davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-27
Noted Speakers.

Beside the lectures in the farmers
course by members of the college fac
Iultr on general farming topics, such
as grains and forage crops, horticul-
ture, live stock breeding, feeding and
Judging, soil fertility and drainage,
there viii be addresses by Professor
7. L. Hacker, University of Mime
sofa; Joseph E. Wing, Chicago; S. A.
Knapp, [ S. department Of agricul-
ture; DR.. c. G. Hopkins, University OF
Illinois, and F. R Crane, Dunn COun-
ty School of Agriculture.
The Recognition Exercises on the
evening of February Is, at which tes-
timoniaIs will be presented to men
who have rendered prominent serv-
ices in the development Of scientific
agriculture, will be marked by a spe-
ciaI address by superintendent l.. A.
Harvey of Stout institute, Menomo-
ME, on Education for the Farm Boy.
Practical Dairy Work.
Both in the ten-days course for
Swiss cheese makers, where the stu
casein test, and others, and in the
five-days dairy course. where there
will be addresses by Professors E. K.
Slater and T /. Hacker of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and J. Q. En-
cry, state food and dairy commission
er for Wisconsin, special emphasis
will be laid on the practical side OF
instruction. Exercises will be given
in cream ripening, churning, working
butter, testing milk, cream and but
chanical devices in the dairy school
Since the monthly butter and cheese
scoring exhibition will be held Feb
ruary Il, during the courses for
dairymen and cheese makers, oppor-
tnity will be given to study the
methods pursued in the scoring.
Special Study of Home Problems.
The Home and the Child will De
the special topi cot discussion given
most emphasis in the ten-days wom-
ems course in home economies, when
such problems will be considered as
the proper food for growing children,
the feeding problems Of infancy, bal
anced rations, ventilation and SAM
| tad0n, the care and food of the sicE
room. and the education of young
girls. Among the speakers secured
for the course are Anna Barrows, Co
Iumbia university, New York; Nellie
Crooks, MiIwaukee-Downer college,
and Professor Abby L. Marlatt of the
University of Wisconsin department
of home economics, all OF whom are
recognized authorities on their spe-
| cial subjects.
Small Boys to Judge Grains.
To inspire the small boys of the
state with an interest in agricultural
study and an ambition TO fit them
selves for the best types of farm
work, the university this. year offers a
| fivedays course in corn and grain
| judging for boys from 10 to Is years
of age, to be held February 8-12. All
/ boys who won scholarships at the
county fair grain contests his year
viii have their entire expenses in
Madison paid by the college, and the
/ course will be free to other boys, who
will, however, have their board and
/ room to pay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-27

Again. what wouldn't the United
States and the world have lost If
Uncle Sam had lost in that family
disturbance Of almost half a century
ago? Our great nation, not to say
the rest of the world-our nation
that marches on the right of the
worlds procession of nations. ana
will never take lower rank, can never
be grateful enough for what Uncle
did in that contest for National ex-
istence.
Hats off, al the world. to Uncle
Sam and his victory of the sixties.
Gray and blue and all other cor
ors, everywhere, know that he made
no mistake then
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Minnesota. from Seattle.
Sailed Jan 12@Stmr Manchuria for San Fran
cisco via Honolulu.
iCAPULCO-Sailed Jan 11-Stmr san Jose
for Panama.
MAzATLAN-Sailed Jan 11-stmr San Juan.
for San Francisco.
VICToRIA-Arrived Jan 12-Ger stmr sersk.
hence Jan 9.
COL0N-Arriyed Jan 10-Stmr Panama, from
New York.
S4DNEY-Arriyed prior Jan 11-Br ship Col
ony, hence Nov 20; schr Crescent. from Eureka
LAS PALMAS-Arrived prior Jan 12-Br stmr
Carlton, from Puget sound.
OCEAN STEAMERS
CHERBOU RG-Salled Jan 12-Stmr Kronprinz
Wilhelm. for New York
BRE3IEN-Arrived Jan 12-Stmr Princess
Irene, from New York
HAMBURG-Arrived Jan 12-Stmr Prinz AdeI-
bert. from New York
LIVERPOOI-Sailed Jan 12-Stmr Cymric for
New York.
York ~ ~
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Jan 12-Stmr Kron-
prlnz Wilhelm. from Bremen for New York
NEW EORK-Sailed Jan 12-Stmr KroOnland
Tor Antwerp: stnr Adriatic. for Southampton
stmr Alice, for Naples.
LONDON-Arrived Jan 11-Stmr Lancastrian
from Boston
HAvRE-Arrived Jan f1-Stmr Sandman.
from 81. Johns. n B.. and Halifax.
for Belfast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Cushion
Defeats Enthusiastic Outlook
CLASS D LEAGUE
IS BEING TALKED
Fans of Interior Towns May
Form Organization of Six
Clubs

