The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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RITCHIE TACKLES WELSH NEXT
CHAMPION FALLS
FOR FAT OFFER
FROM VANCOUVER
Sailors Are Sending In Coin
to Bet on Petroskey
When He Faces
McAllister
Willie Ritchie has practically decided
to give Freddy Welsh, the lightweight
champion of Great Britain, the next
chance at the lightweight crown.
Ritchie announced yesterday, before
his departure for Salinas, where he is
going on a hunting trip, that he was
going to accept the offer made by
Hugh Springer, the Vancouver pro
moter, to box Welsh 15 rounds there on
Labor day.
According to Ritchie he has been of
fered $15,000 to meet Welsh, which he
says is the best offer that has been
made to him to box, and that the long
green is what he is looking for. Sep
tember 1 is Labor day in Vancouver,
a-nd it is looked upon as an ideal day
for a boxing contest.
Promoter Jim Coffroth made strenu
ous efforts to get Ritchie to box Har
lem Tommy Murphy, but the local lad
does not seem anxious to tangle with
either Murphy or W r olgast.
Welsh holds a 20 round decision over
Ritchie, whiok the latter gained in Los
Angeles a year ago last Thanksgiving
• lay, when Ritchie went on as a sub
stitute for Ad Wolgast, when tho lat
ter was stricken with appendicitis on
the eve of the battle.
Ritchie plans to spend 10 or 12 days
hunting in the mountains back of Sa
linas. Immediately upon his return
from the mountains he will sign ar
ticles and then depart for the north
west to train.
* * *
A commission af $1,000. a sum col
lected among the bluejackets around
this port, was bet on Sailor Ed Pe
troskey yesterday at odds of 10 to 9.
McAllister still rules a slight favorite,
but if the Petroskey mcmey continues
to come ln chunks like It has during
the last couple of days, the odds ate
likely to switch. The sailor is a prime
favorite with Uncle Sam's men, and he
is also a great favorite with th« fiaht
followers of this city and Oakland, who
will back him.
The coming bout between Petroskey
and McAllister is one of the best bet
ting boots that has been staged in this
city in some time. There seems to be
a diversity of opinion in regard to the
merits of the howrs which is respon
sible for the lively betting.
Roth boxers worked hard yesterday
and they will do their last glove work
today. The men appear in fine shape
and there is no chance for either to
offer an excuse for his condition in
case of defeat.
P»troskey boxed four rounds. He
Ti-rnt two rounds with Bob Armstrong,
'he veteran colored heavy weight, and
s like number of rounds with Sailor
Wilson. McAllister boxed three
rounds, two with Kid Simms and one
with Harry Carter.
* * *
Ha rry Trendall, the middle west
lightweight, who has been coming to
the front with great strides during the
last two years, is the latest arrival
among the boxing colony. Trendall
came west to meet Leach Cross at Los
Angeles. He was to meet Cross in
stead of Matty Baldwin, but lost the
match through some trouble he had
with his manager. When he arrived
in the south he found that Baldwin
had* been substituted.
Trendall would like to get started
here and he would not be averse to
stepping into the four round game and
trying out his hand. The visitor must
be a good lad, as b,e recently earned
an eight round decision over Leach
Cross.
* * #
Alex Greggains, the old time fighter,
manager and promoter, will depart
this evening for Taft with Jack Hem
pie, his new white hope. Hemple is to
meet Jack Leßter, the northwestern
heavy weight, in a 20 round bout in the
oil city on the evening of August 30.
Creggains says that his man is a
comer, and if he gets away with Les
ter he will start him against the best
men in the business.
* # *
Louis Perente wired from Los An
geles last evening to the effect that
be had succeeded in matching Charley
Miller and Arthur Pelkey for a 20
round mixup on the evening of Septem
ber 23 in the Vernon arena. This bat
tle will mean the making or the break
ing of the local motorman. If he beats
Pelkey he will be one of the greatest
cards in the business, but if he is
licked he must fall back among the
bushers again. Perente seems to think
that Miller is a winner and will make
a heavy side bet with Tommy Burns,
who is handling the conqueror of Lu
ther McCarty.
Clark and Dean Fight
Four Round Draw
Bed Clark, the newest arrival in the
tanks of the middle weights, made his
bow to the fans in the New Associa
tion club in the Mission last evening
against Stanley Dean, the tall local boy.
They hammered away at each other
for four rounds, and it was declared a
draw Both tried hard for a knockout,
but the finishing wallop was not forth
coming.
Billy Holmes and Tommy Stevens, a
pair of lightweights, also stepped
around to a draw. There was lots of
clever boxing, and the boys made things
hum while they were in the ring.
The other bouts were as follows: Kid
Bertelson got a decision over Johnny
Thomas. Ed White got a decision over
Bert Reilly, Walter Benn stopped Sol
dier Wenzel in the second sound, Bob
Smith stopped Sam in the sec
ond round, Kid Peters got a decision
over Sam Levy. Bob Davis stopped
Tweeter Eager in the second round,
Johnny Richards and Bob Graham
boxed a draw.
LEOPARD ATTACKS
SMALL CHILDREN
Dog Saves Little Ones, But Gets
Killed, and Minnesota Posse
Forms for Leopard Hunt
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn., Aug. 5 —
A leopard which has been at large since
e«caping from a circus at Crookston
several weeks ago, attacked two chil
dren of William Wageman at his farm
house near here today. ,
The lives of the children were saved
by the family dog, a Scotch collie,
which charged the animal, diverting its
attention while the children escaped
into the house. After it had killed
the dog, the leopard escaped into a
corn field.
This afternoon more than 100 citi-
including business men and farm
ers, organized to participate in a sys
tematic hunt for the anlniaL
MAYOR HEYWOOD TO SPEAK
BKRKELEY, Aug. s.—The manufac
turers' committee of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce will meet
Thursday evening at the Hotel Shat
tuck with the Berkeley manufacturers.
