davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-11-04
ts founder. She SAYS:

W tmPto"ou WIG cohosbtto1 -
that section. The street Ian
guage they cay is greatly ,m-
proved and the children, whose
highest ambitions are generally
to be street beegers or garbage
men, are being brought to real
ize the real worth of life.
"Kagawa San lives with his
people and be calls himself "The
Apostle of one Clothes" by which
he means to convey that he has
only one kimona. l asked him
once why it was necessary for
him to live in that section aud
why be considered it necessary
to limit his wardrobe TO such 81
extent. His answer was that
to work for the Sums he must
know the night life as well rs the
day life. His reasons for bis
limited wardrobe were interest
ing. He SAID that TO gain Che
love and confidence of his people
he must live like them. LII be
had 1.-TWO clothes" he could keep
it'no longer than another's need
was presented to him Ii he hu-
dertook TO keep anything in bis
room, his Deighbor would steal
it and sell it toget rice or sake"
drink and he had no right to
put temptat on in his brothers
way. So he owns nothing TINT
he cannot always carry on his
person.
Miss Bennett gives a graphic
description of a children's day
exercises In the little ragged Sun
day school of Kagawa Sam.
"The hospital and study had
been thrown into one for the oc-
casion, and it was hot July
day. As many children as could
be packed or squeezed into the
tiny rooms were sitting Japanese
fashion on the floor, AID the mar
row streets, both in front and in
the rear of the house were crowd
ed with men, women and child
red, all glad of some diversion in
the dull routine of life of the
eastern slum residents.
"Japan's dry goods bill is no
where large in summer, and
Shinkawa was carrying the blue
ribbon that day. Soap aud wat
er also seemed scarce. One of
the workers, in order to quite a
threatened uprising among some
small boys, tactfullv presented
each one with flower from
bunch she was carrying. Japan,
young or old loves a flower, and
at once a dozen grimy little hands
were held cut. Que pathetic
looking little girl with a baby on
her back, though hardly more
than an infant herself, gazed
longingly ~ the flowers, but it
was some time before she could
overcome her shyness sufficiently
70 come near enough to take one.
Finally her love for flowers pre-
vailed and she grasped the COW
eted treasure,
Isn't this little story typical
Of the poor OF the heather lands,
onglng for the beautiful gospel
iOWer, stretching out their hand |
Tor the treasure if we will only
'ee2
Miss Bennett then tells of
1isit Kagawa San recently made
o one of the oldest sections of
Kobe, where, IN a population of
10000 or more, there is no work
being done at all. She says:
1t is an-old Buddhist strong
lold; one of the three "Daibut-
ia" great Bnddeas. of Japan, is
here. Will not some of Gods
'hIldren 10 America send money
or us to buy lot aud put up a
building for Sunday school and
IN that place, where
800 years alter Christ's ascen-
ion men have not yet heard Of
lis great love and power to
aver"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Marriage Licenses
san FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Thursday. July Il, 1913:
AURNHAMsiER = WERovNlk = Anton Aurn,
hammer. 80. 1928 Kansas street. ana Anna
Nerovnik oe 1916 O'Farrell street.
BAUER -BRUGGE-Joseph Bauer, :. - Lala-
ley street, and Johanna Brugge. Il no Das
wATKINsoN- William G Bloy. 20. 51f
Moultrie street and Edith NJ. D. Watkinson
81 113 Hancock street.
BoURGEAULT-C0 -C0AN--Nadeau l.; Bourgeault
%. 1874 Thirteenth avenue. and Frances t.
fosn "a 4l6 Frederick street.
cADEMARToRI - soLARI-G Giobatta csdemar-
tori. 20. ss1 Greenwich street. and Rosa
solari 70. 3o44B Octavia street ! -.
FEELY-aIcIvER-Ja j. FeeLy A. 80 90
Fourth street and Sarah Mclver. II, 4of4
Twenty fourth street.
FINxELsTEIN- N-DEUTsCFI-T Thomas NJ. Finkel
stein. a. 1856 Golden Gate avenue and
GLADYS A. Deutsch II, 116o Leavenworth
GITIfERr- -BRrGHEIII-G Giuseppe Giulieri. 49,
and Antonia Brughelli. SO. both of PIT Column
HAMApA- -.HAMADA-shstaro Hamsda, 30, and
Chto Hamada. 20. both of orangehurst.
KITHARA-JOZAKI-Hs ktthara. 81, and
Aeurl Jozaki y. both Of San Jose
II-KEILY-Samuel I.eeth 81. and Helen
F. Kelly "a both Of Hayward,
MEi.rNoFF- coRADI Michael Melinor 81.
1850 sutter street, and Annie Coradi, is, 2461
NAKaJI-YANo-Bu Nakaii. %. and
Kosue Yano. 10. both of Spring Valley
NIsHMU CATO-zenziro Nfshmura. 81
and Tsuya Imssato 81 both of Ontario Cal
ROBERTSON N-GOODWIN-Eugen A. Robert
son. 49, Empress hotel, and Clara c. Goodwin
20. Alexander hotel.
SCHEELE = SCHTLKEN-Albe Scheee. 30,
12s6A Ninth avenue. and Anna Schuken.~25
1115 Hampshire street
HwARTZ-ROTH - Solomon schwartz, u
1866 O'Farreil street, and Harriet Roth. IS
s26 Stanyan street.
SCoIIIN-HOCK-Ri Richard J. Scollin. %, o6+
Jersey street, and Freda G. Hocke, 20. 43o9
Twenty fifth street
SMITH-SIcGRATH-And J. Smith. 40, ana
Genevieve A. McGrath. 26. both Of Grass
Valley.
SUMI-MINAMI-Sh -Shigeji sunni. 33, and Teru
Mlnami, 81, both of Los Angeles
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Thursday, July II. 1913:
BALpEY- -HENDRICKS-Th Thomas G. Ralpey "a
and Laura Hendricks II. both Of Oakland
-HOEPNER-Hans Both. 26, Elk, and
Stella II. Hoepner. 21 Oakland.
EyERSHAMER-THAR r. Eyershamer,
% and Mamie T. Tharp, 81. both OF Bakers
field.
LATHRoP- Howard \. Iathrop, p
Montrose Colo. and Cecie NJ. koerner. %,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
DEATHS

