the
afternoon Of Monday. November ., al
her home in Linda Vista.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss viii entertain group OF
her fraternity sisters at cards at her
Berkeley home
TIE Missionary chapter OF St Paul's
church is planning its annual sale for
Wednesday, November %, the day pre-
ceding Thanksgiving, and is making
extensive preps ratfOns for the event,
which brings the Golfers Of the or
Eauiza tion funds for carrying on the
seasons work. The sale viii open al
1o o'clock in the guild room Of the
church, continuing until O'Clock. pro-
ViJed the booths are rot sold out by
that time. Beside the comforters,
which are q feature OF the holiday
festival. there Will he ts bles devoted
10 notions and hand work and a
Thanks giving booth, where dainttes for
the next days dinner viii be offered,
including cakes. pies. candy, jellies.
The women of the Oakland New Cen
fury club viii entertain tomorrow
afternoon at IN elaborately planned
card party in the recently built boys
y mnasium adjoining their clubhouse
. q Peralta street, Mrs Robert Watt and
ihe board Of directors acting as host
esses. The hour is planned as a bene-
M for the gymnasium Bridge whist
and five hundred viii be played.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
MUTES' ASYLUM WILL
HAVE FIRE PROTECTION

BFRK ELEY. Nov. lS.-The Peoples S
water company was granted permis-
sion by the city council today TO erect
q fire hvdrant at the corner of Warning
and Parker streets, near the California
institution for the deaf, dumb and
blind. recently visited by hre, which
destroyed the manual training build
ing
Although six inch water mains were
7afB in the grounds of the institution
tbcv were not connected with the city
water supply and the FIRE department
had no water 10 fight the blaze.
The pipes viii be connected with the
Warning street main and there viii be
= plentiful supply hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
SALOON KEEPER TO
REMOVE SPITE FENCE
CounciImen Settle Dispute
Between NeighbOrS

OAKLAND, Nov 1S.-Adam Kraft, a
saloon keeper. erected II foot spite
fence between his home and that of
Mrs. l.. f. White in Croxton avenue,
near Richmond avenue, for which Mrs.
White had him summoned before the
license committee of the city council
last night to explain why he should
not lose his liquor license for his bar
room in Park avenue, six miles from
the homes and the spite fence.
Kraft promised to cut the fence down
to six feet in height before next Mon
day.
Mrs White agreed to have covered
several black drain pipes down the side
of her house, to which Kraft had OBJ
iected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
STREET IMPROVEMENT
IN ANNEXED DISTRICT
City Council Appropriafes Cash
for OiIing Highways

OAKLAND, Nov. 1s.-The auditing
and finance committee of the city coun-
ell has recommended the passing of an
ordinance authorizing the board of
public works to award contract for
oiling streets in the annexed district.
The council will appropriate $4,000
ont OF the public betterment fund for
the purpose.
The work was recommended by Com
missioner of Streets Howe, who has
arranged for the continuance of the
Improvement until the streets of the
entire annexed district are either
standard paved or waterproofed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO
FIRM WANTS TO
WITHDRAW A BID

ALAMEDA. Nov. IS Discovering
that they made mistake OF $4,000 IN
their figures. Powell Brothers have
petttioned the board of education 70
allow them to withdraw from the con-
tract to do the ca-pentering work on
the new Washington school, TO be
erected at the corner OF Eighth street
and santa Clara. avenue. New bids will
he invited If Powell Brothers are per-
rnitted TO withdraw.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Nov ls-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
william r. wiliford, IS, and Grace l.
smith "a both Of oakland
Harry L. Wintersgill, p, Los Angeies' anu
Edyth Baftersby. "a, Cement.
Archie S Moore. %. Santa hosa, ana Eoitn
il Baker. 20. Berkeley.
! Frank I. Proctor. 42, and Florence = Naro'
4 both Of Oakland
oseph Baldaramos, 33, and CamA1e slegier,
- both of Alameda
Coleman W Dav. % Grand Island, Neb, and
Harriet A. Duncan. 20, Oakland
Andrew II. steward, 20. and Mary T. Rowan.
ID both of Oakland.
William olveira. p, aud Ida J. Gregory IS,
both Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
LOCAL FERRY 1RAISs-U. o.Gl.ua Pier.

LOCAL FERRY TRAlhS-Va oakano Pier.
To Oakland. 5srkslsy. 5srryman East Oakland ans
Fruitsals-Daly-From 500 an. and every twenty
minutes until 200 pm. inclusive; then 40. SO
1.O am.
70 sashsr and Mshcss via Seventh sL-Daay-From
500 an, and every twenty minutes until 700 Pm.
inclusive. then 40. so. 300. 30. 1910. I'D.
and 1140 pm.
70 stonshurss-Daly Except Sunday-6OO, ZOO, 800
400 am. go. AGO. 400. 500. $40 pm. Sunday
only 300 1000 an. LOO. 2Go. 400. 400. 500
SOP
70 Oakland First ST.. Frutals. AIamsda via 4urssshos
-Daay-Frcn f6.O0. $50 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive: then 800. go
1c00 TO- 20 11oO. 1110 an. II n - 20 loo. 1.20
2o0. 40 AGO. 320. +s-40 pa and every twenty
ninutesunta pm. inclusive; 7.40. SO. 300 e.4O
1920 HOO and 11.40 Pm, 1920 and 10 I'm
Additional train to Oakland First St. 2.l5 an.
To West s~ksisy-Daly Except SundAy-From 6Ot
an and every twenty minutes untis. 20 am. inclu
ave; then 800 am. and every hour until 400 pm
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then 740 pm, SO. geo
240. lo20. l1.00. l1.40 pm and i22o an.
To West Berkeley Sundays only-Frcm 400 an
then 700 7:40. $40. 600 am. incluSives then 90
Am. and every twenty minutes 700 pm inclusive
then 740 pm. $50 900 $40. 1910. 100. 1140
pm. and 12.20 An.
To cerbin-Da7y Except Sunday-Frun 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive. then
900, 1000 am. 300 n, 100. 200. 800. 400. 40
40. SEQ. SO. SO and S.OO ps-.
To csrein--Sundays OnIy-From 500 an. shsn 200
am, go am and every twenty minutes until
600 pm.
To sscs. Richmond. PuIIman-6.Oo am. a4opn 62opn;
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
PIONEER WOMAN
is CRITICALLY ILL

BERKELEY, Nov. 1s-Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Spear. So years of age. well
known pioneer of Berkeley. and mother
of Charles H. Spear. former president
of the state board of harbor commits
sioners, is critically i'll and little hope
is held for her recovery. Mrs. Spear.
a native of Boston, came to this state
nearly so years ago. Her husband was
a we'll known physician