1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

THE"- SAN MiANOISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ABRIL
24
MORE BOOST FOR
PANAMA PACIFIC
Businessmen Throughout City
Will Lend Every Aid to
:
Exposition Project
CHICAGO
Thermometer
SAX FRANCISCO'
87 degrees in the sha^e.
\u25a0
dropped
28
92 degrees *t2 o'clock p. m.
LOS AAGKI.KS
100. degrees maximum.
SACKAMEXTO
Comfortable at 86 degrees.
SAX JOSE .
An ideal day at SO degrees.
\u25a0
;\u25a0
•*:/\u25a0
\
SAN DIEGO. April 23.— News of the
snowstorms In,the east cause comment
in San Diego today, for at 11:30 o'clock
degrees.
the
government
registhermometers
tered 92 degrees.
The warm wave Is
expected to end tomorrow, for the local
forecast Is for slightly cooler weather.
28 degrees above zero.
GALKSBURG
above zero,
K.VAS.iuS 'CITY, MO.
18 degrees
\u25a0
\u25a0
Warm in San Diego
DUniTQUE
dii:go
gained head-
.. .
THERE
HERE
sax
idly as the ocean breezes
'
way. \u25a0\u25a0.•:.' :j::\u25a0
Heat Records Broken
Lowest temperature in 74 years.
King Reigns Supreme Old Sol Shines Some, Making
"Aquatic Fair" Is Now Slogan Storm
New Heat Records in
Through Lake Region of
of People Interested in
Sunny California
West
the Scheme
boosting.
RAIIJtOAU WII.!, BOOST
"The idea of a fair to celebrate a
event," said H.. J.
great international
Gregory, assistant
general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe road, "is eminently correct, and San Francisco is the
;proper place for it. The fair should be
adjacent to Golden Gate park, which
in itself would attract the Interest of
;.the many thousands who will visit us in
'"1S 1T
"As soon as it is determined that the
will be held here the railroads will
their part in the exploitation end
of it. As a last word, the Santa Fe is
.hand in hand with the exposition committee to help in every way possible,
.fair
play
.V.clieving that the fair held will be the
-'greatest held during our time."
J, R. Howell of the real estate firm of
;Baldwin & Howell declared that he was
Iri favor of a fair here from the incep-
-tion.
'The
fair," he said, "ehould be held
' in the city and county of San Francisco.
On that point there should not be the
slightest doubt or difference of opinion.
Next to the trans-Pacific trade
the new San Francisco should be given
most attention.
In this respect a mammoth convention hall should be built In
San Francisco.
It is a great necessity
:end would be of lasting good to the
\u25a0city during and after the fair.".
OPPOSeB PAIIK SITE
William Gerstle, president of the
.chamber of commerce, is against holding the fair in any place where the
of Gulden Gate park would be
affected.
"It would be a pity to mar Golden
Gate park." he said, "and Ithink it
should be left to greet the visitor as it
Ingleside offers more space and
."is.
better transportation
facilities than
:any spot In the county.
Among the
exposition
features of the
I
should like
reproduction
see
a
miniature
.to
of the
Panama canal, ' running through the
-
.
fair ground?.
This would be a distinctive feature and one which I
feel
would win the interest of the
' sure
visitors."
Horace H. Allen, president of the
•
Douiuovi-n association, thoußjit that the
bipgest
.
feature of the fair should be
aijwatio
*"Tills in nature.
fair." he said, "is to be a water
"fair and marine and maritime interests
• should be
siven the leading roles. Per'
sonally Ibelieve the Chinese should be
allowed to play a prominent part in it.
'. Trade \u25a0will be affected greatly by the
eatial. *tnd China seems to be on the
\u25a0vensre of a tremendous
development.
The- Chinese have proven their worth
. or,
this <«>ast, and there is no doubt
that they will work wonders if given
LOS ANGELES, April 23.— With a
maximum temperature of 100 degrees
at 1:15 this afternoon, all April heat
records, were broken; for
the last 32
years,, or since the government
has recorded teniperatures in this city.
rade and
p.re
million false teeth
country
1
deaths
.
MARRIAGES
.... —
...
—
—
—
...
.—
....
—
during
the
tery, by carriage.
BE MORTIGIA—In Colima, Mexico. April 0.
IOUi, Porflna Lopez de Mortigia, beloved wife
of Matlos Mortlgia.
DONOHUE— In this city, April 22. lftl".Daniel
Donohue, a native of Ireland, aged ", years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Mon, from the parlors of McAvoy &
don), at
O'Hara.
2224 Market street, thence to St.
• Paul's
ehnrcn, where a solemn high mass
will be celebrated for the rei>ose of his soul.
—
.—
..... —
.......
night.
Oats Feared For
.
Fear Steamer's Safety
freezing.
Greatest Offering of Foulard, J||yL
Pongee and Other Silk Dresses s|p
and Gowns We've Ever Made plto
—
HOUGHTOX, Mich., April 23. The
worst storm on record is raging in the
A 4S mile gale is
copper country.
blowing. The steamer Northern King
is overdue and fears for her safety are
felt.
300 More of Those
Exquisitely
<1* tf*|
Beautiful; Dresses
V|
to Start With ,'
Monday at *
RAT PLAYS STAR ROLE
IN VAUDEVILLE SHOW
A plain, ordinary, every day rat, with
nothing but his activity to commend
him to public attention, played a star
A^s
"Financial
fUiey
\u25a0
-
.
and anything that rattles in his pockets free.
Address. F. A. Stuart Co., 150
is more likely to be keys than money." Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich."