BEHM-Entered into rest, IN this city July 1e.
1919. Joseph Benin dearly beloved husband OF
Barbara Benin. and loving father OF Rosa, leo
Otto. Ernst and Barbara Behm. Sister Mary
Seraphica. O. s. D.. and Adolph and Anton
Behm- and grandfather OF Marie and Claire
Behm, native of Germany, aged 90 years
months and 81 days. member of the Third
Order of st. Francis
Friends and acquaintances respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral today friday,
nj $50 o'clock a. M. from his late residence,
1859 Turk street between Steiner and Pierce.
thence to st. Bonifaee s church, Golden Gate
avenue between Jones and Leavenworth streets.
where solemn requiem high mass will be
Inencing at 9 o'clock a. m. lnterment Holy
Cross cemetery. by carriage Kindly omit
flowers
BITHER-In this city. July II. 1918. Elmer
Bither. brother of Mrs Fred Isbell a native
Of Mendocno City, CAL. aged p years II
months and days. member OF Balboa Par
lor No 234 n. $. G.. w.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral today Friday. at 2 p m m from the
nue. between Geary and Clement streets under
. the auspices of Balboa Parlor No. 234, \. s.
G. ". Cremation Cypress Lawn cemetery, by
BALBOA PARLOR No. 234 n s. G. W
Officers and members are requested to attend
the funeral of late brother. Elmer Law
renee Bither today friday. at p. M, from
the parlors ef Ashley & McAlullen. 325 Sixth
avenue between Geary and Clement streets
w.P. GARFIELD, Sec.
BJoRK-Tn Oakland. July 10. 1913. Christina,
beloved wife of the late Karl BJork. loving
mother Of Mrs. Johanna Nord. Mrs. Augusta
Gustafson. Mrs. Mary Eskelsou. Mrs. Matilda
Johnson. John. Lena August and Karl Bjork,
native of sweden, aged IS years ; months
and 4 days.
Friends and acquaintaDces are respectfully in
yited 10 attend the funeral services tomorrow
Saturday. July 10. at o'clock p. M. at her
late residence. 2209 Deunison street. Interment
Mountain View cemetery.
BURR0WS-In this city. July 15 1913. Mary
= beloved wife of the late Thomas Burrows, and
beloved mother of Thomas and Charles Bur
rows. Mrs. +. Thogode, Mrs. A. Harrison. Mrs
A. Aaron and the late John and Robert Bur
rows. native of Scotland
Friends and aeaua intances respectfully
dayl. Mt $50 o'clock. from the parlors OF
Martin Brown. 1865 Geary street Temporary
parlors OF Carew & English. thence to Sacred
Heart church for services. commencing at 10
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
CHIoSSI-In this city, July 16 1918. Adelina
Chioss dearly beloved daughter OF Carol and
Celestina Chiossi. and loving sister of George
John and Attlio Chiossi. a native of San
Francisco, CAL, aged 20 years months and
day
Friends and acquafntances are respectfully
notified that the funeral will take place today
friday. July 49,. 1913 at 10 o'cock A. m
from her late residence. 2016 Fell street near
Cole. Please omit flowers. Interment Italian
cemetery.
CoLLINS-In Oakland. July IL 1919 Jennie s.
wife of the late Lyman r. Collins. beloved
mother of Evelyn w. Saul l.. and Edward l..
Collins and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. and sister
of Charles w. George r and David NJ. Collier
native of New Jersey. aged e3 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
T RE De RICK KAHN
FAvORs THE BONDS
Business Man Advocates
New Issues 90 Be Voted
Upon Next Tuesday
Meetings This Afternoon
and Evening in Interest
of Plan Proposed