Another league is likely to be formed
in California and the residents of the
state will have plenty of national pas
time from the present outlook. Plans
are under way in Napa, Vallejo, Santa
Rosa, Alameda, San Francisco and
either Petaluma, San Jose or Point
Richmond for a six club league.
The matter has been discussed by
the fans and baseball has a big fol-
lowing in the outside towns. There is
plenty of good material available and
the promoters figure that they will
have but little trouble in securing tai.
ent.
The new organization, if formed. will
apply to the national commission for
a class d rating. In the event that it
should join organized baseball it is
doubtful whether the new league could
enter San Francisco or San Jose. These
cities belong to the Pacific Coast league
and the State league, and it would
be within the power OF these organ
izations to keep the new league out of
either place.
A league with six club circuit in
these towns would no doubt be success
ful. The number of games would prob
ably be limited to one or two games a
week. The promoters say they will
make a definite announcement in the
near future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Marriage Licenses

IIe following marriage licenses were issued IN
san Francisco Wednesday, January Z. 1910:
HI EzE-NIBACH- Michael Burke. 81. Sau
Rafael. and Ida theresa Mibach, Is 500 Bel
Fetlerc 10.
N-PETERSON-Tim Y Cor
coran. 2l Fairfield, and Svena Marie Peter
-on U.s. Suisun.
LEONARD -MEYER-EGward Frank Leonard,
2l and Josephine Elizabeth Meyer, -. both
of 5l5 Broadway
NAYER-TERRY-Ad -Adolph Mayer, %. 1921
Greenwich ST.. and Hazel Ada Terry, p, 2s15
Broderick ST.
SELIX-AlARTIN-H Harry Selix. 2l 1345 La
euna ST.. and Sarah Martin, p, 1924 Devisa-
dcr0
SHANNON-COOPER- Chris Shannon.
- and Florence Marian Cooper, l9, both Of
Hayward
SIkA NlEEChEE - HICKS Charles Henry
herker -. Sacramento, and Phoebe Josephine
Hicks -. Piacerville
TANABE-AfC RAY AMA-MasaU Tanabe. 26.
and suma Murayama, - both Of Los Angeles.
TURNER f)MUN NDS-George Clayton Turner.
y. i3s clement ST., and olivia Clara Ed
ulunds. 3D. l740 Laguna 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
OAKLAND HIGH
LOSES Ed MELVIN
Crack Athlete Transferred IL
Fremont School; Many
Local Changes

