NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
JAPANESE PLAYS
GIVEN BY CLUB
Cap and Bells Presents Sketch
and Operetta Before Large
Number of Quests
Cap and Bells club held one of its
most delightful social meetings last
r.ight at Century club hall, at which a
number of guests, both men and women,
were entertained.
Two bits of Japanese life were pre
sented, the first, a quaintly amusing
comedy, "A Flower of Yeddo." and the
second, a more ambitious but equally
clever operetta, in which appeared the
emperor, a retinue of Japanese court
ladies and maidens and a' stalwart
Jaj-anese guard. All of those who ap
peared in this were members of the
Cap and Bells choral section. Johannes
C. Raith was musical director and Reg
inald Travers stage director.
Mrs. A. B. Swan was the accompanist
and Mrs. Benjamin J. Curtaz was chair
man of the section. The staging was
particularly effective and the costumes
were very handsome and correct iji
every detail. Mrs. W. W. "Wympre was
chairniaa of the day.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows In the comedy:
;.ami Mrs. D. K. F. Eastou
j -:;:»rii Mrs. Walter Ernest Janki
.v ucure .' Miss Pearl Cook.
jsipboon Mrs. F. L. Colburv
teen»» — Ictwior of Kami's little country houst.
to*»r Yeddo.
Time — Xigbt.
The cast in the operetta was as fol
lows:
Ollsxa fan. the jewel maiden
Mrs. Emil Blaekenburg
Kofusi. a fisher maiden. .Mrs. Charles L. Parent
I'rreima, a young fisherman
Mrs. U. Grant Bartlett
Tlie Tycoon, emperor of Japan
Mrs. Charles E. Ker
Matzukjse M!ss Gladys Blumenberg
O Tatsu Pau Miss Ellie E. Ewlng
<» Holi p.ill San Mrs. Benjamin Curtat
<• Ktku San Miss Claire McDermott
o Tom 5an...... Mrs. Henry Elcklioff
Sauroi Miss Genevieve Etbr] Sullivan
Japanese maidens and court ladies — Miss
Ernc-stine Bock. Miss Alma Tobin. Miss Ada
C'on'.iu. Miss Viola Mattner, Mi«s Bessie Norton.
Japanese guard — Ernest Ker, Fred Keyeume,
George Keystone, Mr. Doren.
Delegates Are Elected
The California club held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon, and the
most important business of the day was
the election of the delegates and al
ternates who will represent the club at
the state federation convention to be
held in Santa Barbara next month.
The balloting resulted as follows:
Delegates, Miss Elizabeth Hill, Mrs.
V. Si Bradley. Mrs. L. A. Hayward.
Mrs. Louis Hertz. Mrs. Aaron Schloss;
alternates, Mrs. Aylett Cotton, Miss
Josephine Crowley, Miss Laura Musto,
Mrs. J. D. Mac Master and Mrs. E. O.
Burns.
The program consisted of an address
by Dr. Frances M. Greene on "The Rev
olution In Sex Education." She was
introduced in a brief speech by Dr.
Caroline Rosenberg, and was followed
by Dr. Minora Kibbe. who spoke along
the same lines. Mrs. Bainbridge gave
an address and Mrs. Eisner read.
Irwin to Address Club.
Will Irwin, the well known writer,
will address the votes for women club
this morning at 11 o'clock at their
clubrooms. en the practical side of
suffrage, in which he is deeply inter-
ested. Mrs. Elsie Arden Brickell will
have charge of the musical program
p.nd Miss Selina Solomons, president of
the club, will preside. Mrs. George
Kerr. who is deeply interested in the
suffrage movement in the east, may be
present and speak also.
! Tells Club of Travels
The Mills club met yesterday after- :
noon to hear an interesting lecture on
Algeria and Tunis by Mabel Thayer
Gray, who told of her travels In those
lands. She said that she had gone over
the same ground that Robert Hichens
describes in "The Garden of Allah" and
that she met the same characters and
the same existing conditions as were
so fascinatingly and vividly described
by the novelist.
Charles H. de la Plate sang a num
ber of song?, displaying his versatility
as well as his talent. He was accom
panied by June Brewster Gossard.
Lecture on Stabat Mater
The Caedmon club announces that
Rev. John N. Sullivan, professor at
Patrick's seminary, will deliver a
lecture on the stabat mater on Palm
Sunday afternoon, March 20, at Century
Club hall. Selections from Rossini's
celebrated composition will be rendered
under the direction of Santiago Arril
laga by the following soloists: Miss
Lucy Spectzen, Miss Laeticia Marshall
I and M. F. Hrubanik.
The lecture will begin at 3 o'clock.
The directors of the Cardman club
ere: President, Mrs. J. 51. Driscoll;
vice president, Mrs. Francis J. Sulli
van: corresponding secretary. Miss
Louise Sprague: recording secretary;
Mifs Florence Murphy; treasurer. Mrs.
M. F. Fottrell; Mrs. Eleanor Martin.
Mr*. Margaret Deane, Mrs. Clinton
Jones. Miss H. Buckley. Mrs. D. W.
Xesfield and Mrs. Garret ilcEnerney.
JURY PURGES RECORD OF
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
Every Charge Against Judge M.
J. Gordon Is Quashed
SPOKAXE, Wash.. March 15. — Seven
separate verdicts rendered in about as
many minutes, this morning purged M.
J. Gordon, formerly chief Justice, of
the supreme court of Washington, of
all remaining accusations.
The verdicts were all directed by or
der of Judge Kennan, and each formally"
found Gordon not" guilty of the charge.
The prosecuting attorney's office has
seriously accused Gordon since the Spo
kane grand jury session that followed
the expose which resulted in Milo
Root's resignation- from the supreme
bench.
Except in the first two verdicts the
jurymen priginally impaneled remained
in their seats.
Local Brevities
WHIST PARTY— Mission parlor No. 3S of the
Native Sous of the Golden West will give a
whist party in its headquarters, Swedlsh-Amcr
ir.-'ti ha!!, tonight.
WOODS WILL GET LlMlT— Clarence Woods, a
well known Dlckoockct. arrefited Id a crowd
in Market street Monday evening, was con
vict<Hl of Tagrancy by Police Judge Conlan
yesterday and was told that be would get the
limit when he appears for sentence this
morning.