Mayor Heywood will be among the
speaker a,
1
CALIFORNIA BOYS
DOWN TO FINALS
Griffin and Strachan Qualify
to Meet Touchard and
Washburn
CHICAQO, Aug. 5. ~~~Coast will oppose
coast in the final of the sectional
doubles tournament at Onwentsia to
morrow. In the greatest exhibition of
tennis ever played in the west, Gustave
'Rouohard and W. M. W r ashburn, the
eastern champion pair, defeated today
Heath Byford and Ralph Burdlck. the
western champions, 6—4, 5—7, C—-3,
9—l.
In a match noted in contrast for Its
onesidedness and lack of brilliancy,
Clarence Griffin and John Strachan. the
Pacific coast champions, disposed of
Robert Shelton and J. B. Adoue, who
bore the hopes of Dixie, 6—l, 6—4,
9 —7.
Tiie eastern pair and Griffin and
Strachan will battle for the privilege
of playing McLoughlin and Bundy for
the national championship at Newport,
August 18.
The east-west match abounded in
thrills. The superiority of the visitors
in the long run was hardly doubted by
the big gallery, but the Chicago men
played a desperate game, and their
battle, uphill from the start, kept their
hundreds of supporters among the spec
tators on keen edge.
Of the eight men who took part in
the matches today. Burdick and Tou
chard furnished the most spectacular
exhibitions. Touchard's great coolness
and his absolute confidence made him
master of more than one tight situa
tion. His placing on returns was won
derful, especially his handling of the
pretty lobs which Byford dropped to
the base line.
The all around superiority of the
Callfornians over the southern pair was
obvious from the *,tart in their match.
The Texans. encouraged by the rapid
improvement in Adoue's service, re
vived as the match advanced, hut their
rally came to late. Griffin ap
parently followed his tactics ln the
singles of not overdoing and was con
tent to win without taking a chance
of wearing out his convalescent part
ner.
Tire Californiane' work at times ap
peared llstles-s. hut so did Griffin's in a
preliminary match in the western sin
gles tournament the other day. and his
final victory proved that his apparent
indifference is not a reliable criterion
of his condition or form.
Points in west-past match were-
Byftwd and Burdlck: 511 455 344 0—
32— 4.
Touchard and Washburn—7 4 4 03 3 56 0 4
—3«—«
Byford and Bnrdlek—4 6 0 141 544 147
Touchard and Washburn—B 4 4 42 4 32 1
4 O n—3»—s.
Byford and Burdlck — 4 1 4 40 4 2 4 1—24 3
Touchard and Washburn—2 4 1 64 6 42 4—
33— 6.
Byford and Burdlck—4 51 462 261 536
24 0 1—51—7.
Touchard and Washburn—o 34 254 444
35 3 41 4 4—57—0.
JOHNSTON STILL WINNING
NEW YORK. Aug. s.—ln the New York state
lawn tennis tournament today William Johnston,
the California boy. got through to the semifinal
reanai by adding Fred C. Inman to tbe list of
notables who hare fallen before him in this sec
tion of the country. Johnston waa in rare form
and won at 6—3, 6—3.
S. H. Voshell also came through by defeating
F. C. Baggs in the fifth round at 6—4. ft—O.
Johnston is now a favorite for the champion
ship.
In the doubles Voshell and Baars gained the
semifinal round by defeating Boberts and Irina
at 6—l. 6—o.
BUTTE RESULTS
♦ e
(Speeial Dispatch to The Call!
BUTTE. Mont., Aug. s.—ln the feature of a
well balanced card Krouse's Parlor Boy, favored
by the prevailing heavy going and heavily
backed, after a furlong drive with Mollie Rich
ards, who had set a hot pace from the start,
.lust got np in time to win by the shortest of
heads. Recent rains had made the track qnlte
heavy, bnt despite thin handicap the form players
were fairly successful on tbe afternoon, four ef
their choices being returned winners. Summary:
FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
4-5— (1:SIR HARRY. 113 (Miller) 2 114
16-5 — (3)BLARNEY, 110 (Ormea)..S 2 21
51 — (2)BING. 110 (Prendergast).. 4 3 3 7
Time, :55. Harry 1-3 place, out show: Blarney
9-10 place. 2-5 show; Blng 2-5 show. Rimlfax.
Prospero Lad, alao ran. Scratched —Duke of
Shelby.
SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlonga;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
S ',—Minnie F. 107 (Pauley) 3 2 1 n
8-s—Witty. 104 (Miller) 4 12
I OLD COIN, 112 (Burllngm) 1 4 8 2tfc
Time. 1:10 1-5. Minnie 2 place, 4-5 show;
Nifty 35 plsce. 1-4 show; Coin 1-4 show.
(2)Follane. Motsie. Brlgham, also ran. Scratched
— (B)John Hurie.
THIRD RACE—One and a aixteenth miles;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
16-S—(I)THE MONK. 114 (Burling) 3 111
7-2—Jim Cafferata. 114 (Peake)... 1 2 2 \
3-I—Sir John, 109 (Mclntyre) 8 6 3 H
Time, 1:52. Monk 8-5 place, 7-10 show; Caf
ferata 3-2 place. 7-10 show: John 4-5 show.
'2)Ben Uncas. Eastman. (B)Patriotic, Crex,
Ravel Dare, also ran. Scratched—Sam Connor,
Haylem Maid. Robert Mitchell.
FOURTH RACE —Seven furloogs: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight, .looker. St. Str. Fin.
6- s—(t) P. BOY, 109 (Burlingame) 2 2 1 h
9-2—Mollie Richards. 104 (Pauley) 1 2 2
10- I—Province. 105 (Corey) 4 3 3 MA
Time. 1:30 3-5. Parlor Boy 3 5 place. 1-3
show; Richards 9-5 place. 9-10 show: Province
6-5. show. Inquieta. (liDaddy Qip, Dr. Dough
erty, also ran. Scratched—Goldflno, (3)Mimo
rieso, Engraver.
FIFTH RACE—Futurity eourae; Belling:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
11- s—Thistle Belle, no (Peake)... 1 1 1 \
13-S—(3)J.D.WAXEFIELD,IOS (Mi!) 2 2 2 2
7- 1 —Mandadero. 100 (Pauley) 5 3 3 2
Time. 1:11 4-5. Belle 4-8 place, 2-5 show:
Wakefield 4-5 place. 'J .1 show: Mandadero 4-5
show. (l)Fancy, Tlllinghast. (2)Edna, also ran.