OAKLAND high school will lose the
services of its star weight man, Ed
Melvin, in the approaching track and
field meets this spring, as all high
school students residing in East Oak
land have been transferred 10 the Fre-
mont high school, which is now under
the control of the Oakland board of
education. Melvin was point winner
in all of last seasons meets. and would
have been good for from to 10 points
this year
1t is doubtful If Melvin will be ELI
gible to compete for Fremont in the
Academic league meets as the league
constitution provides that a transferred
student must attend a school for six
months before he can participate for
the school TO which he was transferred.
Melvins case will prove a difficult
problem for the league to solve, as he
was not transferred at his own re-
guest
There are a number Of local cases of
transferred athletes that will weaken
teams which expected to gain by their
newly acquired students Mission high
school viii be forced to do without
the services of Agezelow, Schmeltzer
and Armstrong on their track team.
These boys all attended Lowell last
semester. Saulfield, Wilmerding' s
crack swimmer, is now attending Cogs-
well. Eddie Benn has left Cogswell for
Sacred Heart, but viii be unable to
play ball for the latter team in the
academic tournament.
The California School of Mechanical
Arts basket ball team will probably
line up as follows: A. Wynne and C.
Rust, forwards; II. Wood. center, H.
McHenry and Captain Z. Sparrow, for
wards, with B. Woods J. Neuhaus and
A. Myerink a the first substitutes.
Sacred Hearts basket ball team is
composed of J. Balzer, center; E.
French, J. Dennis, F. Meagher, for
wards. and ]. Riordan and r. Murphy
as guards. This selection is not final
and may be changed
Mission high will line up with Cap
tain I. r. Lunt and s. c. Barker as for
wards; z. Barbera, center. and ]. Dor
man and ". Nah, guards. The sub
stitutes are H. Comstock and G. Bergh-
grera.
J. F. Reslere, the Olympic clubs
crack swimmer. has entered the Uni
versity of California as a law student
and viii participate in the various col
lege swimming events.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Notable Deaths

PROF.. WILLIAM ROBERTSON. EDUCATOR
.-aG 5H head of the Minnesota agricultural
branch school ar Crockston and recognized as
an autborry in agricultural affairs, died OF
heart disease fr his berth on a Great North
err. saii-oad train here today.
COLONEL VAN B. wIsKER- -Sedalis, No.
Jan I2-Colonel Van ,. Wlsker, aged "a
1arr- q veteran 0f the Frsnco-Prussan war
Ir-uISt preacher. educator and a former
owner and editor ~ the Sedalia Sentinel, died
yesterday in Auburn. Cal Colonel Nisker was
-n.U iu New York state
Charles HEAD, STOCK BRoKER-New
N.rz JAM - 2-Clarles Head, OF the stock
ttr ree firm of Charles Head & Co, dropped
EaaF II aI.ollexy in the firms office in the
lfi'~ building today. Head had long been a
member ~ Tie stock exchange. The head
rters of rhe firm is in Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
POLOIST PREDICTS
keen COMPETITION
Msckey SAYS RegimentaI Team
is Best English Aggregation
Ever on the Coast

t.ark Mackey. the noted polo player.
IS SAN Francisco Mackey is on his
reas south for the winter, where he
generally spends the first months of
tae tear playing his favorite game on
tae coronado field.
5la.keg is more than enthusiastic
over the outlook for polo this winter in
Cs rarala He said last night that it
wou @ undoubtedly be the greatest sea-
soa of polo that California has ever
seen and that some OF the finest games
ever Witnessed on the coast would take
place.
He bases his opinion on the fact that
tae Regmental team of English play
ers is The best English team that has
ever come 10 the coast lie believes
= ihey are much better players than
chose who came out with him last
t ans were taken into camp by
llane for the championship and
t.e International cup.
l.e considers Major II. Romer Lee
Hs fne a back as there is in England,
~ B. HurndaM is a first class
l51. Tile team as a whole viii give
bur game as hard a battle as il has
ever bad, but he thinks the local team
VIII win. for 1T undoubtedly will have
t.e best p0nies-pOnies that viii be
aale go stand the hard, trying work
that VIII be demanded IN the cham
rionship games
This however, viii be no excuse for
the visitors, for they have brought over
their own ponies.
lackey viii not play in the cham
pi0uship, at least that is his inten-
tiou a. The present time. He consid-
ers that the hard work Of the cham
pionship games is more than he cares
10 undergo. He. however, intends to
buy a few ponies and take part in the
membership play during the winter.
When asked If he thought the
1Teadowbr0ok team would come out he
said it was noL likely, although Harry
PAYNE Whitney might come for short
time This visit, however, would be
more i'm the nature OF a trip west to
secure ponies. What the easterners
want is all the best ponies in the coun-
try for tie play next season if the.
EnEIshmen come over TO try to take
back the cup.
Mackey touched upon the subject of
polo games in Golden Gate park, where
The general public could witness the
contests. lie was enthusiastic over the
proposition. for he considered that with
The public thoroughly acquainted with
the game il would be much more popu-
Jar than it is at the present time. He
cited In support OF his statement that
ar the gal mes in Ireland between 1000
and 5000 persons attend the matches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Memoranda