JML
\P /J!\
lj§G§3£oe£s&M\ \ )
fßmMm^Mwm
A«pfi^WHSi
ISmmW
illlllS
«Httlaiw|
'
-
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llJiykf^wi
l
\
V'
l
'
W
'j [lffifcJMl\V=VV
1S s mP'ly impossible to expect to find an equal
! in San Francisco now or later in the seaT'^bargain
/WV> A
Pfj^xf'
inQr|j
Tjlffil
1
Sale Women's and Misses $Q.95
$6.50 Chambray Dresses *-*
/flH^ra"^ ft
JfflmWtM&Jk
JPw^ralfli
son Chambray Tub Dresses in the swell new style
pictured; tan, pink, light blue or lavender, piped with
wllite braid; misses' sizes, 14 to 18; women's, 34 to i
IA M
.25
Half-Price Sale Girls' $*|
*
Dresses v.i«e. at
|1) Tub
I
ffmnHHrn
a DOZEN 'pretty styles for girls 6to 14 years, in
j I il//
]
| |\\
ij | y\
I*I W \\\
fi| yy
UJI
,'!
is
a 500 lot just opened. Percales, chambray s and
galatcas in solid colors, stripes and checks; high or
low necks, long or short sleeves. Whatever else you
do, get here for these dresses and save half, at each,.
•'"
\j
$1.25.
.
HHIBBHrn
jfllaSßmm
crowding sale for
\ NOTHER big. store
, -^JL
big volume of business, we are enabled
With pur low rent,
to sell
.;•.,
all' classes of domestics
:. lO*.
•
.;•
)
-
cash buying and
spot
at less than you find'
same grades for elsewhere.
Here are some extraordinary specials for Monday:
• 15c
grounds with colored stripes, figures \
Fancy Figured Batistes—
\\"tiite
...
............. ..
.*. '.'. ;•.-.
j4t
..-. \
and dotted effects. In the big: special sale Monday.
All White Crossbar and Check Batiste— ln complete assortment of the dif- -7
I, |:^|^%?
fercnt size checks and plaids. In the big special sale M0nday
good
wearing
Excellent
White
Sheer
'material
An
Grade Plain
India Linon—
7\ JL' VJV*
....;......
...•••
for underwear, etc: ,In the big special sale Monday.
A Choice Grade of.Galatea Cloth— Light and dark grounds, stripes, figures, I jQTu
. etc. In the big special sale M0nday. .;..
/
.................
..... ....
.
............. .............. ......
At'
Wf
C
/9V^
•
yd
.A
(Sale 2>OOQ2>00Q Yards
12&-Good
.
Percales wW
Americair
make, 32 inches, wide, blue,^black, white.
or gray grounds, figures, dots and stripes.
Gingham^
worth 12^cand)l0c— Mill
6
ends of 4to 20 yards each, \n solid colors
and great assortment" of stripes, checks,
v
t
.
...
,-j
Sale Sample Line Veils
wistaria, gray, etc: 'Worth from $1.75 to
$4.00 each. *AH oivMoriday^at, each. .:....
QQ
"vJ/OC^
Satin Striped
Wool GhalHeS 29c Yard
•THE kind that in.fofmerV seasons you
H^-2^^^-^^K'-^";^:
1910 patterns and- colorings -for ,Tea
Gown's," Kimonos, Sacques/ and • Child-
ren's Dresses— Satin' Stripes, ;Prettiest
Designs, Light and Medium Grounds—
f^W^^^^^^^^^^
>lall
Order, proinptlr
'
\u25a0
-aidrcaVefullV^
:«uVed;
that^we; receive^ thenC" :
«he
day
Saxfn
.
\u25a0
the officers and members of the San Francisco Frauen Vereln: You are hereby requested
to assemble
at Veterans' ball. 4.11
today (Sunday), April 24.
Duboce avenue,
at 12:30 p. in., to attend the funeral of our
departed sister, Marie Eichholz. By order
MRS. A. DIEUL, Pres.
MRS. JULIA MARKS. Sec.
FENTON— In this city, April 23, 1910. at tier
late residence. 3031 California street, Mary
B. Fenton, beloved wife of the late James
Fenton.
/
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit
flowers.
FIORA—In this city. April 20, 1910. Veronica,
dearly beloved wife of G. A. Flora, loving
mother of Mrs. M. F. Perata. and mother in
law of Antonio Perata, a native of Italy,aged
B.S years and 14 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday).
April 24. .ItUO, at 2 o'clock p. m... from hep
late residence, 3420 Mission street above Thirtieth,
to Corpus Chrlstl church for
. religiousthence
services.
GORDON— In this city, April 21. 1910. Elizabeth
Gordon, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon of Montana, and sister of Mrs.
Anne Clinton, a native of Pennsylvania, aged
20 years and 10 months.
The funeral services will take'plaee' tomorrow (Monday), April 25, 101". at 0:45 o'clock
a. in., at the hotnr of the Richmond Funeral'
Directors. 325 Sixth avenue. Interment Hills
of Eternity cemetery, by train from Twentyfifth and Valencia streets en 11:40.
GREGORINSEN— In this city, April 20, 1910,
Caroline, dearly beloved wife of George Gregorlnsen, devoted mother of Harry Jondahl,
and loving sister of Captain Peter Johnson,
Mrs. P. Turner aad James Johnson, a native
of Norway, aged 45 years £» months and 14
days. A member of Bald Eagle council No.
77. D. of P.. Imp. O. R. M.
Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today
(Sunday). April 24. at 2 o'clock p. m., from her
late residence. 1123 Thirty-fifth avenue iiear
Railroad avenue
South. Interment
Mount
Olivet cemetery by carriage.
77,
BALD EAGLE COUNCIL No.
D. of P.,
. Imp.
O. U. M. The officers and members are
requested
today (Sunday), at
to assemble
' 1:45 p. m., at 1125 Thirty-fifth avenue (Soutu)
' to attend the funeral of our departed slater,
Caroline. Gregorlnsen. By order
ROSE E. JENTZSCH. Pocahontas.
HEALEY—In this city, April 20, l'Ao.' Comfort
beloved
husband of Mary G. Healey, and
G..
father of Lauren E.. Albert M..»Doris and
Warrenr C. Healey. Mrs. James Hallett, Mrs.
Charles Paise and the late Mrs. John M.
luglls. a native of Nova Scotia, aged 71years
0 months and 23 days.
Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from King Solomon's hall, Fillmore street near Sutter. under
the auspices of Sau Francisco lodge No. 3CO,
F. &. A. M. Cremation I.O. O. F. cemetery.
Remains at the parlors of Halstcd & Co
924 FUlmorc street.
JAGELS— In this city. April 22. 1910 Henry
Richard, dearly beloved husband of Jeanette
Jagels, devoted father of George Jagels. son of
George aud Lizzie Jagels. son In law of Dan; iel and Bertha Hoffman,
and brother of George
» Jr. and Anna Jagels.
a
of Mountain
View, Cal., aged 2N yearsnative
5 months and li
days. A member of Golden Gate parlor No. 29
N. S. G. W., and Norddeutscher vereln.
, Friends
and acquaintance* 'are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), at 2 p. m.. from the parlors of Suhr
&
1385 Valencia street near TwentyWleboldt.
fifth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by
electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and
Valencia streets.
MACLAUCHLAN—In thla city. April 21. 1310.
Charles R., beloved husband of Anna C.
lauchlan, and loving father of Ethel Mecand
Annalou Maclauchlan. a native of Boston.
Mass. A member of Amity lodge No.
370
F.
A. M., and
• of Golden Gate lodge No.
«-04, I* 0. 0. I
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral today (Sunday), at 1 p. m..
from Mission Masonic temple. 2628
Mission
street, under tne auspices of Amity lodge
No.
3.0, F. & A. M. Incineration. Odd Fellows'
.\u25a0
—
BPqP^
!'\u25a0'\u25a0•
(Mon-
-
\u25a0
.. .
Grand Values in Wash Goods
j
i
funeral tomorrow
-
>
\u25a0\u25a0
attend the
\u25a0
I fllftl
wlflWil
/
mill
%y\\Ml
Wllir
v J/* Jyt^
j / L ty/*-^**^(
ij^M
.
,
\u25a0
ff^jff '! j
to
ami l»vins father of Mrs. Katbrr L.
day). April25, at S:3O o'clock a. nu, from the
11.
Bnd Kdndard A. Smith of Oakland. Joseuh
" family residence, 2C20 Sutter street. Interment
and George XL Smith of Fairbanks. Alaska,
Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage.
Ore.,
a
W.
Smith
or
Baker
Citr.
and 11.
B.
Me., aged W> years <*
native of Lew-iaton.
DRAIS—In this city. April 23, 1910, Earl Ludays.
months
23
Jr.,
and
clen Drals
beloved son of Earl L. aud
Marguerite S. Drais. a native of Stockton, SOLOMON* In this city. April 2t. 19KX EllmCal., aged 1 year 5 months and 20 days.
licth Hardin Salomon. beU>T«Ni mother of Benjamin Loean. Mrs. f. W. Colby. >rr*. A. 11.
•Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow (Monday). April
Kayton, Daniel H. Solmnon, Mrs. Charles Law,
25, 'at 2 p. ra., at the residence
of his
Mrs. A. L. Parrlsb. Mrs. EUiabeth H. Philparents. 1034 Sutter street, apartment 1. Inlips end Lewis E. Solomon, a native of Jacksonville. 111. (Owensboro, Ky.. and Jacksonterment private.
ville. II!.. papers please c«py.>
EICHHOLZ—At rest, in this city, April 21. 1010.
The funeral services took place Saturday
Marie, beloved wife of Otto Eichholz. and lovat
1 o'cl>vk p. m.. at the parlors of D. I.
ing mother of Mrs. Fred Langenberger. Mrs.
Kenar & C. 1710 Eddy street near Scott. Re,J. Gallop of Eureka, Fred H. Garnie and the
mains
will b<? shipped to Owensboro, Ky.. f"r
late Mrs. Doretta FeyhJ, a native of Haninterment.
nover, Germany, aged 74 years 3 montfcs and
A
TAYLOE—
ln*this ettj\ April 23. 1010. Ettaadayu.
22
member of San Francisco Frauen
beth Victoria Taylor, beloved wife of John
ivereln.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
J. Taylor, and mother of William Arthur.
Henry David. Daisy Violet and Blanche Ivy
Invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday). April24, at 1:30 p. tu.. from the 'chapel
Taylor and the late Be*Me J. Taylor, a na- .—
tlve
of Monuhan & Co.. 2330 Mission street between
of Sydney, Australia, aged 54 years. '\.;|
Nineteenth and Twentieth. Interment Mount TOWNS— In this city. April 23.. 1010. William
Olivet cemetery, by carriage.
, \u25a0
Towns,
C.
beloved brother of Thumas C.
;
SAN FRANCISCO FRAUEN VEREIN—To
Towns. Mrs. Mary A. Mugffe and Mrs.'Emma
.
T| ,J/1(;....^ 11l
BEYOND
cently and came
a period in the
Enjoy Your Meals
/^f|\\
|pfci|. f'W
IjfJfK
~
ioWE—
—
/jfflysSstp^
*7C
all question the largest, most important and best purchase of silk dresses and costumes ever made by a San Francisco store. Airoffering that amazed and delighted the hundreds
of women who attended last week. And, accustomed as they are
to seeing good values, our help was the most enthusiastic of all who
have seen and handled the dresses."
is in preparation, have
And while this advertisement
arrived 200 more, -the final shipment from the financially distressed
Fifth avenue (New York) maker, who sacrificed them to us for a
spot cash consideration.
Many of them handsomer even than those
in the first shipment. Plenty of Foulards, plenty of pongees, messalines in high colors, pink, blue, chiffon taffetas, satins, etc. In all
plain colors, stripes, fancy effects, polka dots, etc. ;princess and belt
effect styles; pleated and tunic skirts. Actual guaranteed $25 to §45.
values. Monday and while quantity
<f»i o »^e
role at
of counting out the 3(W pieces
\u25a0included in this transaction, a simple.
Ingenious device is employed. A flat,
\u25a0wooden tray is produced containing 100
'recesses, each Just big enough to lodge
one coin and prevent the possibility By Simply Katinc a Little Pleasant
\u25a0:
two lurking together. The pile of
Tablet After Each-of Them
• of
sma.ll coins is poured out on this tray,
and with one jerk of the clerli's wrist
the 100 recesses are filled and. the sur- A Tablet Dlgcft<i< a Meal.
Trial
plus swept off.
Package
Kree
When digestion is perfect' the fluids
CERTAINLY, LADIES,
necessary
to this process, come /natuSEARCH HUBBY'S PANTS rally to the aid of the stomach.
