The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 6

1SCO CALL, THURSDAY <« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAM CIVES BATILE WILL INSTRUCT |HOUSE OF MYSTERY YIELDS TRACE OF OLD MURDERS \BOARD SHIP! VIA THE MAILS h /1] 4 i S | 1 1 4 s miverite ot caniconi | RESIdents of Mt. Eden Discover Skeletons That Revive va Captain Finds Burglar| University of California : : M | e y 1 | in Cabin and Hot Eight| Finds the Mrro\smndenmfi Grewsome Story of Ea,rly Da,ys a,nd Suggest EXISt- Ensues Before a Capture School Is Practicable . . 4 il . i e ‘ ence of Fiends Like the Notorious Bender Family CREW COMES TO RESCUE{TO ADD NEW STUDIES|*% > — | —_—— " Thief Makes Hard Struggle Courses in Animal Indus- to Escape From Master of | tries, Hortienlture and! the Bark Alice A. Leigh| Irrigation to Be Given| . s | Oakiand Office S8an Francisco | Berkeley Ofice San Francisco Call, | 1M6 Broadway, June 29 28 Center street, June 29, Awa from wsleep by strar After a three-months’ trinl of its cor e hix cabin, Captain A Duvison | Tespondence school in entomology the | g batk Aflod A. Lelgh, moored off University of California I8 satisfied | ¥ t the s¢heme is practicable and eco- | the fout of Ouk street, jumped from his nically valuable, and the word has ! herth ear hiz morning and encoun out that fte scope mwust be in- M an in the room. The unin sed 1o take In other departments ted visitor started to make his es- | of agricultural practice. In tim | pe when the skipper grappled with | respondence courses will be establ him. 1imck and forth the pair fought, | in the animal industries, in ! be burglarious (atruder fighting des. | And in horticulture. The curricu : | | now being prepared by Professor E. W, | pota AERS. DA | Major, Elwood Mead and B. J. Wickson Captain Davison lald hold of & belay-| ¢, (hoge respective courses, and it is ing pin that wr at hand and | hoped that the literature on animal in mangged t in his essaflant on the ! dustries will be ready by the first of } head with (he weaj Kven that was | nest year H St suff s il the flghting | There are ninety-elght students tak ] | . o S38 Bot Piald SN Tl ing the irfe In entomology. They | i | he crew. aroused from thelr fore- | Are scattered in groups about the State, ¢ camle siumbers, tumbled aft to the |having been organized In “clubs” in 4 master's relief | vartous centers. For instance, one of N | I bhusky seamen took a | the circles composed of the Horti hand peedily settled the contro- | cultural Commissloners of Riverside vor v& the stranger hands and | County, of whom there are twelve, T 1 I transferred him | twelve foremen in Golden Gate Park SaRofe alp wounds In bis hesd | 8an Fr 8o, rm another cire Sare G 1 8t the elving Hospital. | and so on through the State. Kver) Late It took charge of the |day sees additions to the number en 1 prisoner. He gave the name of George | rolled | Rchur years old, a sallor. Schu In the entomological courses the | 7YY Now o 75 mer sald he had boarded the bark by | farmers participating a od to | ’({‘\‘\“l "/ The police suspect he ia a |St0dy from nine books that have been | N N e Captain Davisen swore to | #elected and complled by Professor | R = s —siotill nt charging Schumer with | Warren T. Clarke, superintendent of | | university extenston in agriculture. :+ A ok I 56 PRt IR { - - | Four of these are composed of bound | o) l OAKLAND A PROBATION bulletins issued from California and 4 I | s WORK | other States. The remaining five are | i ] | standard text books on entomology. | | itee in Chatis Bith aasaal ] Shass witidies SEEERL 15 tha sl " 1 | [ Ald in Carrying on lts Labor where circles are formed, 20 that the | 4 f ! | of Befosinaiton. udents may study from them. in- | i DANLAND. J For more (han | 17418 the students are cxamined by | | s e J\iasd Club Hias mhin. | DeARs ”( questions sent through the | R, . | inad . for- Alaalinas e ®, their papers being returned to | francise vative Sons | | tained for Alameds County & proba- | g uuicerg, "o RS ot e, | SAIL }'l.nuux’(‘o ..