The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1906, Page 5

BARKENTINE S. G. WILDER RUNS INTO LARGE WHALE F0OD FADDISTS ; Stem of the Vessel Is Carried Away and Leviathan Is Killed by Blow. RNED SATURDAY, MAY 12 Schr Prosper, hence April 29 for Bris- tol B: on account of leaking and for DOMESTIC PORTS. LOBOS, passed May 12, 2 r Lakme, from Eureka, for 1 Pedro; stinr Greenwood, from San for Point Arena. DLOW — Sailed May Lewers for Honolulu. ORIA — Arrived May 12—Stmr hence May 9. Sailed stmr Nicomedia for s H Leggett ancisco; 12 — Stmr ulsen for San Fr co. Ar- a Rica, hence May 9. H—Passed May 12—Br bark from Antofagasta for nsend; ro for Port Townsend. Passed 11—Schr Matthew Turmer from v for Redondo; Br bark T Victoria for Dutch 'von Bay from e ria. Sailed May 11— co. May 12—Stmr San Francisco. Arrived May Honolulu; bark May Ancon. , hence May 9 May 11—Stmr Breakwater for San Diego. May 12—Stmr Cot- Sailed May 10 — Schr Ped May 11— r for San Francis ved May 12—Br from Victoria for rbor; Br ship Carnarvon Bay 3G—Arrived May 11— = 3 Ik, hence May 10. 7 5 May 11—Stmr T cisco; bktn schr Charles R 1 Franc DIEGO—Sailed May 11—Stmr s for San Frencisco. m Eureka; stmr Bonita, ar for San Fran - ed May 1M — Stmr Fork for San Francisco; stmr Portland; ‘stmr Ravolli cisco; stmr Lakiuue for BARA—Arrived May 12 hence May 10. ed May 12— Arréved y 11-Schr from Grays Harbor. 9—Ship Aus- 2 tor led May 10—Schr 11—Stmr bitn Irmgard N PORTS. ved May 11—Br ship n Bay from Glasgow. AO — Arrived April 21 — Nor from Hamburg, for Guay- t Sound. »d April Sa 24—Ger stmr April 22— n port for Portk April 6—Ttal ., ceptain amo s prob; GRIMSBY bark or. , Monterey, L fonterey _Arrived April 21—Fr for Havre, -and April 23 INTO — Arrived April sis from Hamb ACAPULCG — Sailed | Acapulco for Ancon Peru for San Fran A Stmr May 10—-Stm Honolulu Mahn, Newcastle, | ANDA. ! Wilder—May 9, lat long 1% W, struck a whale 100 long and carried away stem ‘of rkentine. The whale was killed in- ntly by’the tlow. T schr Prosper—-On May 5, lat 35,1 long 135.30 W, vessel sprung leal 1 long 6442 W, #nd became waterlogged. Impossible ship, letters 8 K G S; December 31, | for pumps to keep vessel cicar. Upon 13.22 long 18.48 W, Ttal bark |arrival had 6 feet of waler in hold. feet ace RObert—May 1 W, Br bark Procy ; for Oregon; Febraan long 64.09 W, Br Caraiff for Calleo: s shig Fe ¥ lat N, SUN, MOON AND TiDE. 12 — Schr | hr Wm Bowden from | 1—| 10—Power | TT — Sailed May 11 — Bktn | Crocker for San Pedro; schr | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1908, REVOLT AGAINST Dietists Are Welcomed No ' More in the Homes of London. Hostesses Are Wearied by the Autocrats of the Table. LONDON, May 12.—So great a triel has the deting fad become that a number {of well known English and American hostesses here have put their heads to- gether and have drawn up a paragraph which is printed and sent out with in- vitations for week-ends or dinners at country houses. It runs thus: -‘‘I am |sorry to appear inhospitable, but my housekeeper and cook cannot arrange to cater for any guest who is obliged to diet.”” The truth is, for months past, the food faddists and the followers of the simpler i I life have given no end of trouble in other | 8% people’s houses, and servants, who are all autocrats in these days, have decided that they wont put up any longer with | the one or the other. Were the food faddists all to take the same menus, they might be tolerated, but it involves compli- cations to feed at the same table, the car- nivorous, graminivorous and-frugivoro The young Duchess of Marlborough known among her friends for her ex: ireme good psture and the story is told against her that recently at Blenheim i she had no less than nine ‘‘cranks’’ sit- ting at her table each of whom had to be supplied with a totally different elass of food. One thrived upon a mounkey-like repest of nuts and raisins, another de- voured grapenuts and cream, a third | | swellowed quarts of boiling water with | semi-cooked minced bee?, a fourth was convinced that death lurked for her in any- thing which coutaived