They
right
proportion and do their
are of
speedily
and well.
When Indi..Bank Gives
Advice to work
gestion and dyspepsia
are prevalent,
Women Depositors
\u25a0{.:\u25a0
these same juices come slowly if at alt.
woman has a right to search are weak and insufficient or are filled
•.-'theEvery
pockets of her husband, if she has with strong acids nnd alkalies.
•
When such a condition exists each
.• .one. and this right has. been vindicated meal
is a hardship upon, the digestive
<ime and time again by the common
organs.
Tho meal should strengthen
law courts, so we axe told. .Some ladies
juices,
but on the contrary It weakpress their husband's: trousers, and if the
them, so that man by the very act
have a right to do that certainly ens eating
of
causes conditions to arise
they likewise have a right to
bring him pain
•';. what is in those' trousers, saysknow which of themselves
the and loathing for the next meal.
.- Charleston Xews and" Courier. WhereBy eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
fore the man with loose change in his
you mix the tablet with your
pockets is In the position of offering Tablets
it goes into your stomach a
it to his wife, who is quite within her saliva and
fluid, many times more
vigorous
strong,
-. rights if she takes it.
powerful
than
%he
natural digestive
However, we can not refrain from
protesting against the advertising of a juices. These tablets are made up from
vegetable
•
and fruit""essences
certain women's bank in Chicagd, which natural
are composed from. Hydrastis, Gold:.' has
Issued a circular Inwhich the fol- and
en Seal, Lactose, Xux, '. Aseptic Pepsin
lowing
statement^occurs:
There is the
One of the women's methods of sav- and Jamaica Ginger.
ing is to search her husband's pockets formula and one grain of it will digest
3,000
grains
-of food In any stomach.
while he slumbers.
All.the loose
•
change she finds she deposit*, in our Besides digesting the food It will give
•
bank at interest.
the blood the power to enrich the diA bank that will advise its clients to gestive fluids so after "a time nature
.: do things like that might think it a will take care of itself. Though you
good scheme also to use questionable have no
stomach trouble one of these
methods in the disposal of the deposits tablets after each meal is a powerful
possession.
is,
point
it*
The
how- assistance to nature and is an excellent
ever, that the women are not finding
. r<
habit to. make.
very much loose change in their husGo to -any, druggist and ask his opinpockets
very
band's
for the
simple rea- ion .of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
We
Eon that after the average
husband gets will abide
his answer if he be an honest
through paying for his wife's
;Theyrsell
man.
for*
50c
per
package.
hats
about «11 -he has left-Is his promissory Send us your name and address and we
note in the hands of a money lender, will send you a trial package bymail
Less 1nan $Z5.
iD Many^ of Them $35
VEach ; Values, Many $40
I
and $45
JL <£
Added Attraction Almost Breaks
up Music Hall Play
invited
fM^^Q^
Not One Worth
Remains will be at the partors of MeAToy
& O'Hara. 221*4 Market street, today \u2666Sunday), on arrival of the 2:3t> p. m. train from
Auburn.
PITTS— In this city. April 22. 1010. Anni«\
and A"dearly beloved wife of Thomas Pitt*,
votfd mother of the late Alfred Pitts, a naaged
6i»
month*.
years
and'
\
u
2
5
a
0
Englaud.
tive of
Friends and acquaintances ar<» respect fully
invited to attend the funeral today tStinday) «t 11 a. ra.. from the parlor* of Suiir
& Wleboldt. 1353 Valencia street near Twenty
fifth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by
ll:3O a. ra. train from Twenty- llftijand Valencia street*. Please omit flower*.
POITD—In this city, April22. 1910. E. B. Pond,
husband of Sarah C. Pond, and father of Edward and Samuel Pond, a native of Belleville.
Jefferson county. N. X.. aged .6 years 4
months and 15 days.
'
Friends are resp«»ctfullv !nv!t»d to att<»Ttd
tbe funeral services today (Sunday). April
24 at 3 p. m.. at the First Unitarian church.
Geary and Franklin streets.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
RILEY—In San I^andro. Alameds county. C*!..
April 22. 1010. James Joseph, beloved father
of Joseph Ktley. a native of San Frnnciwu.
Cal.. aged r.O years.
23. 10t0. at her
ROACH— In this city. April
late residence 32S San Carlos avenue. Mrs.
Roach, beloved mother of Walter and Katie
Koach. a native nf Ireland.
Remains at the new funeral parlors of Monahan & Co.. 23.10-41- Mission street" n»ar Nineteenth.
ROBINSON— In Aiameda. Cal.. April 2n. 1010.
Elizabeth Robins«n. dearly belnved mother of
J. It.. W. H.. Marsraret N»li«on. Kate Hoffman and the late Siduey Hoblnsou. a native
of Baltimore. Md.
ROLLINS—In Grecnbrae. Cal.. April 22. 1010.
Robert E. L. Rollins, dearly beloved cusbmd of Manjaret Itolllns, brother of Mrs.
Edward Moore. Mrs. H. I- Mayo and Hiram
A. Uollinx. and son of tb* late Reuben and
Sarah Rollins, a native of San Fram-lsco. Cal..
aeed 41 years* 10 months and 10 day*.
Friends and acquaintance* are respect fn'lv
Invitwl to attend thf **Tuneral today (Sunday). April 2». I'JIO. at 1 o'clivk p. m.. from
the residence of Mrs. Edward Moore, 1001 A
Diamond street. Interment Mount Olivet cem-
etery, by carriage..
.Holy Cross, cemetery.
Wash.. April 21. 19tO.
In Tacoma.
ricnry Howe. A member of the Fraternal Order
DONOVAN—In this city, April 23. 1910. Joseph,
of Eagles.
beloved husband of Mary, aud father of Grover
Donovan, and brother of Mr.<: F. L. Seavier. SCHWARZ— In this tlty. April 23. 1010. TehetMrs. L. Olyett and the late Mrs. A. T. ima Jt?stina« Sciiwarz. beloved daughter of LonM
Brueggemau, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged ; ami Jestina Sohwara, a native of San Fran48 years 2 months and 28 days. A member of
cisco., aged 23 days.