\(m\‘( Sons| | 14 years of age. The miary of thia| o T*— Promise Their Support ! il ofMcer, 350 & month, has been raised by | /! = . . | o o W B SUMMBK WEDDING | 10 Aerows the”™ Bay, | to complete the firat year's work are| o - —————— il easured. - ‘ PR gt ot by ot Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | | .<l:'.;- »v‘:‘v;w\vvl. % (\,‘. e l"v ar 18 at 128 Bighth sty when Miss Katherine | 1016 Broadway, June 29. | ! tinued the palary must still be ratsed Ni-knowe mang. | There is going to be & revival of the { | by voluntary subscript until the formal celebration of Admission day by | | ! law has proved its value and the tax the Native Sons of the bay section, and { | { payer assumes the responsibiiity miniog | that revival is going to be held in Oak- | | ! through legislative emactment who came to| 1ihd. All of the parlors of Samh Fran-| . | e Oakiand Club feels that the re cisco, Oakland, Alameda, Bx'rko‘h'_\'.] | sults of the first vear's effort jJustify | vallejo and many other cities have | fts determination to carry on the w agreed to come to this city and whoop | | During the year ni have been | ev things up on the Mh of next September. | ~ — - s o * placed on probation: t is ® | oo win LY R B AR 7y g M The Merchants' Exchange of this ¢it¥. | 4 wr AND, June 29, — Nearly fifty many stories around Mount Eden in has been suspended and they have wptiale Apd which has handled Fourth of July and | (o "o "0 b ety settied distriet | those days to the effect that those who sllowed to go at large under the super other celebrations for years, Wil sup-j o\ = (o 0 o ee of Mount Eden | had money and got into this salo vision the probation officer, tak port this move and will undertake to|along the salt marshes of ¥ of gossip | PEVET came out with it peoy their places as normal members of aise part of the money. was startled and the tougue of B3P | po iy thought the owners would re- community as wage-earners, not el ap et There was a gathering in this city | was set a-going by the disappearance | "0 o0 only supp & themselves, but In e last evening at which the Oakland boys | of four men. One by one they dropped | g0 o af & man named Cook nearly eve supporting familles e ahd S Spdeashe mown of | who are working upon the scheitic EAVE | gut of sight, leaving no trace Uehlnd | yogrieq from. Mount Bden for San who, would otherwise dependent iace and carried | o panquet to the San Franciscans who | po Al had money; all were going | Francisco on the s oy the comm Without this alt b Orth of Oakland was smong helping. ~ Many attended, and |, . o 1pe stage for San Francisco; all | partner with some others in a salt native these men would have bad to| fo o beethiel were' mMade by State s..“"h;rl«Hsappsur--\l at the stage station and | marsh, and was known to have sold his serve mentences n one to fifteen | T 130 strou. or. | 1 h” Knowland, «<|n' .\‘u.».n-A\“.J. 3. | alo0m &t Mouit Bden and none ever | interest to his bartner for $30. He con- years in one of State prisons at an | Yosemite valley will be made | oY I cretary of the | @rrived in Ban Francisco. verted all of his other belongings into expanse o the taxpaye h wier uldes sy Wil | Baceus: Dan Doody, secretary O e | &Y one the skeletorts of the miss- | cash, and had, in all, about $1000. With But . In RSO0, S50 e ot ol | Board of Health; Harry G. WONams | o0, 0 ive belng dug gut of ground | this he started for San Francisco, but economy is saving the offende of the Merchants' Exchange: “ | upen which the old stage station once | N0 one could ever find that he got be- Sl the Sievel dagrafation Mok Blackman, chairman of the San Fran- | U e o i | yobd: the MbER iy un the Gally contact with th ieco committee, and many others. The | 8t0od, and now, after halt a century, 3 UL et SSa n our State prisons, which Oallanders extended their welcome to|4he mystery is being cleared fl_“fl{ OTHERS PISAPPEAR. are Mitle more t schools of crime the San Franciscans, and the San Fran. | The "‘ KDY JE the e ;"":: “'_E It was not customary in those days To save nine n them clscans said that they would be glad thi district are DEig i | to Inquire too closely into the actions ~ St auswdit i to 2 Oankland on the celebration of | the find, l»u(_lh.. ones SII!;)?.