Per Br ship Dunsyre. at San Francisco Jan II
from AnTwerp-Sailed from Antwerp Aug 26. had
iight winds 10 the equator, which was crossed
IN longitude 25 west % days out; got the So
trades on the equator and carried them to lati-
tude 10 south; had succession OF SW gales to
ihe River Platte; blew away several sails: had
variable winds TO the Farallon islands: had
strong NV TO SW gales OF Cape Horn for 10
days carried away the wheel and doing slight
damage about the deck: had fine weather 10
latitude north. when we had lght and battling
winds 10 latitude SO north have been OF this
port Tor II days with light and variable winds
POHILAND, Jan 12-Br ship PoltallOch was
sold today TO Eschen & Minor OF San Francisco
shall
LONDON, Jan 12-Ger stmr Utgard. from Ore
gon previously reported ashore at Baxa point
be sold
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 12.-One of the largest
crowds of the out today. Three
favorites won and the talent broke even. Three
additional books cut in and the play was unus-
ually heavy. The feature was the finish between
Great Jubilee and Bobby Cook. the former win
ming by a head Summarizes
First race. about three furlongs selling
Oracle. I to 20. won; Colette, / to l. second
Goldfish. Is to l. third. Time. ;36 2-5
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Temper 8
to l. won; Clysmic. 5 to I, second; Lady Helen
to 1, third. Time. 1:Q3.
Third race, five and half furlongs selling
Fundamental. 3 TO !. won; St. Deniol to l.
second; Billy Hibbs, to /, third. Time
iii 4-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selllng-Great
Jubilee. to 2, won; Bobby Cook, 4 TO ), second /;
Uncle Jim, to D. third. Time a.
Fifth race, five furlQngs. seIling-Bonnie Bee
TO 3. won: BFookline. to l. second; L.ottie
DaTr. , TO l, third. Time, :06.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Edwln L. / to 8.
son; Cassowary. to ?, second 0tego, 6 to L.
lrd. Time, :4S2-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
.jUARfz RACES run
OVER HEAVY TRACK
Favorite Wins Baby Race by
Ten Lengths, Eased Up,
i'm so 3-5

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 12.-The races al
Terrazas park today were run over ?
very heavy track and only two favor
ties won. Chief interest centered in the
baby race and resulted in a very easy
victory for the favorite, The Royal
Prince, which won eased up by 10
lengths Summary:
5s7S. FIRST RACE Five and a half fur
ODDS. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
4-1-Ardenia 40 tRice) ...............
92-Lykers, 105 (Benescoten) ............... 2
Time l:13 30 Succeed Miss Gratitude Lii
lian Ray Preeis, Hattie Garrett, Sweetheart,
5s74 SECOND RACE Seven furlongs; sell
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
25-l-Biiy Aiayhue lo2 (Benson}. }............ 2
2-1-kiddy Lee, III (BeneSeotenl ...,.-.. 3
Time, 50. Rounder, Judith Page, Tipster,
bs75. THIRD RACE-Three furlongs; year
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
11-10-The Royal Prince, ITO (Archibald) -. l
5l-Aornng Song lo7 (Austin) .......... ?
Time. .ss 515. Fl Paso Lad, solid, Lodestone,
5s7e. FOURTH RAcE-Five and half fur
longs:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
2-l-Mrs Nugent 10 tSmai) .............. 1
1o-1-Seasiek, 110 Rice) :.....:. ........... 2
7-2-Minnie Bright. no (kennedy) ......... 3
Time l:13 40 Convenient, Myrtle Dixon,
Golden, Albion H. also ran.
5sIa. FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse Weight aud Jockey. Fin
3-1-Bonnie Prince Charlie, 112 tSmalp ...... 1
2-1-Doctor Mack, l10 (Austinl ............ .
6-l-Doctor Downie, 102 tGarnerl ........... 8
Time l:20 So. Light knight. Rustem. Jolter,
Don Hamilton, Apologize, B. J. Swanner. also
ran
JS7s. SIXTH RACE-one mile; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
16-5-Pedro, 106 (Ramsey) .................. /
2-1-Ocean Queen. 40 fArchibald) ).......... 2
S-1-Fred Mulholland 107 tSmalD ......... 3
Time las Lista. Sensible, Tremargo, also
ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