OAKLAND, July 17.--In an open let
ter issued today by Frederick Kahn.
prominent business man, strong in
dorsement is given to the bond issues
which will be voted on next Tuesday.
Mr.. Kahn said:
Some of the voters have said they
will oppose the city hall bond issue
original estimate. This is unfair. That
our city hall was not completed under
the original amount raised is no fault
of the administration.
1T is beyond the power of any set OF
men to keep the cost of building
within the limits set for that cost un-
less those limits are extended far
beyond the range of common sense.
At a mass meeting for the purpose OF
adopting the final plans of the new city
hall it was well known that the
original estimate would be exceeded.
The people of the city, however told
the administration TO go ahead, and IL
went ahead honorably, without taint
Of graft, and every dollar expended
showed a full dollars worth of labor
and material in return. Record time
was made in erecting the building, as
comparison with New York, Phila-
delphia or any large city will show.
What would any person think OF a
large mercantile house which, perforce,
is a borrower of money. that would let
its business suffer simply because 1t
had to pay a higher rate of interest
than was the market rate of the year
before? There is plenty of money. 1t
is not hidden in safe deposit boxes or
old stockings 1t is to be had for the
asking, but "a slightly higher interest
rate must be paid
Three meetings will be held tomor-
row afternoon and evening. The Oak
land center of the California Civic
league will meet In the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in the afternoon. A
mass meeting will be held in the Fre-
mont high school byfthe improvement
clubs east of Lake Merritt and a meet
ing will be held by the Staehler club
tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ARCHITECT ARRESTED
FOR ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD
san Francisco Man Charged by Oak
land Woman with Serious
Offense

OAKLAND. July 17.-C NJ Cook an
architect with Offices in the Rialto
building, San Francisco was arrested
today by Inspectors KYLE and Neils on
a charge OF attempted petty larceny.
Cook is accused OF entering into a con-
spiracy with w. b. White, his business
associate. to defraud Mrs. Mary A.
Schumah. White was arrested yester-
day and charged with felony embez-
Element
Mrs Shuman. claims that she con-
tracted with the two men to build
house and that White had failed to
account for s125 she gave him for the
purchase of lumber.
About. the same time. she charges
Cook tried to secure $50 from her for
supplies but discovered in time that the
money was not needed
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ALAMEDA NEWS NOTES