«M‘N hn\lwf‘“( a man, and if he had no family to members of the com Ataints the birthday of the State. There was :lu dld"'(';,_‘ir “‘l‘fj:i'::;:"“" as completely | take up a search he might disappear | wreres | Oakland event along ago. It did not attract much attention | But the time came when apother man | probatior s (o Sere present were: | GRUL & secohd skeleton came to ligne | WAS lost to sight,"and he, too, could The Oa | Amiong those WRO Were present were: | © o ool ago. Then investigation was | N0t be traced beyond the Mount Eden o 1 . : S and Jons Hannan | From | medé and the story has come to light. 3":‘"“" ““g stage house. The name of eid In continuing this work the and Ber 3R, Know- | ey e | the second man was King, and he was | ensuing year. Mrs Sarah L Shuey %[ o f b meae s M it e | B2 B S W 5, e e BT WA, - | a partner of Barron, the Gt ut e | chairman the probation N Bdith Beck riday Marin County, | N, Cobbiedick_ Pawl Wuthe, F. D. Faken. D The murders of early days came out, | ron’s landing, on Mount Eden Slough. and Mre. Alice Bunnell the president, | ¥here they & camp for the sum: | . Crawiord T ",..",.}. Bauver, A. | as the old saying declares that they| He, too, became tired of life at Mount | P - 18D ihe <o Y :' ‘: fih.;;m:t\kl; ::.ll | Bouea, A gy - always w when Henry Crocker, who | Eden. sold out. and started for San STUDENT REPUBLICANS .‘,. 7 et %0 '.‘,,, R “‘f slace. | REPUBLICANS TO RALLY owns n{e Mount Eden store and .Mlo«\n.‘ Francisco. He also stopped at the IO MOLD CONVENTION g far about AROUND THE NOMINEES recently started to build a cellar in| Mount Eden saloon while waiting for | Universitd of California Men Recelve | Invitation 10 Send Delogates w New York BERKELEY, Ju publican Club of the Un ffornta has received an send three delegates to tional cenvention of Republicans, which will meet Friday, August 19 In the Fifth Avenue Motel, New Yeork s is the first time that members of the great political parties of the country and alse of its uui- versities have sought to organize. The initiative was taken by Cornell Uni- versity men, acting through George Leal Genung. seoretary of the Cornell <lub. President Roosevelt. Governor Odell of New York and L. A. Toeolidge pe 28.~The Re- versity of Cal- invitation to the first na- Intercotlegiate of the national commitiee are all in- terested in the movement and have given it their approval. Philip M Carey. president of the Republican | club of the university, will name dele- gates to represent Callfornia after co atation with the execative com- Try the perfect Food Grape-Nuts and you'll know, like millions of others, There's a Reason o-nq:-:.-::flhmu which to keep his beer. He turned the work over to his brother-in-law, Wil- liam Gall, who went at it with the aid of several men. Two weeks ago the first skeleton was found, and two days ago another came to light. They were found within a few the stage, and no one could ever find | that he got beyond that place. The people of that section began (n! wag their heads and whisper that all| was not right at the roadside house. | of Oak st 0 l | Berkeley Stalwarts Will Meet to Rat- ify the Nominations of Roosevelt apd Fairbanks. BERKEL June 29.—The Re- ferkine, Miss Auita Themsen. | publicans of Berkeley will hold a ral- ly in homor of the standard bearers ncheon to-day of ¥ : m board the training- [ of the party to-morrow night at a big Dr. and Mre. Georgs | mester Fred Perking the bones showed that the bodies had | parn in the night or stampeded cattle ship Pensacok G0 oy o v T A L e, street meeting. Rooseveit and Falr-| been buried in small, shatlow holes, evi- | or gamages to property or even lift Miss Flva Shay returned from Lo banks will be lauded by prominent dently In haste, and that there was not | gor § 1 e . e B | raredey il tean g one oty s a 4 or in the ways of darkness “Yankee | WOr | etiee, Mre. Prask Shas | speakers. the band 1l play and | the least possibility of their having| Frita” was known to be an ad amily ‘ls speoding the there will be vocal music. John M. ! been in regular graves. . Then one William Robertson went the way of the others, and after hi George Bain. Of thesg two men but little is known. Thefother two were | Foy will be chairman of the meeting *ah | and Thomms Rickard, George D. Met- jead, Dr. H. N. Rowell, 8. N. Wykeff, Each body was in a sitting posture | ; with the knees doubled up under the chin, and the arms around the head or | BERKELRY, June 29 | Bartels and Henry Wilson were ma evening at the home of the brides parents at | 1we FiftyAhind street, Oakland. The Rev. W der, pastor of the Park Congregatioral | A+ Lo Ott and Charles E. Thomas-the | the knees. Every Indicction went to| ¢ - " r pat :-;—d_“:"so( - u.u.