XcCOHB TO CTXE DEJCURREIt— George Mc-
Comb. clerk of the Justice court, accused by
the district attorney on- the recommendation
of the grand Jnry of misconduct ia office.
\u25a0*ked in Jud~e Cabauis*' court yesterday for
additional time to flle a demurrer to ' the
/•harjre. A continuance for one week was al
lowed.
PETITIONS IN BANXHITPTCY— Hanak. Hap
pens ie Co., retail stailoners, were made the
subject of a petition In involuntary bankruptcy
filed in the United States district court yester
day b» sundry creditors. M. Stein, who has
\u25a0 woman's wearlnc aDoarel chop in Oakland,
filed a voluntary net itioa with liabilities of
54.654 and atsets of S.vn.
DAMAGE SUIT BETTLED— The suit of J. Ja
cobs, ac administrator of Uie estate of W. C
Bartlttt. to rewver $25,000 damages for Bart
lett's death from the North Star mining com
pany, was withdrawn yesterday from the
i;nitod State* circuit court, as a private set- i
tlemcnt had been made. Banlett's death was i
<Jae to the ccmpanjr'e failure to fence la as
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PROGRAMS READY
Elaborate Celebrations Arranged
in Honor of Ireland's
Patron Saint
OAKLAND, March 15.— St. Patrick's
day will be celebrated Thursday in all
the Catholic churches of this city with
special "services, consisting of masses
and musical programs.
The memory of the patron saint of
Ireland will be kept particularly green
in St. Patrick's parish, "West Oakland,
where an elaborate entertainment will
be held In honor of the day. The ex
ercises will open In the morning with
a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev.
John B. McNally, pastor of the church.
In the evening patriotic^exercises will
be held In the' auditorium at Tenth
and Peralta streets. Supervisor John
F. Mullins will preside over the pro
gram, and the oratiorf~«<^ the evening
will be delivered by Prosecuting At
torney "William J. Hennessy. Rev.
Father McNally will speak on "Ire
land's Needs and Prospects," and a
varied program of songs, recitations,
dances and specialties will follow.
Irish dancing and music will be fea
tures of the entertainment, which has
been aranged by the young men of
Sacred Heart parish, to.be held in
Sacred Heart hall, Fortieth and Grpve
streets. In the morning. A number of
well known entertainers and singers
will take part.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Oakland will hold their annual ball in
Rice Institute hall in the evening. ,In
addition to the round dances, Irish step
dances, jigs and reels will be features.
The hall will be elaborately, decorated
and a tremendous crowd is expected to
attend.
A jinks extraordinary in honor of
Erin's saint will be held at the Nile
club Thursday evening. Programs in
green have been sent out as announce
ments of the affair.
The evening festivities will be pre
ceded by a banquet, and a special com
mittee has been appointed to provide
gayety and refreshment- The club
rooms will be decorated in flags and
shamrocks.
Will Hold Special Masses
ALAMEDA. March 15.— There will be
a special mass celebrated in St. Joseph's
church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
In honor- of St. Patrick. On Saturday
morning at the same hour a special
mass will be said in honor of St.
Joseph, the patron saint of the parish.
TREBLE CLEF TO GIVE
GREEK THEATER CONCERT
University Women Will Be As-
sisted by Other Societies
BERKELEY. March 15. — Members of
the Treble CJef singing society of the
university will give a concert in the
Greek theater April 39, having arranged
for this date with the Music and Ifra
matic society of the faculty. Besides
the women's organization the Treble
Clef of San Francisco and other musi
cal clubs and the Ebell of Oakland,
will take part In the program.
A feature of the program will be the
cantata, "Hesperus,*, 1 by 120 women of
the Treble Clef of the university and
the San Francisco society of the same
name. There will also be other cho
ruses by various musical organizations.
Miss Irene O'Connor is chairman of
tho music committee in charge of the
affair, and other committee chairmen
are: Advertising, Miss Margaret Wit
ter; business; Miss Caroline Teichert;
arrangements, Miss Mildred Ahlf; tick
ets, Miss Madge Woodman. Miss Myr
tle Healy Is president of the univer
sity Treble Clef. ,
La Parlote, a newly organized French
club of the sophomore class, will stage
a play in the original French in the
Cranford club house, March 22. Miss
Eleanor Henry is handling the busi
ness end of the productfbn, and in the
cast will, he: Misses Alice -McComb,
Edith Pence, Gladys Baker,, Lillian
Harber, Jessie Preble, E. Weber, R.
Tufts, Carrie Craven and C. H. Thomp
son, M. R. Robbing, E. R. Welch, Bes
singham Ford, Thomas Rieger. . *
The Bonnhelm contest this year oh
the subject of "Can the fraternity and
the sorority be made serviceable to the
real needs of the university?" will be
closed to the members of the sopho
more and freshqpan classes, March 28.
The "Emily Chamberlain Cooke" poet
ical prize contest was closed this after
noon by Recorder James Sutton. The
winner of the cash prize of $50 for the
best poem submitted will be announced
soon.
TO URGE GRANTING OF
RAILROAD'S REQUEST
San Leandro Chamber of Com-
merce Wants Bridge Built
{Special D'upalch lo The Call]
SAN LEANDRO, March 15.-— Charles
Q. Rideout, William Zambresky and W.
C. Cunningham were appointed by the
chamber of commerce last night as a
committee of three to go before the
board of town trustees to urge that
Santa Clara _ street be opened from
Estudlllo avenue to the San Leandro
creek.
If this is done the Southern Pacific
company has agreed to build a con
crete bridge 60 feet wide across the
creek at a cost of 125,000, as It will
give the company the remaining link
in -the electric line to be built from
Melrose to this town. x :.
The proposed establishment of.', a
night school and the promotion of a
project to open a salt water bathhouse
in the western portion of the town
were discussed. * •
HAYWARD TO HOLD AN
APRICOT CARNIVAL
Plans Will Be Formulated at
Meeting Tonight
HAYWARD. March 15.— Plans; for
holding an apricot carnival In thrs city
Jurlngr the latter part of. July will be
formulated "at"a "meeting to be called
tomorrow night by Mayor Charles TV.