The body OF Walter S. Tilton. who was fatally
shot In a scufie with his wife, has been shipped
10 San Francisco for nterment The funeral will
be held from San Francisco undertaking parlor.
Chief of Police John Conrad has filed his semi
annual report. 1t shows 210 arrests with 121
convictions. The value of stolen property re-
ported $3.50. OF which $D56 was recovered
Mrs. NJ. D. Mayors OF 1547 Bay street surprised
burglar when she returned TO her home at mid
night. She teephoned the police that the man
was at work at her front door when she ap-
peared. He ran past her. through the yard and
scaled a fence. She described him being tall
and wearing dark clothes, white shirt and dark
souch hat.
Concordia stamm Order OF German Red Men.
has installed the following officers: Over chief
Eugene Ansel: under chief Ernest Herscher: by
chief. s. Lpsker. secretary A. yolkers; treas
urer. Otto Bechtel, chaplain. r. Gober.
Annual reports Of Fire Chief Walter Stein
metz show that during the year the department
answered calls to 1866 fires The total loss is
represented by S1450157, OF which 50 .6I.O7 was
returned in insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
OAKLAND BREVITIES

The disappearance Of Minnie Dawson Is
Acars old from her home at S2i Twentieth
street Oakland reported to the police
Yesterday by her parents. The girl has been
~ the detention home. running away from
there several times.
The police asked Yesterday to search
for r. Miller. who has been missing from
The National house Fifth and Clay streets.
Oakland. since last Tuesday. Miller had been
drinking and had told fellow lodgers that
he was going to drown himself 10 the bay.
". H. Cross $50 Twenty-eighth street, oak
land Yesterday asked the police to recover
motorcycle. valued at $500, stolen from his
home
A. sharp painter. IS years old was found
dead Yesterday in a rooming house at Fifth
and Franklin streets.
George W. Friek. county superintendent Of
schools Yesterday reported his apportonment
Of state funds 10 the various school districts
Of the county The total amount Is 500. 712.40
Oakland win receive $32 10000. Berkeley is to
get Sa. l57.5G and Alameda VIII receive
SOL. .5G7. 10
Inventory was filed with the COUNTY clerk
Yesterday showing that the late Eugene H.
IIalistt former secretary TO President Wheeler
Of the University OF California. left an estate
valued at $3T.e25. Most OF this is in stock in
various concerns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
HAYWARD DEMANDS
ADEQUATE WATER|
Complaint With State Com
mission Against Company
Is Ordered by Trustees
Management of Corporation
in Reply Announces New
Plant Will Be Rushed

Frank Mitchell has been ordered by the
town trustees to file charges with the
state railroad commission against the
San Lorenzo Water company. follow
ing a dispute among the trustees over
the alleged poor water service.
The company announced this morn
ing. in reply to the action of the trus-
tees. that the installation of the new
plant in Hayward would be pushed for
ward and a meeting for the purpose
will be held this week.
Fire Chief Riggs has declared that
the low pressure puts the city in great
danger in case of fires. The water
question has vexed the officials for
months and the proposition of the city
taking over the plant has been ad-
yanced
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
OBITUARY NO TES
FAMOUS SINGER is
DEAD IN STOCKTON
Madame kenning. Soprano, Poef ana
Sculptor, Was an Invalid
Twenty Years

Madame Kenning, So years old, at
one time a famous dramatic soprano,
died at her home, 745 West Acacia
street. stockton. yesterday. She came
to Stockton 20 years go for her health
and remained an Invalid up 10 the
time of her death
Madame Kenning's maiden name was
Ar Litta She made her debut In 1866
under the direction of Maurice Stra-
kesch in THE Magic Flute. Her
voice was phenomenal.
In 1872 she studied several Of her
concert pieces with Parepa Rosa, who.
on her mothers side, was a relative.
On her fathers side she was connected
with the blue blood of Germany, he
having been a grandson of Graf Ar
Lit She loved the fine arts, being a
painter and sculptor. Her poems and
criticisms were published in leading
ma gazines.
A husband. George +. Kenning. a
Stockton merchant, and a daughter,
Miss FRANKIE Kenning, survive her The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
CLUbWOMEN WILL
GATHER To TALK
ON ART SUBJECTS
Ways of Promoting Knowl-
edge and Appreciation
Throughout State to
Be Submitted
PROGRAM INCLUDES
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
Coordination of Clubs, Uni
versity and State Library
to Be Considered
PROGRAM INCLUDES
NOTABLE SPEAKERS