}_ Clara | vice presidents. Addresses will be show that the bodies had been @oubled | :’fi:‘:,‘k:,:;;::ld ‘::m‘l; oy nn‘;c‘"n" b S procesd no further. e Baat e S e ohinan L made, by two local speakers, R. C.|up in the emallest space possible and | yerests of that section hog wemn ol | and Mrs ¢ W. Hartels and the Staats sand William H. Waste, and!jambed dow S i sy | g R T & “j:dj?, aats ¥ down into shallow holes l\)out! ried down more then fifty ye: But | ! some prominent San Francisco orator, two feet square. The bones were in ! gcod preservation and were those of ber of campaign songs will be sung K white men, the De Kovep quartet, which Ks: Inquiry among the old settlers composed of James Davis, Jo Mills, | brought to light the mysteries of fifty | - Fostotth Miss Camsée Darrah and Bdward Wren wiil | who has not yet been secured. A num- e be marr i o d to-morrow mo | their names connected with the famous | mystery of the early days of the little Francisco will be the best man. A |« N < - i hamlet. ' Wedding dreakfast will be served afte 2 a1 | Charles Mills and C. A. Jeffréss, and & | years ago. | the howe of the bride's Sister, Mra. A, L., local band will play. The meeting will | | FOUR ARE LOST. .m‘--:m“:( 21T Shattuck avenne "he wedding of Miss Mattie Jame Stutt and Robert Hemphill will take place. to-morrow | o1 ! be held on Center street, opposite the > HOUSE OF MYSTERY. | trance to the university grounds, | In those days there was but one | out of sight feeling became so strong e heme ot g Parents of \he|where a big bonfire will be used to | building Wwhere now stands the thriv- ! against the ill-savored couple that one e G T o Sttt of Wna | jiont the way. During the meeting: INE Settlement of Mount Eden. That!day they sold their place and went to clerks Will be on hand, | building was used as a stage station. | San Francisco. It was good news to Y Soheuiand well known in local seci. | registration N "PhILl is 4 contracter. { ready to register all who ask the priv. Store and saloon. It stood at the| Mount Eden and the people were glad By the timé four men had dropped 3 | ALAMEDA, Juse 20 —De. Walter R. Hughes | iloge. | junction of the roads from Haywards, | they had gone. Mount Eden was is- | | d g T Pk iy 8 Vo b | i o | Centerville, San Lorenzo and the salt|fied with their "departure to eros var |2 Miss :...,.. Tiedate, M.'L.."" it 1 Message in a Bottle | marshes. The store and stage station | not forget the story that hung over | n-xw;'- now _in B - s:‘ s o] OAKLAND, June 2 — Pl\"fllnln“m conducted by a family by the| their place. ‘It was said that the couple g By Erritin uif | Keefe was given a bottié this morning | name of Peterman. The saloon was|came to Mount Eden without a doliar 190 Alameda ! by a beac¢h comber at West Oakland, | kept by & woman named Schween, whoe ! innd that they took with them thou- mthmo{ahumhow-i-ndo. but how this came to be known {in that district as “Yankee Fritz" He . the Mount Edenites of the present day i tle contained & bit of paper on which | bore an URSAVOrY reputation as & good- | are unable to sAy. The Peterman the following was written: tuna, wheve she was the guest of Mr. | for-nothing that even to this day| family aleo and hing D Barter for thate weakn | e | Chasotver Seds. this nicess sewd & Meter to | m od - g2 Row Sowa | Wowrs, Sepertnivnbent of ., u-flunmlumu*,m ored, about Mount Eden. ) heand of any of them since. e et e e | hetrr get to and 1 mast Ste- ont | This couple rented from the Péterman| When the raiiroad was bullt from hhf-u Association of the | ablige, l)':;rr:;:.flmua:m'k nm.n,!rnnym sold refreshments t0 those | San Jose to Oakland the old stage line - Collegn San ra County, Onlifornia. '.mdon}hmj.MSal and ite station were abandoned. The