Scratched —Island Queen, I.a Caxadnra, Rue,
Great Friar, Wild Bear, Abe Slupakey.
SIXTH RACE—One mile and 20 yarda: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
9-s—Rake, 110 (Peake) ft 1 1 «
6- I—(3)HANNIS. 107 (Pauley I. .. 7 2 2 2
7- 2—(I)ABOUND, 10T (Burlingmet 4 3 3 *i
Time, 1:44 3-5. Rake 4-5 place. 2-5 show:
Hannls 2 place, 1 show: Abound 7-10 show. Mc-
Alan, (2)Queen Lead, Arbutus. Bluebeard. Golf
Ball. Gretohen G. alao ran. Scratched—Force,
Order of Dance. Lieutenant Sawyer.
BUTTE ENTRIES
The following are the entries for the races
to be run at Butte today:
First race, one mile, selling. 3 year olds and
upward—294l Regards 114, 2941 Lee Harrison II
111, 2026 Ethel Samson 109. 2938 Littleton 114.
2937 Choy Green 112. 2926 Lehigh 112. 2!>2C Mr
Alan 112. 2752 Porlan Prince 109. 2838 lord
Clinton If*. 2937 Big Claim 109. 2908 Mike Don
lln 105, 2787 Anna Schneider 105.
Second race, five furlougs, selling, 2 Tear
01d5—2854 Ceos 113. 2896 Auntie Curl 106. 2909
Rinilfax 110. 2882 Milton Roblee 106. 2882 Mle
plav 106, 2000 Ada Kennedy 104, 2892 Peal Car
roll 104. 2773 Miss Tempo 302. . F.. La Flor
ista 102.
Third race, five and a half furlonge, selling, 3
year olds and upward —2926 Anne MoGee 108,
2890 i:d B 107. 2041 Evelina 105. 2026 Roberta
108, 2038 Ormonde Cunningham 107 . 2941 Sir
I'.arrv tOT, 2*71 Young- Tansy 107. 2923 No Quar
ter 107 . 2936 Raymond H 107. 2737 Rose Sweet
105. 2787 Salnest 10.1. 2820 Aragonese 105.
Fourth race. Rtirth handicap, one mile and 20
yarda. 3 year"olrfs and upward—2oll Sir Fretful
112, 2385 Ih.-W Paine 120. 2925 Cantem 95. 2913
Ora McGee 105. 2013 Cubon 104. 2925 Burl 100,
2013 Engraver 02, 2507 Transparent 92, 2925 Dr.
Dougherty 92.
Fifth race, futurity course, selling, 8 year olds
and upward*—292s Mlmorloso 113. 2888 Chan
tieler 110, 2818 Pajaroita 112. 2858 New Haven
100. 2845 Buas 107. 2910 Fleeting Fashion 101.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling,
3 year olds and upward -2870 Frank G. Hogan
2858 Tildv WolfTarth 106. 2R45 Annual In
terest no. StjQ Ramsy 110. 2817 Prince Conrad
110. 2830 Balronla 108, 2041 Ferrona 108. 2870
tonne 10S, 2928 Rockdale 107. 288.1 Beversteln
107. 2899 Susan F 105. 2898 Gosslper II 100.'
TALL SELECTIONS
JOE MURPHY
First race—Regards, Lee Harrison 11,
Ethel Simoon,
Second race— < cos, Auatic Curl, Rina
if nx.
Third rnce—Anne MeGee, Ed B, Eve
lina.
Fourth race—Sir Fretful, Jack Paine,
Cant cm.
Fifth race-— Mimorioao, Chantieler,
Pajnrolta.
Sixth race—Frank G. Hogan, Tlldy
Wolffarth. Annual Interest.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST/ 6, 1913.
"LA BATAILLE DES GEANTS"
WILLIE GREEN
Sir Adamantine Wolgast and Sir William Ritchie met.
"Ho, ho," Sir Ad then shouted. "How about that knockout bet?"
Then Sir William smiled right blandly, and to Sir Ad did reply:
"Where's your's, Sir Adamantine?" Then he winked the other eye»
1
With his lance couched in his saddle, and his shield before his face,
Sir Ad tore into William and a lively tilt took place.
"You ain't got nothing on me," cried Sir Ad in fierce assault,
"And if we do not fight, Sir Bill, it will not be my fault."
Sir William shook his armor and it jingled just like gold.
And he told Sir Adamantine he was more than nine years old.
"If you want to fight the champion you must first produce the coin,
And then we'll have a conflict like the battle of the Boyne."
"I got the hinky-dink from you in four rounds," cried Sir Ad;
"And don't mind to inform you. Bill, that with me you're in bad."
Sir William, like Lord Merrnion, dashed rowells in his steed,
And hurried from the battlefield to get his evening feed.
And now the people gather, and in whispers want to know
If for full fifty thousand plunks these knights will ever go.
"Oh, yes," a jester prompt replies, "when Carnegie is poor,
And Rockefeller doth declare of coin he wants no more."
PETER VOLO SETS
NEW TRACK MARK
Young Trotter Does the Mile
in 2:09 on the Grand
Circuit
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. s.—When
Peter Volo, driven by Murphy, won the
2 year old trotting division of the
Horseman futurity, and the purse of
$3,000, at this afternoon's grand circuit
meet he established a new world's rec
ord for 2 year old trotters, going the
first mile ln 2:09. The distance was
made with ease, Murphy holding the
colt back as he came down the stretch.
The former record of was made
by Justice Brooks two years ago. In
the second heat Peter Volo equaled the
former record.
Etawah had an easy time in taking
the 3 year old trot for the Horseman
futurity $10,000 purse. At no time was
the Geers entry in danger, leading the
field in every heat. Peter Johnson, of
which much was expected in this event,
drew the flag ln the last heat His
poor showing is believed to be due to
I linens.