St. John lodge, A. O. U. W. (Yuba City SMITH—In East
Oakland. Cal.. April 23. 10K>.
and Marysville papers* please copy.)
George R. Smith, a pioneer of porttand. Ore.,
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
husband of th«» late Catherine Jane Smith,
Interment
1
MARSHALLTOWX, la., April 23.—
Farmers fear for their oats, owing to
the severe weather. Their only hope
for the crop is that snow Is falling,
which may protect the crop from
a native of New
Laura Holmau Griftith Carr, wife of the late
Levi Todd Carr, and beloved aunt of Kobert
Bruce and Anna Amelia Kyle, a native of
Louisville. Ky., aged 71 years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
, the
funeral services
tomorrow (Monday).
», April 23, IUIO, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at hei
late home,, 1375 Sixth avenue, East Oakland.
CHAVES— At I'oiut Richmond, Cal.. April 23.
1010,
J. Chaves. dearly beloved hus. band ofManuel
Juxtina Chaves, and devoted father of
Anne and Manuel Chaves, and brother of Antone Cabral of.Sulonn. a native of Portugal,
aged 3t» years. A member of Council No. 46,
I.p. E..S.
Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully
to attend tho funeral tomorrow (Mon. invited
day), April'2s, 1010. at V) a. m.. from his
late residence, 1341 Twentieth stree t, Richmond, thence .to St. Joseph's church, where
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul, comenclng at 11 a. ni. luterment St.
Mary's cemetery, Oakland.
J.
CLARK—it rest, April 21. 1010. William
tflark. beloved husband of Blanche M. Clark,
beloved son of Jjisepu M. and Julia W. Clark,
and loving brother of Mrs. J. L. Quinn and
James W., Ed-J. and Harry N. Clark, a native of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 32 years 4
months and 12 days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow • (Monday). April 23, 1010. at 2 o'clock p. ra..
from the parlors of Car«w & English, 161$
Geary street. Interment Greenlawn cemetery,
by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and
Valencia street/.
COCHSANE— In this city. April22, 1910. at her
late residence, 1167 Valencia street. Rebecca
S., Idolized mother of William E. Cochrane of
Atlantic City. Jennie S.. Belle and Joseph
Cochrane and Mrs. Emma Tucker, and devoted
grandmother of William S. Cochrane, Marie
Mathis and William R. Tucker, and greatgrandmother of Evelyn and Lewis Mathls. a
native of Ohio, aged 81 years 8 months and
8 days. (Eastern papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances
are respectfnlly
Invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. from Trinity
Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-third
and-Ca;>p street*. Interment Greenlawn ceme-
—
reached
Bradford,
-
.
-
.
perature
A.
and 11 days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Monday), at 0 o'clock a. m.. from the residence of
bis parents, 514 Utah
street. Interment Holy
"
Cross cemetery.
CARR—In East Oakland. Cal., April 21. 1010.
sent
every
—— — ——|
-'
—
Iln
Twenty
to Kngland from this
year.
Marriage Licenses —
—
\u25a0
the wearisome
Miss Maria
at
BIRTHS
__
Molloy
jMunster
Hill cemetery to. do honor to York, aged 67 years.
Company K. N. G. C, will CALLAOHY—In this city, April 23. 1010. John
the dead.
J.. beloved son of Mary and John Callaghy. a
act as escort to the G. A. R.native -of San Francisco, Cal., aged 5 years
*
v
_
,
through
will gather
the veterans
at 10 a. m.. from the parents' restoff . Cortland ave' w'
deucf. 114 PrentlM street cemetery.
nue. Interment Holy Cross
™
O'BRIEN—In this city. April 22. 1010. Cather- '
lne. beloted wife of Martin tVßrlen. and
mother of John P.. Joseph U.. Philip T. and
Martin F. O'Brien. Mrs. A. S. Ormood. Mrs.
J. J. Prince. Mrs. R. P. Reno, the late Cata*^
erf lne M. O'Brien and the late Mrs. W. E. 1
Foley, a natlre of Ireland, aged 72 years and \
0 months.
Ftfc-nd* and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow i.Monday), at »:30 o'clock, from her late resistreet, thence to St. Agnes
dence. 163S Pagea requiem
mass will be celechurch, where
brated for the repose of her soul, commencing
at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Mission
and Thirteenth streets. «
PATTISON—In thU city. April 22. 1910. Georjte
Pattison. beloTed husband of Mabel C. Paulson, and devoted father of George W.. Katnleen A.. Kenneth S. T., F. Howard and Jessie
il. Pattison. a natlTe of Gerragh. County
S
ayed 51 years 2 months and
Cor*. Ireland,
133,
da;*.
A member of Crockett lodge No.
"Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inrlted to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at 11 o'clock a. m.. from Golden «at»
Comniandery hall. 2135 Sutter street, wbere
serTices will be conducted under the auspices
of.Crockett lodge No. 130. F. A- A. M. InterThe remains are
ment Woodlawn cemetery.
11. F. M?»*»
at the funeral parlore of the
company. 1335 Golden Gate arenne near FUI»
more street.
Cal.. April 23. 191f».
PHILLIPS— In Anbtirn.
Martin F.. belorfd sun of James and Annie
Phillips, brother of Charles. John. Jamw W.
and Delia PhUllps. an<l nephew of Mrs. Delia
Ryan, a native of Clinton. Mass.. aged 20
day),
\u25a0
Cypress
—
|
UNIQUE
Instead of going
operation
\u25a0
|
Notable
_ Deaths
"
..(Card)
(Card)
(Card)
(Card)
Decoration
The exercises will be under the ausfrom her late residence. 215 Francisco street.
pices of Antietam post No.. 63, G. A.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
R,, of Petaluma.
There will be a pa- BRADFORD— In Oakland, Cal.. April 22. '
1010.
[births, marriages,
-•|
Yager, Eve
Burns
Dentz
.
April 23. Rev. Edward
of Berkeley wiH deliver the
day "address
here May 30.