Woend & vacation of | SATS HIS WIRE LSFT RIM._OAKI Jote to San Francisco, and to such as | building was old and of little value e 8 week at | I e M e Py | drifted n from fhe Suffounding =il | and when Mouht Eden bacame a larger Helen Bancroft. | e on the ground of desertion, marshes and ranches. There were { { Knowland. | Mr | Mrs. | ments Inm men were free in those days and; it did not get bevond the whispered feet of each other, and the position of | gtory, for there was a fear of a b::ned! ;nwuxh\ he w j ter of the la ic:u:nn is {some of the | Gown Club, who accepted his expla- |nation of the affair and decided to | | to-day all that can be found in Mount | | Eden about Robertson and Bain are|charged by his mother-in-law. Mrs. | B. Walsh, with trying to break inte | Plaint dismissed in the Police Court ifrom the United States navy. FEW CONTESTS WORRY ALAMEDA Republican Party" in That Section Not Likely to Engage in Heavy Fights FOR SENATOR SIMPSON EDA . BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 10117 Broadway. Telephone Mam 1083, BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 559. ¥ -+ RFAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alamedans Decide That | Alameda County l 3116 € | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. He Shall Sueceed t0; ...} BUAT. JUNH 3 e Ciusi P - Nand hen Moriarity. lot N line of Beskaley way the Term of Knowland | & iismiton srece W 160 5y % i —— Hardy Tract, Berkel fe. | to same. undivided haif Interest in Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | lot @ :-’ line of D L ‘:v;‘"“‘_nfiif.‘f” ;rm(y 1016 Broadway, June 9. | i to heginning, lot 15, biock K. Leonard The Republican Committee of (he‘ Tffi:'mf:(";m;‘ 3 SL ANy C e Atice Third Congressional District held a | McFariane ot 5. block J. map o¢ . e ra ). deed and agreem meeting in this city to-day, but did | g, ¥ X nething toward the appointment of | Mary A Mavhew (admin o delegates from the outside districts. | ford lot Taylor street mow Tenth This action will be left for the meating | frenue) sraer of ieek o5; ¥ riday, jw! com- | Clinton, E: 10, to be held Friday,jwhen all the { ciaton A i mittéemen will be expected to hand in their list of names. The only business transacted to-day was the adoption of | the legal calls and notiees of primar- fes and conventicn as required by the new election laws. H The indications are that there will be very little friction in the Republican party upon this side of the bay over any of the nominations to be made this yvear. Whatever opposition there was | to J. R. Knowland for the Republican nomination for Congress has dropped 'and it looks now as if his nomination | b would be made unanimous. There was a conference in Alameda last night over the question of a suc- ¢ r to Mr. Knowland as State Sen- | ator. It was decided that City Attor- ney W. M. Simpson should be given the general support for that place and that J. Clem Bat present Assembly- man from Alameda, should again be | réturned. R. B. Tappan has announced himself as a candidate for State Sen- | ator, but it is not believed that he will | S 2 Alameda County has three A enforce it. State Senators to elect this year. semblyman J. G. Mattos Jr. has no position in the new Thirteenth Di triet; W. M. Simpson will probably go from the Fourteenth, serving out the |, unexpired term of J. R. Knowland, and G. R. Lukens has no opposition as a | successor to himself in the Fifteenth District, while F. W. Leavitt is a hold- over in the teenth District. There are some uncertainties in the 4 mbly fights. -J. Clem Bates in the Forty-seventh and W. H. Waste in the Fifty-second District are about the only certainties, though the incumbents in the other districts are all candidates for re-election and naturally have a little the best of the contes if con- tests there are. County essor Dalton denies he will run for Congress against that Mr. e —— BURNING AN ACCIDE FINDS FATAL was Coroner’s Jury Makes Inquiry Into| frs. Harry D. Death. the Cause of iforth’s D. June ccidental sen Berkeley M, Morr Addison 10 feet 1, deed and N Oaklar lot 14 E street 1zabeth Wagner. 102 S of Eighth ght ar to same. otV t 0 W 1 Joardm lot ¢ to Antom Simon. APPROVES ACCOUNTING OF ALDRICH TRUSTEES OAKLAND, June 29.