1 rank O. Jones, the Memphis, Term..
millionaire, owner of Etawah, who is
an old time telegraph operator, climbed
into the press box and personally trans
mitted a message to his daughter, tell
ing of Etawah's victory. Besides the
$7,500 won by Etawah, the owner also
won a $500 cup. Summary:
Summaries:
2:10 trot: puree $3,000; 3 In S:
Tommy Horn, b. g., by Otto Wilkes
(McDonald) 14 11
Pago, b. g. (Grady) 4 1 fl 4
Marigold, b. m. I Murphy) 2 2 3
Densmore, b. h. (Loomis) <? 6 2 2
E.-homore, blk. h. (Kerr) 3 b* I fi
Lady Grattan. b. m. (Cox) 5 .1 4 5
Tlme-2:00'4. 2:OOVi. 2:07*4. 2:00.
Three year old trot; Horseman futurity; purse
$10,000; 3 In 5:
Etawah. b. c. by Al Stanley (Geers).... 11l
Dillon Axworthy, b. c. (Serrlll) 2 2 4
Barbara Overton, b. f. (Murphy) 3 3 3
Hollyrood Kate, r. f. (Dodge) 4 4 2
Ruby Watts, b. c. (Wright) Dis.
Peter Johnson, b. c. (Cox) Dis.
Blackburn Watts, b. c (Markham) Dis.
Time—2:oß» 4 , 2:OSVi. 2:00%.
Two year old trot; Horseman futurity; purse
$3,000 ; 2 ln 3:
Peter Volo, b. c. by Peter the Great
(Murphy) I 1
Adebella Watts, b. f. (Andrews) 2 3
Lady Wanetka. b. f. (Cox) 3 2
Tramp Right, b. c. (Hoffman) Dis.
Grace Stlllman. b. f. (G. Real Dis.
Time—2:oo.
Three year o*d pace, Horseman futurity; purse
$2,000: S In {>:
Tilly Llpton, b. f. by Oxone (Murphy!.. 11l
Homer Baughman. b. c. iDbtlb) 2 2 2
Time—2:l2H. 2*l ft 14.
MOTORISTS FAVOR
OLD WAWONA ROAD
Highway Into Yosemite De
sired Opened to Tourists;
Hotel Much Favored
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
WAWONA, Aug. s.—Tourist travel
into the Yosemite valley over the Wa
wona road is unusually heavy this year.
Although the road is not as yet opened
to automobiles, a large number of mo
torists have left their machines and
ha"ye journeyed ln by stage. The Wa
wona hotel, which is the center for the
tourist excursions, Is crowded, ancLfrom
present appearances the travel will
keep up way into the winter months.
All those who have made the trip this
season by the Wawona road are unan
imous in their opinion that this passage
way into California's beauty spot should
be opened to automobiles. The opinion
is general that the Wawona hotel will
he compelled to keep open the entire
year, so great will be the travel.
Wawona road runs from Merced
southeast directly into the floor of the
valley. Being the oldest of all the
roads it is far the best. After leaving
the San Joaquin valley town the road
circles in around the foothills, passes
through the high Sierras, with moun
tainous cliffs towering on both sides,
and enters the valley in the most
beautiful section of the entire place of
wonderland. The road reaches the
floor of the valley on the opposite side
from that of the Big Oak flat road.
Wawona road is noted for its scenic
beauty and is the highway that is most
advocated by southern California. Al
though it is 50 miles longer from San
Francisco to the valley by the Wa
wona road than it is by Coulterville
or Big Oak fiat roads, it is much pref
erable. The roadway Is in far better
shape for travel.
The Wawona hotel is in an ideal
spot for such a resort, surrounded by
a wonderful grove of trees. Every
convenience is on hand fer the trav
eler and the best of service is provided
for the guests.
23 CONVICTS ARE BAPTIZED
Scores of Kansas Prlsaaers See Fel
lows Immersed In Laundry Taak
LANSING, Kan., Aug. s.—While
scores of their fellows stood about
witnessing the ceremony, 23 convicts
at the state prison were baptized in
the prison here. They were immersed
in a big laundry tank.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—Suits to re
cover $800,000 of federal oleomargarine
taxes will be begun soon in Chicago
against prominent packers and other
oleomargarine manufacturers.
NEW ZEALANDERS
COMING IN FORCE
Two Additional Rugby Play
ers Will Make the Trip
Here Next Fall
The New Zealand Rugby union has
requested the local Rugby union to al
low them to bring 23 players on the
tour of the coast instead of the 21
originally asked for. The. local bodty
at its meeting last Monday, discussed
ways and means to comply with the
request and a cable was dispatched
stating that the extra men would he
allowed provided that the New Zea
land union did not Insist on being
housed under one roof while at Stan
ford and California. This was one" of
the stipulations the antipodeans made
when tlie invitation was accepted orig
inally.
The meeting decided to rescind a res
olution passed last year that a regis
tration committee be appointed to pass
on the eligibility of the players taking
part in games played under the aus
pices of the union. The delegates de
cided that such a committee was not
necessary for conducting the games.
The union will bring the Santa Clara
university team to this city on Wednes
day. October 22. to play a special game
against the New Zealand team.
PRESIDENT DEAD, RUMOR
New* of Portuauese Esecntlve'st Demise
Said to Have Been Withheld
PARIS. Aug. F>.—A rumor current here
tonight, which is said to have originated
in the Portuguese consulate in Seville,
Spain, is that Manuel de Arriaga, presi
dent of the Portuguese republic, died
three days ago, but that the govern
ment is withholding the announcement
from the people.
B ■ IPM P^V^
Would be to make up
your itinerary and arrange ■
details trip for you- F
iVHR ■ «an«« Fe City Office.
w Pan Franciaco. «73 Market st.
*W Phone Kearny 315
■ Oakland. 1218 Broadway
** Phone Lakeside 423
! 55 if Aiigu^t. 6, TpU [^j' !