McCreery
M
Weller. CarlAnn
.— Jw
April 22. 1010, Mary,
George J. Benker. loving mother Qf Walter -J. and Irene Glover,
daughter of the late- James and Hannah MeNulty. and beloved sister of Daniel A., William H. and James F. MeN'ulty and Mrs.
Thomas Graham, a native of Massachusetts,
aged 44 years 4 months and 11 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), April 25, 11)10, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
—
PETALUMA,
.—
BENKEB—In this city.
dearly
beloved wife of
'
ern lake region and in the upper Mis- degree, attaining 87 in the shade at 3
o'clock, and incidentally elbowed their
sissippi valley today.
with the name and residence of persons author-,
In the fruit belts of northern In- way. from the third to the second Jiotized to hare the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of tbe event
diana, western Michigan, Illinois, lowa, test installment of April weather meted
:
:
___—
«. are published once in this column free of charge.
in the last 30
Missouri, Minnesota
and Wisconsin out to San Franciscans
GOOD, RICH MANTJFACTirREK—
JOHN
W.
of
years.
damaged
fruit was
to the extent
Championship form is shown by
Mollnp, 111., April 2a. Xews comes from Bombaj, India, of the death there last ,nljtht of
millions of dollars. At Buffalo, Chi- this month, and with an equal amount
cago, Milwaukee. Dulmque and other
i Jobn W. Good. . millionaire Moline manufacIn Mies, Cal.. April 22, 1910, to
today
.turer,
palm
the coveted
for '
and chief stock holder In the Deere and BUZACOTT—
cities In the path of the storm, the ther- .J of effort
the wife of William Buzacott (formerly S. M.
.M:ui!«iir rorapany. He was touring the east with IDornbreler), a daughter.
Aprilhot weather may yet be secured.
mometer dropped from 22 to 28 degrees
his family.
overnight.
CLARK—In this city. April 14,' 1910, to the
However, Prof. A. 6. McAdic, forecast
wife of Edward J. Clark, a daughter.
Jjako Michigan
was lashed into a official,
giving
expert
handicapper
fury. The Goodrich line steamer lowa
GLIDDON—In Oakland, Cal., April 2, 1910. to
opinion,
the
wife of P. N. GUddon. a son.
extremely
;
is
.
was washed ashore between Kenosha
dubious that the -«
:
*.
In this city, April 13. 1010, to tha
and Racine. Wis.
hot spell will continue today. McAdie The followlnp marriatrc licenses were issued HIRSCn—
wife
of Jonas Hirsch (formerly Olga RosenOn account of the blinding snow the blames
berg), a daughter.
Saturday. April 23. 1010:
irf
.San
Francisco
for
the
hot
the
interior
wave
steamer City of Benton Harbor, bound that has
MAKSHALtr—I-eo ArrUlajfa, 25. KORNBECK—In this city, April 21, 1910, to
swept the city. A collusion,
the wife of C. 11. Kornbeek, a son.
from Benton Harbor, Mich., to Chicago, he says, between the valleys' tempera- ARRILLAGA—
.
Oakland, and Laeticla Marshall, 21, 213U
here
Hayes
was unable to locate the harbor
LOUGHRAN—In this city, April 20, 1910, to
st.
tures and old Boreas has put one over
wife, of William A. Lougbran
the
(formerly
early today.
*
'
BAU.KXa'INE—GOODSPEED— Harold A. Balenon Kan Francisco. .
Anna HcCann), a son.'
The official report of the local weathtin*-. 30. 2873 Clay st.. and Haxel M. (God- MYERS-Jn
The first relief
Oakland, Cal.. April C- 1010, to the
the sweltering
speed, 23. Springfield. Mass.
er bureau states that the weather in air wafting over fromthe
.
wife of Joseph S. Myers (formerly Ada V.
from
interior part CAMERON—ALEN—John SJ Cameron, 29, New
will probably
Long), a daughter.
the great lake region
of
the
state
early
evening,
came
Rockford, N. I>.. and Edith L.. Allen, 23, 553
last
continue unsettled, with snow squalls. when the wind veered to
WITTE—In this city. April 22, 1910, to the
Van Ness aye. .
the west.
wife of Henry Witte, a son.
McAdie predicts that this will continue CHELI—MAFFEI—Robert Chell, 21. 1145 'TenColdest in 74 Years
St.,
19,
Mallei,
Gugllcbtnlna
tomorrow and effectually stop the hot
nessee
»mrt ' •
335
Today's
tem\
u
2
5
a
0
\
u
2
5
a
0
'
LOUIS,
April
aye.
ST.
23.
,
I'reclta
breaths from the northerly valley frqm
was the lowest fanning protesting
perature, 28 degrees,
de Rnyter, 42.
citizens and driving DE512UUYTER—VOET—WiIIiam
of the
st., and Virginia Voet, 46, 1312 TUCKER—HORTON— At the /residence
recorded in St. I^ouis on any date after hordes of them
Missouri
to refreshment booths.
bride. 919 Sanchez street, this city, April 23.
.Twenty-ninth are. .
.
April 20 in 74 years.
'.-*•'
1910. by I>r. William Carey Bailey, pastor of
Yesterday, was Uniformly 2 degrees
25,
Edwin J. Erhardt.
the Centennial Christian church Theodore N.
hotter than Friday all ,over% the central ERHARDT—TRUEX—
AH Records Broken
and Hessie U. Truex, 25, both of Sacramento.
Tucker and Mrs. Lulu J. Horton.
part of the state.
In Red
the FARItELL—QIIINLIVAN—Robert M. Farrell. 30.
DUBUQUE. la., April 23. All weath- temperature .went up to 92;Bluff
Fresno,
Bolinas, aud 'Mary Quinllvan, 30, San Frantoday
by
er records were broken here
Lrfis Angeles and Riverside led off with
cisco.
DEATHS
a temperature of 25 above zero.
100. while San Jose registered 90.
GLEASOX—SCHOUBOE— hen E. Gleason.. 28. Benker, Mary
44 Pattison, George :".". 51
, .Santn
Cruz, and •Laura Schouboe. 22, C33 Van
-Reports
tho
cities
Lost
from
coast
to
tho
Million's Are
Maria A. 07 PhUllps. Martin F... 29
. ;
;;Bradford.