Heyer. after the session of the board of
trustees. - . .
A delegation from San Leandro at
a meeting held last week proposed that
this unique carnival be held, instead of
the proposed fourth of July celebration,
and It is generally approved by : the
residents of Hay ward. V' V.
Mayor Heyer will appoint a commit
tee tomorrow night .to interview' the
orchardists \u25a0 and ascertain V how.- many
tons of apricots i can \ be /donated.' -1 It \ la
proposed to give a bag, of fruit to each
visitor to the festival. ]'\u25a0 -. 7_^ "" V
Coast Brevities
RANCHER'S • WILL FILED-i.Petainma. c ; March
' 15.— The will ; of - the late David i Farrell \u25a0- has
been filed ":•' for , probate and dlsp'-wen 4ofS an
estate \u25a0 valued at $20,000. » • He \u25a0 owned "a c half
' interest iln the r big =• Farrell ranch •in ' Blucher
valley.- _. .;\u25a0 •\u25a0 : r^ v :i-- .' '
THE:' giI^^ANGISCd 5 CBIy aMAlfell JL6, 1910,
COMPLIMENTS FOR
FAIR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Edith Hatfield Will Be En
tertained by Kappa Kappa
Gamma Society
BERKELEY, March .15.— Several
showers are being planned for Miss
Edith Hatfleld, a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, by her sorority
sisters in honor of the recent announce
ment of her engagement to Sylvannus
B. MArston.
Miss Hatfleld is^ a member of the
class of 1905 and a popular graduate
of the university. She is now with her
parents, Mr. and.llrs. T. L. Hatfield of
Sacramento, - but will spend • some time
in this city visiting friends bedbre her
marriage in May. During this time
she will be elaborately entertained by
the members of the college set.
Marston is an architect of Pasadena,
and following the ceremony the young
couple will malce their home there.
The groom elect is a graduate of Po
mona college and took a post graduate
course at Cornell university. •
PRINCIPAL DENIES
EXPULSIONS IMPEND
Says Conduct of Boys at Game
f:;X vWas Not Disorderly
OAKLAND, March 15.— Principal C.
E. Keyes of the Oakland high school
today denied reports that there were
likely N to be expulsions from the school
because of the antics of pupils yester
day at the basket ball game between
the Oakland and Berkeley high schools.
Keyes said that there was no
unusual "rough house" carried on after
the game, and that it was not neces
sary for instructors to interfere at any
time. * -v -
Reports were current today that
Keyes had determined- to permit no
more contests between the two schools
because of 'disorder at the basket ball
game. The principal characterized the
rumors as untrue.
F. SUMNER LOOP ILL
IN HOSPITAL AT ROME
Prominent Lumberman Stricken
While Touring Europe
ALAMEDA, March 15.— F. Sumner
Loop, former president of the city coun
cil and the head pf the Loop lumber
company of San Francisco, is seriously
ill In a hospital in Rome, according to
letters received by relatives.
Loop with his wife and sister, Mrs.
J. K. Hamilton, has been touring Asia
and Europe. They left here some
months ago with the intention of trav
eling around the world. Loop's health
had been poor and he hoped that the
ocean voyage and recreation rest from
active business life would benefit'him.
Loop was an early resident of this
city, and since he engaged in the lum
ber business has amassed a fortune.
ORION CLUB ANNOUNCES
CARD. PARTY AND DANCE
Odd Fellows Will Entertain in
East Oakland
OAKLAND, March 15.— The Orion
club, which is composed of members
of Orion lodge No. 189, I. O. O. F., will
give a dance' Saturday evening in Orion
hall, East Twelfth street and Eleventh
avenue.
Those who do not care to dance will
be afforded an opportunity to play
whist.
Dancing will commence at 8:30
o'clock. The committee in charge of
the dance consists of W. H. Flndley,
junior past grand; W. Fitzgerald.-noble
grand; A. L. Duby, vice grand of Orion
lodge.
\u25ba : ; \u2666
I Telegraphic Brevities |
« . = — . ___ _ +
NEW POSTMASTERS— Washington, March 15.
The following. California haTe
been appointed: Boonville, Mendoclno county —
John T. Farrer, vice M. Diddle, resigned;
Lewis. Marlposa county— Paulena A. Harless.
vice N. ;L. Holm, resigned.
NIGHT BIDEES CONFESS^ Wichita, Kan.
Slarch 15.— J. E. Moorehead. \u25a0• J. E. Hamby
and Bruce Hall, all oC Stevena county, pleaded
guilty in tbe federal court here today to hav
ing driven a negro off his claim and t& having
burned his home and crops. The case was
known as the Stevens county "night rider"
case. The three men will be sentenced later.
From the Queen Margherlta observa
tion on Mount Rosa in the Alps, the
"highest point but'one in all Europe, It
is possible to see 125 miles practically
in all, directions. *^v"
iICP I §/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Smaller Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Erery Time. TIZ
Makes Sore Feet Well No Mat- \
ter What Ails Them
Every one ; who 'is troubled with isore.i
sweaty,, or tender : feet— swollen -feet—
smelly feet,; corns, callouses 'or.; bunions
can; quickly* make j thelri f eet •Twell j now;
Here / is ' t Instant t relief > and .; a" lasting,
permanent ".remedy-^-ifsJ; called >TIZ. I
TIZ | makes ) sore ;f eet , well s and swollen !
feet ' are V quickly reduced s .to % their; nat-
ural" size. ./Thousands } of ..ladies have
been tablet to; %wearv shoes a - full size j
smalleriwith? perfect ; . i
vlt's' the ionlyi foot •; remedy, evef/made
which acts . on \ the • principle of; drawing
out'all the . poisonous , exudations , which J
cause ; ; sore Kt eet: >'\u25a0 Powders^ and other
remedies merely^clog. up the porea. TIZ
cleanses ; ' them 7 out :;andl~ keeps them
clean. It .works j right ?off. You will
feelbetterithelvery. first time it's used.