! |S WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN &OOKs—Tf*£ fllftLg- AND Ml
SHAKESPEARE j MAROLV A QUOTATION USED INIITfRATUAE ffififf I
!fP ~»tif" OT T * K£ " ~™ riT r ™"» woai< »" W ;
| The above Certlfleate |
; Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible i
I It presented at the office of thts newspaper, together with tha Mated J
t amount that cover* the necessary EXPENSE Items of tfcla {treat
dlatributloa—tatluUlav clerk hire, coat of packing, '
[ ebecklas;, express from factory, etc etc '
KANAKA SWIMMER
AFTER NEW MARKS
Duke Kahanamoku Hopes to
Lower Three Records at
Olympic Club Tonight
Duke Kahanamokti. the world's
champion summer, will make an at
tempt at the Olympic club tank to
night to break the 25. 50 and 75 yards.
He is the holder of the 75 yard mark
and will endeavor to break the two
shorter distances as well.
The Olympic club has arranged a
special program of races for the
Duke's benefit, and the Winged "O"
organization has decided to make the
trials a special feature of ladles' night
at the club. The meet has been sanc
tioned by the Pacific association, but
admittance will be by invitation only.
Besides the special races the Duke
will participate in there will be races
'over various distances for the club
members. A water polo game between
the Olympic team and the Surf beach
ers will also be played.
HEMET FOREST FIRE OUT
HEMET, Aug. '§.—Forest Supervisor
John Shaver said today that the forest
fire started Sunday, .when lightning
struck a tree in Crown canyon, had
been extinguished.
OBITUARY NOTES
«— , _ a
Willis Scott Diiiilwny, 58. for six years
past state printer of Oregon and one
of the best known republican cam
paign orators, died in Portland yes
terday. He was a son of Mrs. Abi
gail Scott Duniway, the veteran
woman's rights advocate, and a
nephew of the late Harvey W. Scott
of the Portland Oregonlan. A brother.
Prof. Clyde Duniway and his wife
survive.
William James Kane, 63 years old. of
Alameda, where for the last 36 years
he had been in business, died yes
terday from a stroke of apoplexy at
2310 San Jose avenue, Alameda.
Kane was a native of Kentucky and
leaves a brother, Lawrence Kane, of
San Franoisco, and a sister, Miss Es
tella Kane of Alameda.
Samnel AY. William*. 62 years old. can
didate for vice president of the United
States on the populist ticket in 1908,
died in Y'incennes', Ind., yesterday
following an operation for appendi
citis.
Abraham P. Partridge, aged 80. pioneer
railroad man, for nearly 40 years
with the Southern Pacific company,
is dead at his home, 1423 Ninth
street, Oakland.
Kenneth Maokenele, 7* years old, a
pioneer bridge builder, is dead at his
home, 1742 Eleventh avenue, Oak
land. He leaves a widow and a son,
J. A. Mackenzie.
c i «-
Marriage Licenses
♦ —— «-
SAN FRANCISCO
The following; marriage licenses were Issued
Tuesday, August 5, 1913:
BETOSTROM—MoIVER—AIfred Betgstrom, 31,
3032 Rlxteenth street, acd Jeannette Melver,
23. 2016 Mission street.
BOCHE— MABOHAL—-Joseph Boche, 34. and
Hermance Marchal, 36. both of Campbell.
DANLY—BYRNE—CharIes Edwin Danly, 24,
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Daly City, and Clare A. Byrne. 19. 41 Hill
street. . .„„
FIELDER—ROSELLE—WiIIiam Fielder. 42, 154
Third street, and Alma I. Roselle. 3.i. 1220
O'Farrell street.
GIANI—CHARDI—Amadeo Giani. 24. 1117 Mont
gomery atreet. and Alalde Chardi. 25. 410
Montgomery atreet.
HAMAOI'CHI—KATO—HaehIzn Hamaguchl. 29.
and Mlyo Kato. 20. both of Livingston. Cal.
HOSHII—SHIBCE—Chosnko HnshU, 27, and
Klku Shihue .24. both of Browley.
ITO—YAMASHINA—Gosaburo Ho. 30. and Sue
Yamashtna. 23 both of Rerkeley.
KI'MATAKA— ITO— Takelchi Kumataka. 28, and
Koaya Ito. 2L both of Fresno.
MANSFELDT HESS—Hugo L. Mansfeldt. 88.
238 Cole street, and Hazel H. Hess. 23, 374
West Santa Clara street. San Jose.
NAGAI—KIMOTO—Zenrokn Nagal. 28. and Hln
ave Kioto!o. 19. both of Pnente. Cal.
O'NEILL—ASM AN—James O'Neill. 24. Horn
brook. Cal.. and Margherite J. Axman, 19. 1250
«treet.
PATTERSON' WOODRCFF-Fred 11. Patterson,
ft. Snti.t street, and Luclle B. Woodruff,
17. tooT. McAllister street.
SCHMKLZ MAY John S-hmelz, 45. .153 Bush
atreet, and Nellie May. 23. »25 Howard wtreer.
TAKEMI—HAYAMA Yukichl Takeml. 34, ana
Tan ma Haruma. both of Sallnaa.
TANIGCCHI IWAOKA- Tsunehlchl Tanlgmtht,
26. and TakM Iwaoka. 18. both of Kerman.
TATAMI--BHINKF. -Kimiak.cbl Tataml, 42. and
Maki Sbinke. 2H. iKith of Bowles.
THOMAS -BRILL Frank Thomas. 29. and Rer
nice Brill, 10, both of -»::♦» Third street.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were Issued
Tuesday, August 5. 1913:
CAREY—GILLICK—NeiI Carev. 40. Oakland,
and Mary A. Gllllck. 30. Berkeley.
CASTLE—FAN NT AN-.Tscoh E. Castle, 30. and
Ella Fannian. .T*. both of Oakland.
DECKER- -CCRTIS-*Roys! W. Decker. 37. Oak
land, and Alma O. Curtis, 24. Alameda.
DENRNRR—t'HLIO—Arthur Denbner. 24. San
Francisco, and Htldagarde B Lbllg. 23. San
Diego.
lIIRCEG—PRKLTRICK—Toov Hlrceg. 26. and
Catherine Prellblck, 10. both of Oakland.
NELSON—TAYLOR—Rasmus J. Nelson, 42. and
Grace Taylor 31. both of Oakland.
VETERAN—GATES—Josenh J. Veteran. 28. Loa
Angelea and Florence E. Gates. 22. Berkeley.