BERKELEY. July 17.-From all parts
Of the state delegates to the art con-
ference Of the California Federation of
Womens Clubs will gather tomorrow
morning at the university. The meet
ing will open at 1915 o'clock in the
architecture building. near the north
gate. and will continue all day. In
the absence of Mrs Miguel Estudillo
OF Riverside, state chairman of art of
the federation, Mrs. Edward s. Stan
wood. former head of the section. viii
preside.
Mrs J. W Orr. president of the fed
cation, will greet the delegates. follow
ing which addresses will be given.
During the morning session Prof. I. w.
Howerth. director of university extern
sion. will discuss What the Univer-
sfy of California Can Offer for Art in
California" Miss Susan Smith of the
state library will speak on What the
State Library Can Offer for Art in
California
District chairmen on art will present
reports on What the Clubwomen Can
10 for Art in California" Speakers
and their subjects will be as follows:
MIS- Rose y. Berry. chairman OF the
san Francisco district The Value of
tho study OF Art: Mrs. K. 5. Holway.
chairman of the Alameda district. The
Opportunity Of the University of Cali
fefnia Through Its Students to Promote
Art in California; Mrs ]. IS. Hughes.
-r'lsirinan Of the northern district. ~
Practical Working Plan for Art Study
in Country clubs
J. 7, r. Task. art director of the
ff-'fa Il i ffr will
i9 the afternopn on Some American
Painters of Tcdav"
"A Pcs for the Pioneer Mothers
4: Statue" wiu he the subject of an ad-
di eSs bs Mrs. +. G. Sanborn. president
Of the w"men's board OF the exposition.
T. p. Stoughton Holburn, the noted
Prt critics who is lecturing at the sum-
nser session OF the university. will
sneak on The Philosophy of the Beau
tiful."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
CHARLES CAMDEN ESTATE
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Pioneer Left Property Ex-
ceeding Million, Principally
to Two Daughters

OAKLAND, July 17.-Charles Camden,
capitalist and pioneer, who died here
August 10, 1912. left an estate of Sl,ll4,-
939.51. according to a petition for final
distribution filed today by Grace Ed
wards and Mary Il. Wetmore, his
daughters. the executrices and chief
beneficiaries. IT consists of property
in Oakland and Alameda county and in
San Diego and Kern counties. There
was s16.S03.3s in cash. the rest being
in real estate, bonds, mortgages and
stocks.
Philena Wetmore. a granddaughter.
viii receive $4,000 and a number OF
heirlooms Joseph and Charles Cam
den. nephews. We're bequeathed $1,000.
to be equally divided between them.
All the estate outside of the amounts
named was given to his daughters,
Grace Edwards and Mary f. Wetmore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
FLAG TO BE UNFURLED
ON HISTORIC STAFF
"a Front os Northern Police
. station

OAKLAND. July 17-Plans have
hoen completed for the ceremony next
Sati'rda" Of the unfurlng of the flag
on the historic staff. which for 80 years
surmounted the old city hall, which
has been placed in front of the north
.cTn police station.
parade, headed by Chief Petersen
f.pd CAPTAIN ]. i. Lynch will form in
Telegraph avenue and march to the
i'lace. platoon of police a band OF
music. automobiles containing city Of
lis1Gls. ard battalion of the fire de
.psTtment win participate
Addresses wilr be made by Captain
lynch. Mayor Frank X Mott Com
missioner Turner. Anderson. Baccus
'afid Forfegt and Chief Petersen Miss
snnev.oNe Lynch viii unfurl the flag.
S.ar SpeRgled Banner viii be
rel.t.red In Hugh Williams. Daniel
AtamsoH. Frank oates and Frank
figone.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
VISIT OF SECRET ETARY
Commercial Bodies Also Pre-
pare to Receive Indiana
AutoistS