! Use Jt a week ; and. you^ .'can forget iyou
ever ; had sore;, f eet: :' H There * is ' nothing
on'earth; that can'compare\ with it.%TIZ
fs J; for T ' sale Vat Tall druggists',".;. 25; cents
per * box, , or/ direct "£ if * you * wish I from
;vValte»4 Luther,> Dodge iSciCo^t {-. Dodge
Bldg.; -i Chicago, ~ Ill.XV; Recommended and
sold by The Owl" Drug Stores. - ;
Edith Hatfield
To Be Feted by
Sorority Slsters
CLEVER BURGLAR
IN POLICE DRAGNET
Search of John Rogers' Room
Reveals Large Quantity of
Stolen Treasure
In the capture of John Rogers, an
ex-convict and. safe blower, the police
yesterday lodged in jail probably one
of the most desperate criminals operat
ing in the, west.. Since locating his
room v in the St. Julian hotel, 1300
Stockton street, the police believe they
have the man who has been committing
the many burglaries in the city during
the last month. They recovered a large
amount of jewelry and silver plate that
Rogers had failed to dispose of before
he was arrested.
Rogers has been under suspicion by
the police for some . time, and early
yesterday morning he was taken into
custody by Detectives Jack Sullivan
and Louis Drolette. He * was placed in
detinue until -the officers had time to
pursue an investigation. He refused to
tell them where, he was lodging, but
this information was ascertained from
associates of Rogers on the Barbary
coast.
. The detectives then went to the hotel
and entered his room. Rogers had at
tempted to hide part of the loot in the
mattress of his bed and under a pile
of old papers in the closet of his room.
The detectives recovered several hun
dred dollars', worth- of stolen property.
"When confronted with the facts
Rogers refused to talk! . He only said
that he came to the city recently from
the east. , . \ ... ,
ADMITS CElME— Oakland. March 15.— E. T.
Black, son of a former Pennsylrania judge,
pleaded guilty to a charge of passing a ficti
tious check today in Judge Brown s court.
- He asked for probation, and the case was re
ferred to Probation Officer Ruess.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
f" Notable Deaths '\
*.; _ : _ : ! *
MARTIN AMADOR. PHYSICIAN— New York,
March 15. — Dr. -Martin Amador, a well known
" Brooklyn physician and cousin of Dr. Manuel
Amador, first i president of the republic of
Panama, Is dead at his home in Brooklyn." He
was 53 years old and was a graduate of the
medical school of thevUnlversity of New York.
| Marriage Licenses |
\u2666 '.'... — : : — — \u25a0*
The following marriage licenses were issued
in Ban Francisco Tuesday, March 15, 1910:
BOURNS— OLIVER— WiIIiam L. Bourns, 21, and \
Florence A. Oliver, 18,\ both of 125 I street.
DONNENWIRTH — YOUNG— Jacob A. Donnen-
wirth, 24, and Marion C. Young, 24, both of
TaylorsviUe. :
EVERSON—McKENNA— WiIIiam E. Eyerson, 28,
13 Harrison arenue. and Grace M. McKenna,
27, 915% Central avenue.
HENTZELL— FREEMAN— Frank E. Hentrell, 24.
1546 Ellis street, and Charlotte G. Freeman,
18, 2707 Bush street.
MCLAUGHLIN— FRIESENHAUSEN— HaroId V. :
McLaughlin, 20, 1687 Geary street, and Violet
v F. Friesenhausen, 20, 321 Seventh avenue.
POSNER CONLY — Milton M. Posner.. 21,- 2420
. Webster street; and Susan Cpnly, Is, 3)35 Pa- j
clflc avenue. '
SCHAEFER— STIPPE— WaIter T.. Schaefer, 26,
and Caecella A. Stippe, 23, both of Los Ange-
. Its.. ...:\u25a0 V: :. .... .' -\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 .-. ..-. ."\u25a0 ••-: :\u25a0-
SHAPIRO — Samuel Z. Shapiro, 21. 4222
Twenty -sisth street, and Lenore D.-Weis,-514
Clipper 6treet. " •
TOD— HAGAMAYER^-Andrew G." , Tod, 52,' San
-Francisco, and EmllleC. Hagamayer, 33, Clo-
\u25a0 vcrdale. ' ,;' , " - '.
TOSCANINI— ROSSI— CatnIIIo Toscaninl. 24, 14Vi
' Seventeenth, street, and .Giacoinlno Rossi, - 30,
3033 Franklin street. \u0084 .-- : \u25a0;;..; Ci v :
'Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
I will not be inserted. They must be banded In at
I either of the publication offices 'and be Indorsed
' with tbe name and residence of persons ' author-
! Ized to ; have the same published. Notice* re-
: strlcted simply to tbe aanouncement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
/BIRTHS
KEPPEL— In Portland. Ore., at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, to the. wife of A. P. Keppel
(nee Stone), a daughter. : . . '. .. - "
~ DEATHS
Ahem, Vincent '-,1 Keys, Marguerite M. 19
Aiken Jane L -.62 Killllea, Maria L....78
Barnes, William S.. 44 McCarthy .....(Infant)
Brlttan, Frank H... <6 McStay, John' J..... 59
Brown, Alfred J....4i t)riusby, Melissa:... 6,'J
Buck J0hn......-«- 61 Pobar, \u25a0 John ...:... .16
Burns, Richard P.. 42 Radford, Sarah..;.. .39
Curtis, ,Ttoomas \u25a0•>!.. 80 Senllch, Wilhelmina. 74
De Ferrari, Mary. .'• «3 Shaußhnessy,' Mary E —
Dent, - Patrick....:. 62 Sueell. Walter.:.... 68
Duane, Hannah...-. 71 Van Nlel, Florence A^ 2
Friedrichs, ; Magretha 84 Wafer, Annie A...~i-
Feu9ler • Mary •P• - • • \u25a0'* o Westall, Joseph ..... 6S
G^nn "*."\u25a0':.•.. (Ma»») Zwerin. WiUiSm .-. . 11
Hoist," Charles.V.... 48 _/v ;
Jackson, John ; S .'•••' Jf St9ffers . .... . . . . . (Card)
AHERN— In this city, j March 14, . 1910, r Vincent,
• dearly beloved son i of John and* Teresa ! Ahem,
and * loving brother |of I Francis,*^. Charles,' John,
. ? Isabelle and 5 Marie > Ahem,; a native \u25a0of San
" Frnucis-co, aged 1 year 3 months and 13 days.