Neßs aye.
(Si
the-change of wind, and
Callaghy, John J.. 5 Pitts, Anuls
north
showed
April
23. The
L.A PORTE, Ind..
SAMPSON— GIBLIN—WiIIiam A. Sampson. ' 26. Carr. Laura 11. G.. 71 Pond.E. 15
7G
t,hat the ocean
last McAdie believes
Jireezes
and Edna -L. .Giblin, 21. Chaves, Manuel J. 3(5 Rlley, James J05.... 50
heavy frost and cold weather
.1420
California
St..
soon
be
mercury
will
lowering the
in Mill Valley.
.
Clark, Win. J. ...a« Roach, Mrs.
night and this morning is said to have all
sections.
Elizabeth..
STROHMAIKR—MOTZER—Herman Strobmaier. Cochrane, Rebecca.. 81 Robinson.
killed practically all the fruit in northRollins, R. E. L.....41
Mortigla, Porflno
The
record established
De
Motier,
18,
yesterday
»t.,
Twenty-first
21. 2G50
and Rose
ern Indiana. The loss will reach mil- equaled
Donohue, Daniel
75 Rowe, \ Henry
of April of 189S. The
Krultvale.
that
Donovan, Joseph ...48 Schwartz, Tehelma J..—
lions of dollars.
coolest point registered in the 24 hours YOIINGBLOOD—JENNINGS— Homer R. Young- Drais, Earl L. Jr..
'1 Smith. George R.... 1K»
• blood, 21, and Olive J." Jennings, IS, both of
degrees
was
C
2
at 6 a. m. The.merEichholz, Marie... 74 Solomon. Elizabeth..
Fruit Stock Killed
Tracy.
cury rose steadily after that making 79
Mary, B..
Taylor, Elizabeth V. ">4
Fenton.
GALESBURG. 111., April 23. The last at noon, 85 at 2 p. m., and S7 at 3 p. "
Flora, Veronica
OS Towns, Wm. C.
42
Birth, marriage- and death notices sent by mail Gordon. Elizabeth.. 20 Trimble, Mrs. Mary.
vestige of fruit growers' hope disapm. At 4 p. m. the thermometer was 86 will not bo inserted. They must be handed In at Gregorlnsen,
CaroTyther, Richard ...SI
peared in this vicinity when a tem- and
mercury
thereafter tlto
fell rap- either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
line
..45 Walker. Aiuy
34
of 18 degrees above zero was
the American music hall revery near putting
vaudeville program
where a semicolon should have been,
says
the New Orleans Daily States.
The rat was assigned to no place on
the bill; he was not a trained rodent
whose Intelligence was displayed for
the delectation of the auditors; he was
simply a mangy Interloper and probably didn't realize the commotion his
would create j
unexpected
appearance
tin opportunity."
i
among the feminine contingent.
ratship
was
first
observed by j
.His
CHINESE BANK CLERKS
two female occupants of one of tho
scintillating about a flowUSE
METHODS opera boxes the
side of the stage, one
er box 'at
"props"
of the theater supposed
of the
Systems
Elaborate,
Not
but to be free of objectionable tenants. The
sight of the rat so wrought upon the
Facilitate Speed
nerves of
two ladies in question
The Chinese have a way of gettinsr that they the
hurriedly left the theater,
principles
. hold of the first
of things,
a short conversation with their
even though they may not have devel- after
escorts, and did not muster up sufoped them into elaborate systems.
ficient courage to return.
A foreigner, especially if he be of
But the rat was not satisfied with
prepossessing
appearance,
.
is received Ithis exhibition of supremacy.
«He left
civility
great
with
at a Chinese bank. his quarters in the flower box, scamp*\Schroff :" shouts the head clerk, says ered across the stage and dived straight
the Louisville Herald. This word is not, Into the audience.
Then pandemonium
as it sounds, German, but a corruption
loose among the lady auditors in'
•of the Hindu "sarratf." or banker's as- brokesection
of the playhouse, which
sistant. In response to this call a na- that
the rat chose for his hurried exit.' Femtive cashier appears, noiseless and def- inine screams
rent the air, a number
erential, with a smooth shaven skull, a
of the». dear, palpitating creatures
"four foot pigtail and a spotless flowing,
niounted chairs and performers and orgarment.
were alike forgotten.
It was
With great rapidity he will make an chestra
some time before the excitement rub.exi-hnnpe of notes, doing his calculating
and in the confusion the rat essided.
on an abacus
a frame of wire and caped.
b«-a<ls, similar to those used In country ' Ifthe offending rodent Is gifted with
years
everywhere
. schools
ago.
His
sense of humor he must be relating
long, lithe fingers mow over the beads a
in rat language, of course, a choice
more
eye
follow,
quickly
than
the
can
'
story, with Bill Nye trimmings, to his
but there is no mistake In the total.
friends in the rat kingdom today.
Perhaps the vi6ltor will want a large
piece of money changed into small coin.
\u25a0
Maclauchlan. C. B..
• 47
McCauley, Mary
Mcllran, Gustavus. SO
Meyer, Olivia
Miller. Minnie ...51
Moriarty, P. B.
.O;Brien, Catherine.. 72
[Special Dispatch to The Call] \
—
\u25a0
—
.. —
.... —
...
"1
Healey, Comfort G. 71 Watson. Mrs. A
Jagcls, Henry 8.;.28 Weckertsheimer. .- F. 75
G. A.R. VETERANS
WILLHONOR DEAD
In Austria there Is only one, postal
check service. In Germany there are
nine, situated in the largest cities, and
there is a demand for an Increase in
the number of offices, and it Is believed
such increase would add to the popuCHICAGO, April 23. The eastward
In a mighty effort to surpass all larity
of the service.
A general campaign amwng the busi- moving storm manifest
April hot
yesterday in former
weather, records,
of the city- to help the
nessmen
snow
conditions
high
developed
yesterday
and
weather
rain
winds
shattered
Panama-Pacific exposition to be held and freezing temperatures in the west- Friday's high temperature mark by one
here in 1915 was started yesterday, the
being for <»very Individual with
business interests in San Francisco to
\u25a0."boost' the fair at every possible opportunity, under every possible circumstance, and to ke^p on boosting it until
the end sees it by far And away the
;most successful exposition the world.