starch and sugar. | | Another sipped fearfil and wonderful concoctions in which vegetables had been stewed, and so on. Is it any wonder | nmt’even the Duchess’s good nature gave way EXERCISE FIENDS. It is no uncommon thing to be | awakened at five o’clock in the morning | | 1 George has devoted practically the whole that attracted Goethe and Sechiller to THESPIANS T0 HONOR ROYAL PATRON OF THE GERMAN STAGE Will Help Celebrate the Eightisth irthday of Reigning Duke of Saxe-Meiningen. Actors of Fatherland Look Upon Aged’ Sovereign as Father of the Profession. Ranks as One of the Greatest of Managers and Producers in . William’s Country. Special Dispatch to The Call He BERLIN, May 12.—German dramat- ists, actors, opera singers, impresarios and theatrical folk of all kinds will join in the approaching celebration of the eightieth birthday of George II, reign- ing Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, the vener- able patron of the German stage and re- former of modern German dramatie methods. While his fellow-sovereigns on | the other twenty odd thrones of the Teu- : ton empire have been applying them- selves to purely affairs of state, Duke of his reign to the theater, with the re- sult that the ‘‘profession’’ in Germany reveres him as its own particular distin- ished head. Unliké other crowned heads, who have devoted- time to the patronage of dra- matic art, Duke George has brought to his hobby talent and capacity of a really | brilliant ‘order, and ranks by general con- sent us one of the greatest stage-mana- ! 3 and ‘‘producers’’ in Germany. The | ourt theater at Meiningen, in a eonse- | quence, is in a class by itself, and once to have béen a member of thé Meiningen ensemble, is a hallmark of talent coveted ; by every actor and.actress in the Father- | land, Ludwig Barnay, Friedrich Haase, | Alois Frasch, Ferdinand Bonn, Agnés Sorma and all the other leading names | in German theatrical'life have at one tims | or arother served in the casts of Duke George. Some of them won their first renown there under his Royal Highpess’ active direction. ~ i The Duke was born in 1826, Since his succession to the Saxe-Meiningen throne in 1866, following the abdication of his father, he hus devoted himself restless- ly ta the cultivation of fine arts and bis little court has been the center of the highest cultured life of the country. Musicians, anthozs and aetors have found there the same congenial surroundings | | | the capital of the ueighboring Grand [in your friend’s country house by men boxing as if they were prize fighters. They are merely performing physical cul ture exercises b, they impress upon | you at breakfast, a pastime whicl means the foundation of health. The! | lady who males mysterious noises in the | ng yours is trying to reduce her waist line by bumping up and down on the floor. Her neighbor on the bther side who may be msking a semi-‘‘rest'‘ | | |but he has been personally painstaking Duchy of Skxe-Weimar in the reign of Grand Duke Frederick August in the early days of the last century. Duke George has net only heen an ardent de- votee of the works of the great drama- tiste—Gocthe, Schiller, Kleist, Lessing, Shakespeare, and been respousibie for their produetion in magnificent style, . in ‘‘mounting’’ them and in seeing that | is in a feverish and diseased condition as a O—Arrived May 11—Stmr" ay 8. Sailed May 11—Schr | Vance, for Coos Bay; stmr for San Franc 5 — Fr| {every detail was worthy of the whole. | Many are the anecdotes related by veter- ‘an actors of the care he has bestowed on | |the thousand and ome little things that, g0 to make up a complete and flawless roduction. He is noted as a particular- | ly critical obseryer of rehearsals and is fond of drilling and redrilling stage mobs | and crowds who have to act in unison like | the numerous encembles in Shakespeare | | tragedies. He has designed personally | hundreds of costames and stage settings | !and has rehearsed syliable by syllable | ‘every line in all the great standard dra-, | ful in the way of food but thinking|mas, both English and German. Such a makeg