• »' Friends ; and , acquaintances « are respectfully
invited "to, attend thesfuneral today >.( Wednes-
\u25a0'day);*»larch 16,?1010, at 10 -o'clock* a.- m.,
from the v residence •• of -:h!« patents. 1249 -, Po-
; treroi aTenue •. near i Twenty -fourth : street. • In-
%'termentf ltalian cemetery.; ,v V. \: ;
AIKEN— In this cltyV* March 13, : 1910. Mrs. Jane
L.?- Aiken^ \u25a0$. loving :< mother, of :F. • J. • Plnnlck,
Mrs. J. ? Jorgensen,- W. ! H. Aiken and Mrs. ; l.
~i M " Hartin. \u25a0\u25a0 and , sister • of ; Mrs.^ K. * Webb of
\u25a0 • Sacramento/ Cal.. and •= the \u25a0 late ;\u25a0\u25a0 J. j X. : and *F.
% Prior, , a native \u25a0of Devonshire, England, aged
62 years 5; months and 3n \u25a0 V "JwWMaiJ (fMh Ji»». \u25a0 ij*
%**.< Friends t and acquaintances are ;; respectfully
'i : X Invited to ' attend the f uneral , today.; ( Wednea-
'*, day) r-' at 1'- o'clock ' a. ; m.*,-: from .- her > late i resl-
;• dence,'*. 1262 •; street '\u25a0- between .Twenty-
,v- third ? and : Twenty-fourth. V .; Interment > private.*
BARNES— In Salada i Beach; Cal., i: March ; 13."
-i: 1910,^ Captain- William Sanford | Barnes, dearly
\u25a0-, beloved husband of i Etta \u25a0 Barnes, < a native ' of
.^California, ajred 44 ; years. :,-. „ . , - ,:.
; 'f.The funeral 'will take place today? <Wednfs-
\u25a0 : day), 'at 2 o'clock, 'from, tlxe Press club. Re-
PAULHAN'S GLIDERS
CRUELLY ATTACHED
Sky Piercing Parisian Runs
Afoul of Injunction on Eve
of Sailing
{Special Dispatch to The Call) %
NEW YORK. March 15.— Louis Paul
han's" latest flight, a hurried trip to
France,, will be made on La Provence
Thursday, according' to arrangements
the aviator completed today. But his
plan to compete, for prizes offered In
Paris were disarranged by his man
ager," Edwin Cleary.
At Cleary's request Justice Fitzger
ald in the supreme court today granted
an injunction restraining Paulhan from
removing his four flylrig machines. The
papers were served- on Paulhan at the
Jamaica -track while he was trying to
persuade attendants there to let him
load the dissembled biplanes on a
wagon.
When he realized what the injunc
tion meant he flew into a rage, saying
everybody In this country. had a grudge
against him. - . . V Y
- .Cleary said. his aviation venture had
cost him $82,000, and that Paulhan had
decided to desert him when there
seemed to be a chance to make up hi?
Wrights Sued in Paris'
PARIS, March 15. — The French avia
tion syndicate today v brought suit for
the annulment of the Wright patents
In France. , "
The petition, after setting up the
general claim that the Wright brothers
both in America and France are trying
to obtain a monopoly in mechanical
flight, declares that the petitioners are
prepared ., to prove that patent No.
342,188, granted in France to the
Wrights March 24, 1904, has been for
feited under the law requiring the
exploitation of an invention in France
within three. years of the Vlate of the
patent.
The petition also asks the annulment
of two subsequent patents taken out
November 18, 1907, on the ground that
other patents had. priority.
CLERK IS ARRAIGNED
ON FORGERY CHARGE
OAKLAND, March 15. — Clarence
Leibbrandt, the young shoe clerk ar
rested yesterday on a charge of forg
ing his father's name to a check, was
arraigned before Police Judge Smith
this morning, and his preliminary ex
amination was set for next Friday. The
firm . which cashed the check caused
Leibbrandt's arrest."
SOAP ADVERTISEMENTS
ON BACK OF STAMPS
New Zealand.. Discovery New
Postoffice Income
F. J. MelTille, .' in an article in the Postage
Stamp, details Sydney Buxton's innovations while
postmaster general and remarks: There were
some probably 'who thought the Introduction of
advertisements into the little stamp 'books was
the thin end of tbe wedge which should lower tbe
dignity of the department. Although a wide de
parture frora precedent in the case of the British
postoffice, it -Is not so long since the New Zea
land postof flee let ' the backs \u25a0of their postage
stamps for advertising a well known soap.
mains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks & Co.,
900 DeTlsadero street corner of McAllister. . \u25a0
BRITTAN— In Oakland, March 15. 1010,' Frank
Henry, dearly belored husband- of . Jennie
Brlttan. and loTlng father of Arthur, Sadte
and -Ralph Brlttan, a native of New lork,
aged TO years and 4 days.
BROWN— In this city, March 15, : 1910. Alfred
J., dearly beloyed husband of. Eva Brown, a
. native of ,' England, aged 47 years 11 months
\u0084and 26 days. . y
BUCK— In this city, March 14.' 1910. John,
. dearly beloved husband of Pauline Buck, de-
voted -father \u25a0of John and Augusta Buck and
Mrs. Emma Bencich and the late Pauline Buck,
and grandfather of John ' Bencicb, a native of
' Hanover, . Germany, *\u25a0 aged 61 years . 7 mouths
and 11 days. A member of. the Hannoveraner
Vereln and the Norddeutscher Vereln.
Friends and acquaintances are ; respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day), at 1:30 p. m., from his late residence.
1310^4 Sanchez street between Twenty-sixth
and Army. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery,,
by" carriage.
BURNS— In this city. March 13, 1910, Richard
P., : dearly beloved husband of Harriett t.
Burns, loving brother of Matthew. Thomas and
Mary J. Burns, and loving uncle. of Edward
J. Burns, a native of San Francisco, aged
42 years 4 months and 10 days. . \u25a0
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from his late
residence, 220 Lexington avenue, thence to
* Mission • Dolores church, where -a solemn re-
quiem high mass will be t celebrated lor the
repose of his soul, commencing at 9. a. m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
CURTIS— In this -city. March- 14, 1910, Thomas
Mayo Curtis, dearly beloved husband of Mary
A Curtis and loving father of Thomas R.