sSnow ground ga inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported for eastern stations the pre-
vious day: Chicago, 1884; New York, 30-26;
Omaha, 34-24.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen rapidly along the
coast from San Francisco nOrthward and the
conditions are favorable for rain Thursday and
Friday with brisk southeast winds
The temperatures are rising slowly and will
rise steadily Thursday.
Southeast storm warnings displayed along
the coast from San Francisco nOrthward-
The relative humidity at Red Blun was IS and
at Fresno so per cent.
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight
Thursday. January IS:
For San Francisco and vicnity-Increasing
cloudiness and rain Thursday; brisk southeast
winds
For the Santa Clara vslley-Rsin Thursday;
brisk south winds.
For the Sacramento .valley-Ran Thursday;
brisk south winds
For the San Joaquin valey-IncresSing eIoudi-
ness Thursday. probably rain by night; light
east winds. changing 10 SOUTH
For Los Angeles and notwithstanding
cloudiness Thursday; light north Winds chang
ing to SOUTH
A. G. McADIE. District Foreeaster.
Daily River Bulletin
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
SANTA CLARA WINS
FROM PICKED TEAM
Varsity Nine Defeats San Jose
Aggregation i'm ar Eight
Inning Game
Especial Dispatch to The Call

ISPecIdI Dispdtch to he IdIII
SANTA CLARA. Jan. I'm an eight
inning game this afternoon the Santa
Clara varsity baseball nine won from a
picked San Jose team eaptained by
Charlie Freine. the former Santa Clara
twirler Score: s to ?.
Salberg, second baseman for the coli
lege players, made one of the prettiest
catches of a hard line drive seen here
in years, earning rounds of applause.
Freine held down first bag in grand
style. accepting all kinds of chances
and slamming the ball Opportunely
Batteries: San Jose-Courtney and
Lamar. Santa Clara-Agnew and Por-
terfeld. Allegaer. and POrterfieId-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
OR[NDORFf LIKELY.
TO BE PASSED Up
President Murphy of Cubs Does
Not Seem to Want Former
Angel Catcher

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Dispatches from
Los Angeles relative to the disposition
to be made of Catcher Orendorff yester-
day brought out the following state
ment from President Murphy of the
Chicago National league club
There has been no misunderstanding
between Manager Chance and myself
regarding the disposition of Orendorff
catcher of the Los Angeles club. l have
not informed the coast club that 1 am
going to take Orendorff On January 4
| wrote Henry Berry, president of the
Los Angeles club, asking him if he
wanted the player back in the event
Chicago did not care to keep him.
Under rule ~ OF the ma tional agree
ment no major league club has right
to dispose of player secured from a
class league until the club from
which he has been procured has a
chance TO say whether it wants him
back at the same price paid in draft 1
was merely paving the way for us in
case we did not wish to retain the
player. There has been no conflict BE-
tween Chance and myself"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
May Play Sunday Ball

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 12.-New Jer-
sey is likely to see legalized Sunday
baseball during the coming season for
the first time in many years. Baseball
enthusiasts claim TO have secured al
most solid support for a bill introduced
in the legislature last year and now
before the senate The bill is not COM
pulsory. but must be approved by the
alderman of each city or town before it
hapOmaS narrative
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
CURRIERS' OPEN BoNspIEL

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 12.-The annual
bonspiel of the Northwestern curling
association opened in Duluth this
morning with about 200 curriers' in at
tendance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Hull. marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII u8t be Inserted. They must be handed in At
either ef the publication offices and be indorsed
Witl the name and residence Of persons author
iEed fn have the same published. Notices re
slrictai simply 10 tie announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
BeIIingham Looks Good