it so.”” And ‘‘It does not matter “"3““’, it is «laimed b}' his fricnds, 18 very muck what we est so long as we do ; perhaps without equal in the stage his- not eat too mueh.”” While another re-,tory of anmy country. | markable statoflent is ‘‘Once make up | 'The old Duke is-venerated, apart from | your mind that eggs or fish disagree with { his dovetion to the stage, for his bravery |you and you wiil be justified by the | and brilliancy as a soldier. He is cele- | event.”” The Doctor, like other sensible | brated tov, as a thorough German pat- | people, is a firm believer in the potency |riot, for he broke with his father, the | of ¢*sujrgestion.”’ i reigning Graad Duke in 1866, when Prus- The Hareourts hope to be able to ar- Sia went to war with Austria, his father : range week-end parties at Nuncham for abdicating the Saxe-Meiningen throne | | the spring and summer. It will not, how- in order to su\y “_lt.h Austria. George 11 H | ever, be quite out of the hands of the then beeame feigning duke and was made builders and decerators for at least three @ lieutenant generel in the German army. | | months more. As in the case of nearly |In the war with France four years later, | |all American women who become the |he served with conspieuous gallantry, and | | chatelaines of old Euglish manors, Mrs. | @t the haad of his two regiments of Mein- | | Lulu Harcourt has introduced into the |ingen trcops, captured the flrst fags, | house a number of transatlantic notions, | taken from the French in that terrible notably the heating proe Nuneham | ¢ampaign, in @ battle fought at Froesch- was in a very hopeless condition as may | weiler. At Sedan and Chateaudun, Dukei be realized when it is told there was |Gecrge again distinguished himself. Ow- | not even 2 bath room in it, while some of |ing to his impertanity to he allowed to | the ceilings were so low that they could |do semething for the new-born Germany |'be reached by stretching the arm. tke Duke was permitted to participate in | | ““It is a precious nest of microbes,’’ | practically every great battle of the war | said the new hostess, ‘‘and I shall have | and was among the victorious stafl of the | the place practically pulled to pieces,”’ 1o0ld Kaiser and Bismarck when the tri- Miss Reid, Mrs. Arthur Paget’s auat, | umphant Germans marched into Paris | means to spend a part of the opera sea- jand ended the struggle. } {son in Loudon this summer. She is to| Duke George has been morried threc| | Paris, where she has a perfectly ideal | times, first to Princess Charlotte of Prus- flat, what Mrs. Ronalds is to London— |sia; secondly to Princess Feodora of | one of the greatest patrons of music, in- | Hohozlohc-Langenburg ard thirdly to the |deed a power in that world. All Amer- | actrcss, Helene Lange, who, after her can students of any importance arrive |morganatic marriage to his Royal High- | n Parig fortified with a letter of intro-'ness roveived the title of Bazoness Held- | duetion to her and a word from her to |burg. His son by his first marriage. the any of the distingnished teachers means | Hereditory Prince Bernhard of Saxe»: tion for the pupil. Her flat | Meiniugen, is married to Princess Char-! n rendezvous for all the ! lotte of Prussia, a sister of the German | gres , and she includes among iser. |her intimates Melba, Patti and the de|—— oot / As in the case of Mrs. Ronalds ;Soeiety women. One day they appesred | here, it is considered a good advertisc- | quite naturally on the checks of Queen | ment for a promising musician to be | Alexandra after she- had réturned from | | heard st her parties, and she is always a summer holiday. 