Curtis and Mrs. Abbie L. Bonde,, and grand-
father of Lauretta and Abble May Bonde, a
native of Boston. Mass., aged 80 years 8
months and 8 days. \u25a0'
Friends '\u25a0 and ; acquaintances are respectfully ;
invited to attend the funeral . this • (Wednes-
day Vmbrninc. at 8:30 a. m.,!from his late
residence, 2U78 Folsom : street near • Twenty-
1 third, thence ' to St. Peter's church, where a
solemn - rtrnuiem high mass . will be celebrated
' , f or the repose of . his soul, commencing at 9 i
o'clock a. m. Interment - Holy Cross ceme-
tery, by electric f uneral " car from Twenty-
eighth and Valencia streets. Kindly omit
flowers. \u25a0 \u25a0 • - :
Vt FERRARI— In Santa Clara,: CaL, March. 14,
1010. Mary de Ferrari, beloved wife of th;
late John de Ferrari, a native of Italy, aged
' 63 years. " . „,' „
Interment will take . place in Holy Cross
cemetery tomorrow (Thursday) , March 17, at
1 p. ni. .
DENT— In this city. ! March 13, 1010, Patrick
Dent, beloved father of Mrs. Edward Allen
and \u25a0 Mrs. . Charles .Vehl. a native of. Ireland,
. aged 4>2 years \u25a0 11 ; months and 25 ; days. . • • \u25a0
DUANE— In this city, March \ 14, "1910. [ Hannah,
beloved wife . of .Patrick Duane. and loving
- mother of Margaret, Annie and John Duane, a
native of Ireland, aged 71 years. ' J_,,
\u25a0:-.', Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today.: (Wednes-
day) :\u25a0\u25a0 March : 16, , 1910: at 8:30 o'clock a. • m.,
from- her » late; residence, 1548 Fifteenth
street, . thence to St. Charles Borromeo church,
where a requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the = repose ' of her . soul, - commencing ;at - 9
.v a.--- m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
FRIEDRICHS— In this city," March 14, 1010. at
her late residence^ 3023 Turk street. Magretha
Friedrichs, ; beloved wife \u25a0 of \u25a0\u25a0 the < late John J.
- Friedrichs, -: and - loving mother of Mrs. H.
: Campbell and i Charles :.W. and •; John . J. Fried-
richs, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged . 84
' years 11 months: and- 14 days. An honorary
member of the St. Panlus Frauen Verein."
Friends and , acquaintances •> are respectfully
\u25a0 invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
fi day) . March • 17, at *11 * o'clock a. m., . from
'St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, ; Eddy
\u25a0 and Gough - streets. Interment . Mount Olivet
- cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-
.'- eighth and Valencia streets. .";\u25a0: ..•\u25a0- -', •;•.•;:\u25a0:
FEUSIER^-ln * this city, * March 15, - 1910. Mary
- Philomene ' Feusier, ;t relict : of tbe late : Edward
D Feusier,-' a native of • New \u25a0 Orleans. -La.,
—'aced 65 years 4. months and 24 days...
Friends and acquaintances ' are S respectfully
invited \u25a0' to - attend - the s- funeral \u25a0*. services • . to-
morrfl^ (Thursday) . March • 17. 1910. at 10
-o'clock 1 a. 'in:," at tha parlors of'Valente, Ma-
~ rlni Marals & Co., 649 Green street between
l'< Stockton . and '..: Powell.. Interment ."• private.
. omit, flowers.",; . "„:./.. ' ' .- <-\
GLTNN— A second anniversary high maps will be
celebrated \u25a0; today j (Wednesday}..: at 0 a.°:i m.;
•\u25a0•'- at St. Paul's church, for the repose of the soul
" ; of' the -late Mary v Glynn, f*. beloved: wife ;of
'"• Patrick ; Glynn," -sand. mother:.<of '; Mrs. 'Sarah
- Farrell - Mrs. F.> Blanchard, i Mrs. -; F.V Drago/
~: T. *F. Glynn i and ' H.~: M.-» Glynn. -f Friends are
. J< ; cordially; lnvited to attend.^ ;-:; '.'• - - :
iffOLST— In : this* city, > srarch S 15. b - 1910, ; Charles
\u25a0i Hoist,*, dearly beloved brother \u25a0of Mrs. Q. San-
FARM FOOD MAKES
STUDENTS PROTEST
Cooks at Davis Charged With
Serving Meals Scarcely Fit ,
for Consumption
BERKELEY, March 45.— Charges by
Jay bwiggins, captain elect of the foot
ball teanv Clarence. Hobbes. a member
of the Blue and' Gold staff, that the food
served at the university farm at Davis
was scarcely fit to eat, have been laid
before acting president A. F. Lange of
the university, and he will make a thor
ough investigation.
The. trouble began when Dwigglns
and other - students went to the farm
early in the semester for the advanced
course. They protested that they were
entitled to better food for their money.
Their complaints, they said, were una
vailing, and \u25a0 they have now laid the
matter before the university authori
ties, .v : : -I- :-:--:. ' . '
Several weeks ago a number of the
students from the farm - visited the
campus to confer with acting President
Lange, but nothing was- done toward^
improving, the quality of food. Dwig
glns and Hobbes were then appointed a
committee of the students to bring
pressure to bear upon the authorities in
order to have better food served on the
farm. .. '
his departure to Davis to re
sume his college work. Jay Dwiggins
said: "The quality of food served at the
farm is very bad and I was appointed
with Hobbes a committee of two to
call upon acting President Lange of
the university and lay the matter be
fore him and ask that something be
done.
"He has given us assurances that the
matter will be thoroughly. investigated,
and that if there is a grievance it shall
be remedied at once."
IMPROVERS PROPOSE
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
Urge Purchase of Corporation's
Works by Berkeley
BERKELEY, March lo.— At a .lively
meeting of the North. Berkeley im
provement club last night the members
went on record as favoring a municipal
electric lighting, plant,. and in a letter
to the city officials urged that the city
take steps toward this end.