SEATTLE, Jan 12.-It is Virtually
assured that Bellingham will succeed
Portland as a member of the North
western baseball league. The pro-
moters of the Everett club had planned
to play Sunday morning games in
Everett and Sunday afternoon games
in Seattle This being unsatisfactory
to Everett hackers of the game, the
Everett project has been virtually
abandoned, leaving the field to Bel
bingham, the only other contender.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
GUN CLUB ELECTS oFFICERs

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Charles Antoine
was elected president of the Chicago
gun club at the annual meeting held
last night. Edward Harpan was cho-
sen vice president, while c. p. Zacher
was elected secretary treasurer
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Jan. 12-Warmer
weather prevailed here today and a large crowd
attended the Moncrief park races. Rose Arkie,
at to 1, proyed the good thing in the opening
event, winning easily from the favorite, Bertha
Il. The feature race was the Lake City stake,
over a distance of one mile. Spellbouhd. with
Henry up. had the race all the way and won
easily. Summary:
First race, five furlongs Breeders purse-Rose
Profit, II TO 1. third. Time, 1902 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Furnaee,
even, won; 0zama. Is to g. second; Ballot Box.
16 to 1, third. Time, :13 %
Third race, seven furlohgs sellng-Grand
Dame, TO ), won Aunt Kate, to l, second
Flarney, Is to 1. third. Time, 1:2S 1-5.
Fourth race. Lake City selling stake. enc
mile-Spellbound. to l. won: Campaigner. to
2, second; Pinte, % TO l. third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Stoneman, S to /.
won; Caislegram, to l, second; Elysium, 20 to
l. third Time. 40.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles. selling
ROseboro, IL to 10, won Elgin, IL to ;. second
Billy Pullman, 8 to /. third Time, 40 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
BIRTHS

BLACk-Iu this city. January 10, 1910, TO the
wife If Albert H. Black. a son.
iINGS8ERGEN- this city. January s. 1910.
to the wife II Herman Hingsbergen. a daugh-
fer
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Breitenstein an Umpire

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 12.-Theo-
dore Breitenstein. former st. Louis and
Cincinnati pitcher, who has been play
years. will retire 10 enter the field as
an umpire. He has been promised d
position on President Kavanaugh's staff
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
ALFRFDD[ OROLOS[S
HIS BILLIARD TITLE
Fred EameS of Denver Defeats
the Champion at Three
Cushion Game

NEW YORK, Jan 12-Fred Eames
of Denver won the worlds champion
ship at three cushion carom billiards
tonight from Alfred de ORC, Cuban
title holder, in the third block of so
points played, by a final score of $50
to 1877.
De Orc played a plucky. uphill game,
scoring IS to his opponents so tonight,
but was unable to overcome the lead
of SO points which Ramos had at the
end of the second block last night,
when the store std 100 TO 61
Eames' high run was TO De Oro's 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Weather Report

United States Department OF AgricHlture-
weather oureau-San Francisco, January II
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

ALEERT-lH this city January T. 1910 Rev.
fro. Albert of the Brothers Of Mary. St
James paIochial school dearly beloved son Of
foau pietz of Baltimore Nd. native Of
Baltimore. aged - years Z months and S
DAYS
Remains Ht the parlors % McBrearfy- & Me-
formck. 9i5 Valencia street Twentieth.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
ARMSERoEG- -In this city, January IL 1910,
Alice A.. dearly beloved wife Of Samuel G..
Armstrong. loving mother OF Marie Josephine,
iva Eaeenia and Alice Isabelle Armstrong,
A and dearly beloved daughter Of Hannah Brien
snd loving sister Of William c. and Edward
Erien. native Of Suisun. S0lano county,
Cal. lSuisun papers please copy.l
Fr nIS and acqGaintanccs are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral today Thurs
dayl January l3. 1910 az S:35 o'clock a. n.
from her late residence $40 Fillmore street,
rlence 10 sacred Heart church, corner Of Fill
more and Feb streets. where q requiem high
plass VIII be celebrated for the repose Of ner