—After a he: sting two days Judge W. this afternoon approved the ene ¢ extensive burns was the | o tine of Helen A. Dunning and 1 by a Coroner’s Jury | y, ;o . Barton as trustees of the in the case of Mrs. Harry D. [ giate of W. A. Aldrich, deceased. He who was tall however, cut down the allowance of Qon at h ., by ignited coal oilL ed, Mrs Filbert stre Te ) Danforth’s F. Hawtrey . Re housekeeper; Collins ¢ harles Valpey, expres ., who broke into the room where 2 Danforth’s body lay, was taken. Collins said he found the body close to the room dec It appeared as if Danforth had tried to make her out of the room after her gar- | were set afire, but had been| overcome by the smoke and the | shock. ane of the witnesses could exvlain how the accident occurred. The funeral will be held to-mc n 10:30 o'clock frem 57 Filbert street. s way mo at residence, ——————————— | SETTLE CONTROVERSY | OF THE UNSPARED ELMS BERKELEY, June All the | trouble over the cutting down of five elm trees on Center street in violation | of a town ordinance has been srmed' and the wom of the Town x\nzl‘ Gown Club have called off the dogs| of justice they threatened to put om | the trail of the man who plied the| ax. In a signed statement to-day | Lewis A. Hicks of the firm of Lindgren & Hicks, who was popularly supposed to be the culprit, explained that it was | all 2 mistake. Mr. Hicks admits that | there was a technical violation of the ordina but says official permission had been obtained to carry on the of removal and everybody, s acting within the le(-' Mr. Hicks' communi- e result of a meeting w hl ladies of the Town and| to-day that he might surrender to m\ | United States authorities as 3 deserter Sueh | a course will be 'followed, provided | Hall shall be safely delivered to the Hall's wife, Mre. Mamie —_— Prefers “Brig” w City Jail. OAKLAND, June 29.—W. G, Hall, her house, asked to have the com- | naval people. | Hall, claims her husband has twice de. serted her and holds a double record a deserter from the navy, ] S —— Upon its site was erected the bailding | that is now occupied dy Mr Croexer| and his store. i And so it was that when the skele. | tons were found the old residents ng gan to tell the old story again. They | figured that where the bones Im" found was the yard behind the saloomn, and to-day éverybody in that section belleves that Mr. Gall and Mr, Croeker have unearthed all that is left of the four men who were murdered for thetr money and burfed Dahind the salvon settlement the old place was torn down. | where their lives ended. the trustees from 0 each, as asked for, to $500 each, and the fees of At~ torney Leicester from $690 to $500 This is the annual accounting of the trustees of the estate, which is va 2 at $332,846. Geeorge A. Aldrich was once adjudged incompetent b court, appeared at the hearing t and made a long series of objections to the proceedings of the trustees. R AT Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND; June 29.—The follow- who ing marriage licenses were issuyed by the Cour b o-day: Luther F. Kuller a Mrs. Frances Pierce, 29 Samuel C. Brusse- lino, 31, & Silva, 19, both of San Francisco; ton D. Van Loan over 21, and Atkins, over, 18 oth of Berke Joseph E. Crabb over 21, n Leandro, and Lilliar Spencer, over 1§, Oakland; James H Van Alstine, 33, and Orra C. Nelsor 34, both of Oakland; John T. Fake over 21, and Je L. McNiece, over 18, both of Oakjand; Robert Hamp- hill, 23, and Mat 19. Both of Berkeley; Thomas B. Cu Qe 21, and Laura M. Howland, over 1% both of Oal i; Ben n L. Hows land, over 21, and Genevieve W. Nais- bitt, over 18, both of Oakland; Duvid Gluck, 25, and Marie Men dot of Alameda: Philip L. Allen, and Phoebe F. Bornecke, Joseph Morris, over 21. and Minnie Cornish, ever 18, both of Qakland Joeseph Samuels, over 21, and Deora Cronin, over 1§, both of Oakiand. BECOMBMEND A OF owt work will he given W Y NN we have wnceemadel Al a® o e X treat Well pleased decanse all ate we Ate e Righvat achievement Braged of ——DENTISTRY— Thow ok well and wear well all he fusctions of e satw with comfort 1o the wearer Fall Set om Rubber 328 fr oty o of th