The members of the club agreed that
the present light . furnished by the
lighting company was "poor and *as a
substitute recommended that the city
buy out the plant. \u25a0\u25a0 V« < T
City Engineer J. J. Jessup addressed
the club and -spoke of the needs of an
adequate system of sewers, particularly
in the main arteries of the city. He
advocated the building of storm sewers
to the pierhead line of the bay for the
purpose of carrying Off waste water.
The system, he said, would cost about
5300,000. , - ' •"
SOCIETY CARES FOR
ITS FIRST PATIENT
OAKLAND. March 15.— The Alameda
county society for the study and pre
vention of tuberculosis began, active
work In the care of patients today by
placing a tent at the'eounty infirmary
for- the^outdoor treatment -of a young
woman sufferer. The patient contracted
the disease in an unhygienic tailor
shop. The 6oclety will elect officers
next Friday evening.
! dleben and . Adelhaid. Henry and Fred Hoist,
a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 4S years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day). Marco ' 17. .at 3 o'clock, at the chapel
of Odd Fellows* crematory- Remains at the
parlors of Theodor Dierks & Co., 900 Devtsa-
dero street \u25a0 corner of McAllister.
JACKSON— At rest, in this city, March 15. 1910.
John S.. beloved husband of Catherine Jack-
son, and father of Mrs. A. F. AndertoD. Lena.
' Gussie. Arthur and Walter Jackson, a native
of England, aged 71 years. A member of the
Veteran Firemen's • Association of San Fran-
cisco and of Yerba Buena lodge. A. O. U. W.
\_ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to -attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Thursday).. March 17, 1910. at 1 o'clock
p. m., at his ' late . residence. 434t» X street
"near Forty-seventh avenue tSunset). Inter-
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery. |
KEYS— Ia this city. March 14. 1910. Marguerite
Marie Josepba, dearly beloved daughter of
James A. Keys and his deceased wife, the late
: Laura Goodwin- Keys, and beloved 'sister, of
Genevieve. Emellne. Madeline and Lucille
Keys, a native of -Suisun, CaL, aged 10 years
0 months and 14 days. ' !
Friends and acquaintances are [ respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), March 16, 1910, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.,
from her I home in - Suisun. thence to St.
Alphonsus church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.
Interment Catholic cemetery, Suisun. . .
KILLILEA — In this city. March. 14, 1910. Maria
Louise, beloved mother of Catherine A.. John
P., Edward J. Klllllea. Mr*. Sarah K.Brannaa
and the late Mrs. M. Balllie. Thomas S. and
Anna M. Killllea. . and sister of Thomas F.
Walsh, a native of County Mayo, parish of
Balynene. Ireland, aged 78 years and 3 months.
The funeral will take place today (Wednes-
day), at 8:30 o'clock a. , m.. from her late
- residence, 1737 Waller street, thence to St.
Agnes church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing :at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery by carriage.
McCARTHY-^ln this city. March 14, 1910, Cath-
erine C, dearly beloved daughter of Cornelius
and Bridget - McCarthy, and loving j sister of
Annie B. and John V. McCarthy, a native
of San Francisco, aged 5 months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), March 16. 1&10. at 1 o'clock p. m..
from the funeral parlors \u25a0of Green. - Ryan &
". Donohoe, . northeast corner of Sixteenth and
Guerrero streets. Interment Holy Cross ceme-
tery. - . -
McSTAY— In Alameda. March 14. 1910. John J..
beloved hnsband of Mary F. McSUy, and lor-
ing father of William R- McStay. a native
of New York city, aged 53 years 8 months
and 2 days." • . . ~ --'\u25a0'-
\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances lire resrw»ctfally
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
" day), March 16, 1910. at 9:30 o'clock a. - m..
from his late residence, 2213 San- Jose
avenue, Alameda, thence to St. Joseph's church
(Chestnut street station, South aide line), at
- 10 o'clock a. m.; where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his sou L
I Interment Holy Cross cemetery, via electric
\u25a0 funeral car leaving foot of Market street at
MARINE "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL AS-
SOCIATION ?NO. 33 — Of fleers and members are
hereby requested to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother. John J. McStay. from his
"late residence, 221S San Jose avenue, Alameda.
today (Wednesday). March 16. at 10 o'clock
a. m. - E. J. POWERS. President.
JuHN M. POWELL. Secretary.
ORMSBY— In • East Oakland. Cal.. March . 15,
1910, Melissa Ormsby.t wife. of the late E. D.
Ormsby." beloved -mother of Mrs.-- Edith Byron
and Mrs. J. H. Pedjrrift. and beloved Mater
of H. B. and F. T. Canoll, Mrs. E. T. Taylor
and Mrs. Belle Amsden. a native of Michigan,
* aged 63 , years 4 and 27 days.
FOBAR— In* San ' Bernardino.' March 11. 1910, •
John Pobar. beloved. fa tner of Andrew. Walter, i
-• Arthur « and Eddy Pobar. . a native of Austria, ]
aped • 56 ' years 9 months \u25a0 and 25 days. • |
' * - Friends • and ; acquaintances are ; respectfully ;
invited '\u25a0 to \u25a0 attend : the : funeral services to- i
. morrow (Thursday),' March 17, - 191 C at ; 9:30 \u25a0
1 o'clock ; a. ." m., at the; parlors •. of Julias > S.
. Godeau, 1 2123 > Bush street. ; Interment Cypress
; '.Lawn .j by automobiles. . :\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0 ...
I MOUNT X)LIVETi|
fl A Non-Sectarian 9
I v CEMETERY v |
I Arraarements can be made in city otic*. \u25a0\u25a0 m
\u25a0 ADDISO^ HSAD ! BLDG.. (? .1 S
\u25a0 . Post Btre«ti and Grant/ A»«ttn*,l. M
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
CLUB FEDERATION
Alameda Organization Is Ar
ranging Convention to Unite
Boosting Bodies
ALA3IEDA. March 15.— With & view
to forming a county federation of im
provement clubs and. promotion organi
zations the North B!de improvement
club, of which Alois Klst Is president
and C. A. Boyle secretary, has Issued
invitations to the various advancement
associations throughout the county to
send representatives to a convention to
be held at the headquarters of tha
North Side club in McKlnley park on
the night of April 2.