WILLS—RICHARDSON—John F. Wills. and
Edith Richardson. 25. both of Sacramento.
BIRTHS
AMF.s'-Iu this city. August 4. 1013. to the wife
of nrewster V. Ames, a daughter.
SULLIVAN—In this city, Auguat 4, 1913, to the
wife of J. P. Sullivan t formerly Rose Kirk).
a daughter.
DEATHS
Aequistsnare. A.... 27| Marvin Mary F....7.8
Adair. Lavlnn 761 Mead. Julius F 60
Andrews. Lamts* H. 6« Morgensen. Emma.. 53
Bartels, Win. R 40] Partridge. Abram PBO
Brown. Thomas ... 55! Rhodes. Wm. M 54
Cahlll. C-tharine B. '<• Satnareither. Kuthe- *
Cassidv. Thorns'! J. .63 rl»e Margaretha .64
Colligan, Terence . . 881 Schallman. Geraldine 2
Counter. C. E 71 1 Schneider. Elizabeth. 62
Healy. Edward ~ gjj Stelnbach. John A. .58
Hill. lewis D 33; Theilen. Henry 75
Ksne. Wm. James.. VUlemeur. Emanuelle 69
Klrchner. Christine. ,-,oj Wilcomb. Addle C. 43
Lemons. Marvin G. 25 Worcester. Hey. Jo«. 78
Loveland, Mrs. Jane 75 Zagrzewskl, Frank F. IS
ACOTTTSTAPACE -In this City. Angv«t ?. 1913.
Agostln. beloved son of Anaelo »'id the Iste
Jnana Acqutsrjipsce. loving brother of Antonio.
Oildo. Domingo. Felix. Victoria and Angelinl
Acouistepaoe. a native of Italy, aged 27 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral at Point Reyes
Station, today (Wednesday). August 6. at
10:30 a. m.. under the anspices of Court Point
Reyes. F. of A. Remains will be at the p Hr
lors of William OSbaughne.sy & Co.. 551 555
Valencia stre»r between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, until 7 a. m. today tWednesday, Au
gust 6, 1913.
ADAIR—In Piedmont. August 5. 1013. Lavlna.
wife of the late Lieutenant T,ewi* Dent *dsir.
gnd mother of Mrs. William M. Hall and
Mra. Howard Porteous, a native of Ohio, aged
76 years.
ANDREWS—Passed swsv. In this city. Angnst
4. 1013. Louis* Harriet, widow of the late
Alex. Andrews, dearly beloved mother of
Joseph. Elizabeth and Alexander Andrews.
Mrs. J. E. Calhoun. Mrs. George Eisan and
the Ist* Lewis Andrews. Mrs. Lillian Ahlborn
and Mrs. W. O. Hampton, a native of Aus
tral's. sged 68 years.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the
' funeral todhv (Wednesday*. August 6. at 2
p. m.. from the parlors hf Ashley A McMnllcn.
.825 Sixth avenue between Geary and Clement
streets. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by
automobile.
BARTELS—In this city. August 4. 1913. William
R. Bartels, dearly beloved hnsband of Minnie
E. Baetels. loving fsther o' Mrs. C. S. Pritch
ard. stepfather of Mrs. Sophie Nightingale, and
devoted brother of Conrad and Henry Bartels.
Mra. L. Hennessey. Mrs. F. Becker. Mrs. A.
Hoberg and Charles A. Martin and the late
George Bartels. a native of San Francisco.
Cal.. aged 49 years.
Friend* sod scoual'itances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow 'Thurs
day). August 7. 1013 at 1 p. m.. from the par
lors of Valente, Marinl. Marais A Co.. 049
Green street, by automobile, to Mount Olivet
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
BROWN—In this city, August 3. 1013. Thomas
Brown, sged 55 yeara. A member of the Ma
rine Engineers' Beneficial association No. 38
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today
IWeilne«dav), at 2 p. m., from the parlors of
5. A. White. 1214 Eddy atreet near Laguna.
Interment Mount Oltvet cemetery, by automo
bile.
MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA
TION—Officers and members are requested to
attend the funeral of our late brother. Thomas
Brown, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of S. A.
White, 1214 Eddy street. Interment Mouat
Olivet cemetery rf
E C. MAUSSHARDT. Pres.
V. CARROLL. Secretary.
CAHILL—In this city. August 5. 1913. Catha
rine B. A., widow of John* Cahill. dearly be
,loved mother of Mrs. D. Miller. John C. Cahlll.
Mrs. 0. A. Mulkey and the late Robert H. and
Joseph E. Cahlll. a native of Delaware, aged
TO yeara 2 months and 7 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
day), at I:8o p. m., from the reaUlcncsfjof her
daughter. Mrs. C. A. Mulkey. 1561 Leaven
worth street. Interment National cemetery.
Presidio.
CASSTDY—In this city. August 2. 1013. Thomas
3. Caasidy. a native of Ireland, aged 68 years.
Friends «nd acquaintance* are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
dayL Auguat 7, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from the
parlors of the H. F. Maass company. 183 ft
Golden Gate avenue, thence to St. Patrick's
church, where a reqniem high mass will he
celebrated for the repose of his soul, commen
cing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross ceme
tery. by automobile.
COLLIGAN—In this city. Angnst 3. Terence, be
loved husbsnrt ef the late Jane Colligan and
father of Catherine L Annie L.. William 8..
Dr. Francis J. and the Rev. James A. Col
ligan. S. J., and the late Mary J.. Terence V.
and John I, Colligan and uncle of Mary A.
Colligan. s native of Castle Rahn. County
Cavan. Ireland, aged 88 rears. (New York
and New Orleans papers please copy.)
Frlenda and acquaintances a»e re«oeetf"l!y
invited to attend the funeral today
(Wedneadavl. Aognst 6. from bis late resi
dence. 1801 Vallejo street. tb«nce to St.
Brlgld'a church. Broadway and Van Ness ave
nue, where a solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of hla aonl. com :
tnenclng at 9:30 s. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery, by carriage.