OAKLAND, July 17.-At a meeting
of the general committee of CONNER
cial bodies on the banquet to Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy. and the
Indiana Automobile Manufacturers as
s0ciation tourists July g. at the Cham
ber of Commerce this afternoon. new
committee. including Managing Di-
rector Joseph f. Caine of the Com
mereial club. o. +. Hottie and Secretary
A. A. Denison Of the Chamber of Com
merce was appointed. This trio will
care for the details of receiving the
automobile pathfnders on their arri-
val. The tourists have expressed
desire to park their machines instead
of placing them in garages.
John p. Irish Jr of the Stockton
Chamber of Commerce was a visitor
@. +. Hottie was appointed chairman
of the banquet program in place of
Victor H. Metcalf
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
HARDWARE SALESMAN is
ACCUSED OF BIKE THEFT
Baker & Hamilton EmpIoyc Arrested
In Oakland. Held for Disposing
of 20 Machines

OAKLAND, July 17.-Noble Sund.
outside salesman for Baker & Hamll-
ton. wholesale hardware merchants of
San Francisco, was arrested today at
the st. Julian hotel on complaint of
the San Francisco police and later
taken to that city. He is accused of
appropriating 20 bicycles from stock
and disposing OF them in Oakland.
Sund is accused of working with
confederate who was clerk in the
hardware store. This clerk is said to
have shipped these bicycles to spurious
outside firms and that Sund would then
secure and sell them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MAYOR IS SUPPORTED
BY IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Resolution Supports Execu-
tive in Controversy Over
City Attorney

BERKELEY, July 17.-Following
meeting in which the controversy be-
tween Mayor Haywood and the council
over the appointment of new city
attorney was discussed, the Longfel-
low Improvement club today sent
communication to the council urging
that the mayors wishes be complied
with and stating that 1t is opposed to
political spite in any of the depart
ments at the city hall.
Since he assumed office Mayor Hey
wood and the council have been at outs
over the question The mayor seeks
to oust City Attorney r. c. Staats and
have another appointed in his place,
to which the council has objected
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ALFRED NAL SON ANSWERS
WIFE'S CRUELTY CHARGE
Files Cross Complaint Alleg-
ing Fondness for Another
Man-Other Divorces

OAKLAND. July 17.-Alfred Malson
today filed an answer to the divorce
complaint of Eta Malson for cruelty.
He denied the allegations and charged
her with showing affection for another
man.
The suit of John Wasiansen for the
annulment of his marriage to Sophie
Wasiansen was dismissed today by
Judge Smith as the result of an agree
ment between the parties
Richard Martin was awarded an in
terlocutory decree against Bertha Mar
tin on the ground of cruelty
Maud Durocher obtained a similar
order in her case against Alexander
Durocher for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
NOVELIST LONDON IS
TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL
During Last Few Days He
Made His Room Look
Like Study

OAKLAND. July 17.--Jack London
has recovered suficiently from the re-
cent operations for appendicitis to be
removed from Merritt hospital
He left this evening for the home of
Twenty-seventh street and will re-
turn TO Glen Ellen in few days.
The sickroom for the last few days
in no way resembled hospital ward
The author has been busy debating
answers to a pile of correspondence
pouring in from all over the country
and even England and Australia.
Among his correspondents was Harry
5. Morris of North Wales, Pa, who
sent a poem. when They Cut Out NY
as a testimonial from a fell
low sufferer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Mrs. Jane Ellen Packard, aged ss. died

Mrs. Jane Ellen Packard aged bS. dled
suddenly in Palo Alto yesterday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
a the Peninsula hospital "Wednesday
She had been i'll only two days. She
was leading member of the Order
Of the Eastern Star Womans Relief
Corps and Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs Packard was born in Guilford
Conn. August %. 1S45. She is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. William
O. Clark of 904 Cowper street, Palo
Alto and Mrs. La Verne P. Taylor of
Delavan Wis. The funeral will be
held from the Masonic temple at 1890
o'clock this morning under the aus
pices at Palo Alto chapter No. 213,
Order of the Eastern Star The re-
mains will be cremated at Cypress
Lawn cemetery and the ashes shipped
to Portland to be placed in the family
vault al that place.
Michael c. Jordan. 73 years Old
widely known resident of Santa
Clara died Wednesday night in
Santa Clara after a lingering i'll
ness He was native of Canada