,The matter of forming a major or
ganization of boosting bodies will be
the main business to come before the
convention.
Arrangements for the convention aro
in the hands of a committee consisting
of A. E. Acklom and C. A. Borle. Th»
headquarters of the North Side club,
which is In the former residence of
Judge James A: "Waymlre in McKlnley
park, which was purchased two years
ago by the city, will be elaborately
decorated for the meeting.
TO LECTTTRE BEFOHE BA3TKEKS— Oatland.
March 15. — Henry R. Ratfield. professor of
accounting In tbe Vnlrersltj of California.
will deliver * series of three lectures before
tbe members of Oakland chapter. American
Institute of Banking, on March 17. April 14
and May 12. Tbe lecture oubjects will N»
In the order of their idelrrery: 'The Cor
poration and the Public." "Corporation Ac
coantin*'* and "The Capitalization of Corpo
rations."
Lump In
Your
Stomach
Stuart's Dyspep*
sia Tablets will
dissolve it at
once*
Enjoy every meal.
Eatyourfoodwiih
zest. Don't kill
your stomach.
Keep it alive and
properly working.
Send for the free
trial package. F.
A.StuartCo.,lso
Stuart Bldc:.,Mar.
shall, Mich.
Sold by drns^isis every*
where. 50 cts. full sized d!u?.
RADFORD— la tills city. March 13/ 1910. Sarah,
beloved wife of Bertie F. Radford. and loviny
sister of Patrick. Jobn. Michael. Thomas ami
William 'McGrath. Mrs. M. Hernan and Mrs.
James La France, a native of the parish of
Miltoun. County Galway. Ireland, aged ;3d
\u25bcears 10 months and 14 days.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral today .(Wednesday), March lrt,
1910. at 9 o'clock a. m.. at St. Vincent d»
Paul church. Green and Stetner streets. where>
a requiem hl?h mass will be said for the
repose of her souL Interment Holy Creos
cemetery. Remains at the new funeral chapel
of Charles H. J. Truman. 1919 Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
SENUCH— In -Oakland. March 13. 1310. Wil-
hPlzntaa. dearly beloved wife of Fredrick Sen-
lich. lovldk mother of Fred Senlleb. Mr».
Charles Cabanskl and Mrs. A. H. Cooke. anil
grandmother of RutU MeConausrhnt and WU-
helmina and Frederick Cubans'* i. a native of
Germany, aged 74 'yean 5 months and 0 dajs.
SHAUGHNESSY— In this city. March 15. 1910.
Mary E. Shttughnessy. dearly beloved wife of
Joseph Shaughnessy.
Remains at tbe parlors »t Mcßr*arty A Me-
Cormlck. 015 Valencia street near Twentieth.
. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SUEEIX— In Oakland. March 13. 1310. Walter.
beloved husband of Mary Muesli, and father of
\u25a0 William C and D. J. SueeU and Mrs. G. CarU
son. Mrs. W. J. Greaney. Mrs. T. Hanlon.
Mrs. J. O. Dohrmann and tbe late Arthur
SueeQ, a native of London. Eng., aged t>S
years 5 months and 4 days... (London. E&s-.
papers please copy.) '.
- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to . attend tbe fnaeral service* to-
day (Wednesday). March 18. 1910. at 2 o'clock
p. ni.. at bis late residence. 1743 Adeline
street. Oakland. . Interment St. Mary's ceme-
tery. Oakland.
VAU MEL—In this city. March 13. 1910. Flor-
ence A. Van Nlel. beloved daughter of Flor-
ence and Elmer Van Nlel. loving sister of
Grace Van Nlel. and granddaughter of Henry
Barlow and Joseph Van Nlel, a native of
California, aged 2 y*ars.
\u25a0 Friends and' acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day). March 17. from tbe mortuary, chapel of
tbe Golden Gate undertaking company. 2475
Mission street near Twenty-first. Interment
Mount Olivet cemetery.
WAFER— At rett at h*r late residence. 2124
Bush street. Annie - Agaes Wafer, widow of
Henry Wafer, and mother of Sarah- A. and
Harry E. Wafer- - -
FrieiKia aod acquaintances are invited to at-
tend the funeral servlcaa at St. Dominic's
ecurcn 'tomorrow (Thursday), 'at 10 o'clock
- a/ m. ' - • . . .
WXSTAIL— In East Oakland. March 13. 1910.
Joseph Wntall. beloved busbaad of the lata
Harriett WestalL and tovln; fataer «f Charles.
Rose and Maybclle Westall. a native of Ens-
land, aged 6S years 9 months and 13 days.
Friends are resp«>ctfuHy invtted to attend
the funeral services today (Wednesday). March
10. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. ci.. at his late resi-
dence, Sl6 East Nineteenth street. East Oak-
land. Interment Mountain View cemetery.
ZWERIN— In this city. March 15. 1910. Wil-
liam, beloved son of Joseph and Eva Zwerln.
and brother of Philip. Fannie. Louis, Reubei
aod . Lester Zwerln. Mrs. Charles Berwtn and
Mrs. I. Mendel-ton, a native of Sao Francisco.
. ag<*d 11 years 5 month* and 5 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARD OF THANKS
STOFFERS— We take this means of thank-
ing friends for beautiful floral efferiairs and
many acts of kindness during our sad be-
reavement. CHARLES 'W. STOFFERS.
MISS LENCHEN STOFFERS,
WILLIAM M. STOFFERS.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
i FOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
. ,1 I WILL FURXISH
REARSE, TWO : CARRIAGES, EMBAIMIH6
[SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKO
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Mala 'of flees— 2l23 Bush tt.. W««t 2699, ia4
1306 Fraaklla tt. nr. 17ta. Osilaad. pbM* Oak*
land 4043. - . .
Sraochea — SOS Moatrom«ry ay.. Ph. Temp. 31HL
* aad ', B27 .Sonta ' Flfceros st.. . Vt» Aiuwla^ •
AA&oIAttCS ajMJt Carrtaxwi tot Bin^
9