COTrWTEB— Tn this city. August 4. 1013. Chris
topher Edward, dearly beloved husband of Mary
Jane Counter, and devoted father of Edward
C, and Christopher G. Connt«r and William
V. Bellinger a-d Mra. K. Hilton, a naHv* of
England, aged 71 years 10 months snd 17 days.
(London. Eng.. paper* olea«e copy.')
Funeral and Interment strictly "private. Re
mains at the parlors of Snhr A Wleboldt, 1385
Valencia street near Twenty-fifth.
HE ALT—In this city. August 5. 1013. Edward,
beloved husband of Ellen Healy. loving father
J lip William A. Halated E. P. Halsted
IfaiMral Mn©dt®r3 pi
I K822 Smmr Sfcrosi
|j I _ Phene Franklin 0260.
ill Established by Wm. A. Halsted, 1883. ||
il l No connection with any other eatab
liabment. |||
WHEN THE UNDERTAKER
* BECOMES NECESSARY
SAVE HALF the Funeral Expense,
Telephone
Market 711. Oakland 4045.
Independent at the Trnut
THE OODEAD FUNERAL SERVICE will
furnish for $73 embalming, abroad,
sliver mounted, cloth covered casket,
hearse and two carriages. »au give per
boaal supervision.
TRUST UNDERTAKERS WILL CHARGE
you $75 fur the casket alone, aud all
their prices ar* proportionate.
Godeau Funeral Service Saves Yen Half
Auto ambulance, carriage and autos tor bire.
SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND.
41 Van Ness ay. 3310 Webster st.
SOS ColgmbM ay. Phone Oak. 4048
of Mary Hralv. brother of Frank He».!y and
Mrs. Thomas McNamara of Chicago, and
brother in law of Mrs. Mary Byrnes, a native
of Rallyhaumis. County Mayo. Ireland, aeed
52 years and 2 days. A member of the Hod
Carriers- I'nion.
Notice of fu>eret hereafter. Remains at
the parlors of William O'Shaughnessy A Co..
551-5.v> Valencia street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
HILL—In San Mateo countv. August 3. 1913,
Lewis D. Hill, beloved husband of Agusta
Hill, and brother of B. M.. W. P.. Jesse. K
C. and Colin Hill and Mrs, J. S. Mix. a native
of California, aged 33 vears.
Remains at the parlors of Ashley A Mo-
Mullen. 325 Sixth avenue between deary and
Clement street. Funeral notice Saturday morn
ing papers.
KANE —In Alameda. August ft IMS, William
James Kane, beloved ton of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Kane, loving brother of Law
rence and Kstelle IV Kane, a native of Ken
tucky, aged 02 yeara 4 months ami 21' days.
KIRCHJTER -In this city, August fl. IMS, C*ri«
fine Klrchner. dearlv beloved mother of Mrs.
tl. L, Hart, loving grainlniotlier <>f Raymond
Hart, and slater of 1*. W. Vollertson. a native
of Germany. *'ged 50 years :i months and 4
daya. Member of calumet Council No. fi8.
Degree of Pocahontas. .
Friends are rewpeclfully invited to attend
the funeral services todav (Wednesday).
.August fl. 1913. at 2 o'clock o- "i at the
new rlmiK-1 ,,f Then. Dierks & Cm.. Divlsndero
eoii McAllister n'rects. under the auspices of
Calumet Council No. (Ml, Degree of Pocahontas,
interment private.
LEMONS -In this i-i'ty. Ai-eust 4. 191'!. Marvin
G. Lemons, dearly beloved husband of .Teanet
I.tnions ami loving father of Jcanet and Mar
ine Lemons and devoted son of William and
Catherine Lemons: beloved brother of William.
Homer and Jewel Lemons. Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Watson, a native of Texas, aged 25 years.
(Fort Worth and Brownwood, Tex., papers
please copy.)
Funeral strictly private. Please omit flowers.
| LOVELAND—In Palo Alto. August 5. 101". Mis.
j Jane E. Loveland. mother of Mrs. C. J. Fer
j guson and Mrs. W. F. Johnston, a native of
Connecticut, aged 75 years and 20 days.
Funeral tomorrow (Thursday). Interment
private.
MARVIN—In Oakland. August 4. 1913. Mary E.
Marvin, beloved mother of l.ulla Landon. Mr*.
Pearl Clarke and Amos Marvin, grandmother
of Mrs. Bemlce King. Blanche Huffy and Helen
Landon. aged 78 years 0 months ami 22 days.
MEAD—In Oakland. August 5. 1013. Julius f .
beloved husband of Nettie R. Mead and son in
law of Uur T. Gould, a native of New York,
aged AO years.
M0RGENSEN— In Oakland. August 5. 1913. Ktn
ma. beloved wife of Hie late Andrew Morten
sen, loving mother of Adolph and William
Morgensen, a native of Norway, aged 53 years
3 months and 22 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfnllv in
vited to attend the funeral services Friday.
August S. 1013. st 2 o'clock p. m.. from her
late residence. 554 Sixty third street. Incin
eration Oakland crematory.
PARTRIDGE—In Oakland. Angief 3. 101"!.
Abram P.. beloved husband of Marr R. Part
ridge, and father of Mrs. Nettle Rhawn of
Cat*wissa, Pa. : Mrs. Clementine B.ib k of San
Francisco and the late Mrs. Alice Gillan of
Waverly, N. Y.. and Mrs. M. II. Simn«on of
Oakland, and uncle of William Partridge of
Oakland, a native of New Vork. aired 80 years
7 months and 12 dav>. I.ate a member of
Alcntraz Lodge No. 244. I". A A. M.. and
Oak Leaf Chapter No. H. O. E. 8.
Friends and acquaintances are resnectfully
invited to attend the funeral service* tomorrow
( Thursday i afternoon. August 7. 1013. at 2
o'clock, at Alcatraz hall. Seventh and Peralta
streets. Oakland. Services under the auspices
of Alcatras Lodge No. 244. F. & A. M. Inter
ment Mountain View cemetery.
RHODES In Oakland. August 3. 1013. Will'am
If., dearly beloved husband of Caryl C. Rhodes,
son of Sarah Rlsades, brother of Kstherlne
Rhodes of Hamilton. N. Y.. and Mrs. H.