\u25a0has witnessed.
Hitherto the work of
furthering the plans of the exposition,
have been left, to a large extent, in the
hands of the various committees, but
from now every man who has a single
dollar's interest in the city is expected
to do at least that dollar's
worth of
lUIU.
\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0-
*
.
1
cemetery.
-
Metten. son- of tbe late William and Ana
Towns, and brother of the lat* John. Town*,
a native of San Francisco, aged 42 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Upmainn Sit
the funeral parlors of Green. Ryan & D«noho««.
northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero
streets. .
THIMBLE—In San Jose. April 23. l!)li». Mr*.
Mary Trimble, wife of the late John Trimble,
and mother of Mm. Nicholas Bowden. Mrs. E.
C. Re*d. Martha and John R. Trimble.
Funeral «ervlce<» will be held on Monday at
10 a. m. from the residence of Mr. Nicholas
Bowden, 12.N5 The Alameda. San Jose. Interment Oak Kill cemetery. San Jose. Cal.
TYTHEK—In thU city. April 23. 1010. Richard Tyther, beloved hnsband of Catherine Tyther, and father of Joseph R. Tyther and
Mrs. E. Z. Hennessey, a native of England,
aged 81 years.
WALKER—In this city. April 23. 1010. Amy.
dearly beloved wife of William A. Walker, devoted mother of Mrs. Edward MeManns and
Mrs. M. G. Pratt of Sacramento, and nistf r
of James Ray, a native of Buffalo. N. V..
aged 54 years.
WATSON— In this city. April 23. 1910. at the
Relief Home for Aged and Infirm. Mrs. A.
Watson, a native of Canada, aged 71 years.
WECKEBTSHEIMEK— In this city. April 20.
Frederick Weckertsheimer, a native of
1910.
Lahr, Baden. Gerraauy, aeed
75 years' .<*
months and 5 days. A member of Golden City
lodse N>. 63, Knights of Pythtsw.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend th«
funeral services today tSunday*. April 24, at
' H o'clock a. m.. at Veteraj Fireman's hall.
3CS Fell street between Gougb and Octavla.
under tb« auspices of Golden City lodge No.
63. Knights nt Pythias. Remains at the new
funeral chapel of Charles H. J. Truman. 1019
Mission street between . Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery by
electric fuueraf car from Thirteenth aad West
Mission streets,
WEILES— In this city. April 22, 1010. Carl
Michel Weller, dearly beloved son of Carl and
Anna Weiler. a native of California, aged II
months and 11 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services today
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the resident-*
of the patents. 108HA Natoma street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. Intermant Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from
Thirteenth and Mission street*.
YAGEB—In Oakland. Cal. r April 21, 1910. Eve
Ann Yager, loving mother of Mrs. 11. L. Li»«»
William and Thomas Yager, a na'and Phillip^
tive of Virginia, aged 85 years and 20 days.
.
.
CARD OF THANKS
BURNS— The family of the Ute John 3.
Burns herewith desire to expres^thelr heartfelt thanks t« the- many friends and neighbors
who expressed so many evidences of tfttlr
heartfelt snd comforting sympathy, and beautiful floral offering, during the sad hours
of our bereavement.
-
.
tz
CARD OF THANKS
DENTZ—We desire to sincerely thank aur
relatives and friends for their beautiful floral
offerings, ami their kindness and sympathy,
daring our recent bereavement
the death
' " of
our darling child. Martha TV. Dents.
*.
MR. and MRS. E. N. DENTZ.
—
i
CART> OF THANKS
MOLLOY—I
desire to sincerely thank my
relatives and many friends. al*o the members
of the Catholic Ladles* Aid Society and the
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H.. for the beautiful
flora] offerincs.and
for their kiudneos and
sympathy extended to me In my recent bereavement through the loss of my laving husband.
MRS. W. H. MOLLOY.
-
—
CARD OF THANKS
MITNSTER We desire to sincerely thank our
relatives and manly friends for the beautiful
floral offerings, and their kindness and sympathy, extended to us In our recent bereavement through the loss of a lnvtng wife and
JOHN" H. MJ'NSTER.
dear mother.
MRS. F. SIEVERS.
ELSA MCNSTER.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
McCAULEY—In
Cal.. April 23 1910.
• Mary, belovedAlameda,
wife "of James McCauley'
mother .of' Percy :and Walter Richardson, and
Ulster of Mrs. Catherine Began and Henry
FOR
'.-Mlobael and Thomas Hallatran, a native of
Oakland, CaL, aged 47 years.
McILVAIN—At the Veterans' home in YoantTille, April 23. 1910. Gustavns A.
beloved father of Minnie and MayMcllvaln.
C. Mcllvain, a native of Pennsylvania.
aged 80
I
WILLPtIRXISH
years.
MEYER— In this city. April 23, 1910. Olivia
. dearly Meyer,
beloved daughter of Ernest and Dorathea
a native of San Francisco, Cal.,
aged, 8 months and -2 days.
'city. April 23. • 1910, at the
MILLER—In this
rlRelief Home '- for Aged and Infirm. Minnie
Miller, a native of California, aged 51 years.
Main offlcea 2123 .Bash ,»t; West 2899 and
MORIARTY—In this city, April 23. 1910. -Pat- 1305
Franklin it.near' 17th. Oakland, phone' Oafc.
-\u25a0\u25a0•: rick 8.,' beloved *infant son ;of Patrick and
.
4043.
.. :
.
Mary Moriarty (o<?e,Lucett). a native of Saa land
Branches
303 Montgomery st.. ph. Temo. 3363-- "
-v Francisco. 'aged 1 month and 1 day.
and
827
Sooth
Figueroa
St.. Los An«lesT^
The funeral will tate place tomorrow (MoaAuto Ambulaacc aad Carriages for lliia.
\
\u25a0
•\u25a0
-
-
—
_
Seventy-Five Dollars
\u25a0
-
-
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMING
SHROUD AND CLOTH TOED CASKET
JIJIJUS S. GODEAU
—
—
-
\u25a0
-