Traver of Hartford. »Conn., a native of Hamil
ton. N. V.. aged 54 years. (Hamilton. N. Y..
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectful!*
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursdav) August 7. at 1:30 p. ni.. from the
chapel of Halsted & Co.. 1122 S*utter st. In
cineration Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automo
bile. v
SAVSREITHER -Entered into rest, in Dair
CJt*", Auguat 4. 1913. Katherine Margaretha.
dearly beloved wife of George F. Samsreithor.
aud loving sister of Mrs. MargaretltP Munr.cn
meier. Mrs. Susanna Klos and the late Anna
Hflsniur and Ftliaia Keller, a native of Red**,
Germany, aged 84 years 10 months and 2* days.
A member of Deutscher Frauen Vnterstutzunp*
Verein Rotes Kreuz; Metatnora Stamm No. A.
P. T. II. O. B. M.: Deutscher Krleger Franen
Vereln- C.ermanla Circle No. 35. IT. A. n. P
and Alcatraz Circle, Friends of the Golden
State.
Friends and n 'quntntanoe* are re«neo>*o)'» lo
vited to attend the funeral today (Wedne*
day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the chapel M
the IL F. Mass* comoany. 1833 Golden Gat»
avenue. Interment Cypresa Lawn cemetery, by
funeral car from corner Turk anil Steiner
streets. Special cars provided for societies
and friends. Remains at the parlors of the
H. F. Maass company.
SCHALLMAN—In this city. August 5. 1013.
Geraldlne C. dearly beloved daughter r.f Louis
and Julia Schallman, a native of California,
aged 2 years 1 month and 0 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
day). August 7, 1013, at 10:30 a. m.. from the
mortuary chape! of the Golden Gate Cndertsk
ing Company. 2475 Misaion street near Twenty
first. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
SCHNEIER— In this city. August 8. 1913. Eliza
beth. beloved mother of Mary A. Jenkins and
Edward Sehneler, a native of Oermanv. aged
62 years 9 months and 16 days. (New York
payees please ropy.)
The funeral will take place today
(Wednesday), at 10 a. m., from the parlor* of
S. A. White. 1214 Eddy street near Laguna,
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by automo
bil«.
STEINBACH—In this cltv. Augnat 3. 1913, John
A. Stelnbach. husband of Julia A. R. Steln
bach. and father of John A. Stelnbach of Vir
ginia City. Nev., a native of San Francisco.
Csl.. aged f>R vears 10 months and 12 davs.
Member of Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. S. G. W.
and Past Grand President. N. S. G. W.
The funeral will take place today (Wednes
day), August 6, at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the
new chaoel of Halsted Brothers, corner Diviea
dero and McAllister streets, under the aus
pice* of Pacific Parlor No. 10. N. 8. G. W.
interment (private) Holy Cross cemetery.
THEILEN—In this city, Augnat 2. 1913. Henry,
beloved father of Mrs. J. H. Miller, Ludwig A..
Henry E. Thellen, Mrs. Lyman James of Mar
tinez, grandfather of Arnold E. and Helen B.
Miller, a native of Varel. Germany, aged 7ft
years 2 months and 16 days. A member of
the German Krleger Vereln and the Veterans
of the Germany Army.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the wuneral today (Wednes
day), August 6, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from the
fierman nouse, corner of Polk and Turk streets,
where services will be held under the auspices of
the German Krleger Verein. Cremation Mount
Olivet cemetery, via electric car from Thir
teenth and Misaion streets. Remaina at the
chapel of H. P. Petersen, 1342 Divisadere
atreet.
VILLEMEUR—In this city. August 3, 1913.
Emanuelle. beloved wife of the late Joseph
Vlllemeur. beloved aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Borel and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balason, a
native of France, aged 69 years 6 months.
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
(Wednesday). August 6. 1913. at 9 o'clock
a. m.. at her late residence. 2447 Larkin street,
thence to Notre Dame des Victolres, where a
mass will be celebrated for the repate of her
soul. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
WILCOMB—In Oakland, August 4. 1913 Addle
C. Wilcomb. beloved wife of Charles P. Wil
, comb and loving mother of Louise Wilcomb, a
native of New Hampshire, aged 43 year* 5
months and 12 days.
The funeral services will take place to
day (Wednesday), August 6. at the chapel of
the California Electric crematorium. 4490 Pied
mont avenue. Remaina at the residence of the
Truman T'ndertaking company, 2935 Telegraph
avenue, southwest corner Thirtieth atreet. Oak
land.
WORCESTER—In this city, August 4. 1913. at
his home. 1030 Vallejo street. Rev. Jnaeph
Worcester, in his seventy-eighth year.
Funeral services will be held at the <-!mr e h:.
Lyon and Wsshington streets, today (Wednes
day). August 6. at 2 p. m. Interment private.
Flowers to be omitted by request.
ZAGRZEWSKL- In this city. August 5. 1918.
Fr*nk F. Zagrzewskl. beloved son of Frank
and Annie Zagrzewskl and loving brother or
John R.. Annie. Hattie and Francis Zagrzew
skl and brother In law of 7.. Watzlaw. a na
tlve of San Francisco, aged 18 years and 10
months.
fjlortsts
my lncwrw^^
of Fl ORAL WORK and choice CUT FLOWERS.
Mmvm fit Kemasfiy
Val.: union: funeral work spee. Tel. Market 5725.
SHIBELEY-MANN Co.. the leading florists. 1200
Sutter; Franklin 2(;94. Prank Shlbeley. mgr.
UNION FLOR1STH. phone Market 3286—Funeral
werk a specialty. 3017 16th st. near Mission.
PARK FLOKAL. 1487 Height St.; phone IJark
8*6— Cut flowers, plants, etc. R. Groves prop
vtMMrmnm asd crematokies
SUTTEK (i05. HOME J418T.
Cemetery phone Mission 3341.
All arrangements for burials or cremation*
mad* at city office or cemetery. Special atten
tion given to REMOVALS from old city ceme
teries. Entire cemetery under perpetual car*,
guaranteed by our Perpetual Car* fiat of
7