'They immediatoly | | besieged with offers from would-be pep!bocme _fashionable and were cultivated | | formere, by - artificial monns among some of the | The very short elbow sleeves, which | best known beauties of the London sea- | promises fo be the fashion for many {von. Liko other fads, they have now !momhs to come, means a fresh and very I gone out of fashion, and those ladies | handsome source of revenue to the mas- | Who are troubled with them by natural | |seuse. Not one woman in a hundred |agency, have been much exercised s to fposses»eu an arm which is pretty fmmitha best and castiest method to get rid the elbow to the wrist and it is here the ,of them. uses of the professional masscuse comes | IFor some unexplained reason, the in. The fiat- has gone forth that this | brothers Phipps of Pitsburg have not se- | portion of the arn must be plump, dim- | cured this seasou the salmon fishing on | pied, satinlike in texture. Just uowjlord Lovat’s estate in Scotland which Ilhc ateliers of the beauty doctors axe |they had rented for the last two of three hesieged with eclicuts who want seraggy | years. Hitherto théy have Paid a much knuckies turned to seulptured roundnoss. {and bory elbows made to sink beneath high | dimpled flesh. For hours at a time, olive cure has considerable reason to.complain of this; for hew on earth can Ler nerves be soothed while these weird sounds are emitted =t all times of the day and | night? There is no getting away from it, the | hygienic brigade has become a nuisance. No one resents their carrying out all | their fancies in their own houses; it is the intrusion elsewhere which is so pro- voking. Dr. Saleeby’s little book, ‘¢ The 1 or and the Simpler Life’’ has con- | verted not a few food faddists. Among his remarks are ¢‘ Nothing is really harm- ‘r would-be tenant could offer; yet the see- retary of state for foreign affairs, Sir High Water. Low Water. High Water. Low Water. Sun, | oil is rubbed and rubbed into the limb [ Edward Grey, has somchow ousted ther Time. Ft. Time. Ft. Time. I't. Time. Ft . Rise, after which it is pewdered and wrapped | this time.’ % o 0 TT W G > up in kid. The beauty specinlists are R s T L T e B - . 81 —01 6:07 48 988 32 . 500 now supplying **sleeping gloves’” whic% | BIRTHS. 337 C47 7 a9:as. 63 C 806 48 10 32 2 reach nearly to the wearer’s shoulders, | PI/RHANS—In this efty. May 8, 1505 to AR AN Rl e ST B8 L - 459 T:13 and are put on religiously cach night by | _the Wite of F. X.1Eurhans, a son. " High Water. Low Water. High Water. . the !xdv’: maid. e flARR! ED. 8:05 41 71220 10 T30 61 4:68 | FRECKLES EOTHERSOME. . RALAS — g7 ‘Al CAuS a4 - SaR s A vear or two ago, a g ' v 8331 43 27 47 C 3@k ¥y Tréekie : RP - WU ) toge in. ; | KNGBILOCH—At price for the right than any other | THE KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS No other remedy has given such ect satisfaction as a blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of bleod dis- eases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as “The King of Blood Purifiers,” and the secret of its success and its right to this title is because “JT OURES DISEASE.”” It is an homest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and barks, which are acknow to bes es for diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood 3 and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a r down, wmkenged or d:ls’org:ted condition ogf theys e, N 5 - . One of the gredtest points in favor of S. S. 8. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the system. Itistheone medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S, while thorough, is gentle aud pleasant in its action, and has none.of the nauseating effects of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as bleod purifiers. As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So’ long as it remains uncontaminated we are fortified against dis- ease, and health is assured ; but any impurity, un- Gentlomen:—8. 8. 8. is used as a family medicine in our I RS LA home. I 1f kave taken and always found it what it ls humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys- olaimed to be. It thoroughly cieanses the system \of im~ - ties, incresses the appetite, improves the dig: tem and afl:ects the geueral health. Pus- me::m.ounl ealth. I have givem it my tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the children with fine results. It promptly resiores the tite and clears the skin of all eruptions. It is a very E bloed tonic aad has my hearty endorsement. 124 8. 8th St,, Lebanon, Pa. P. H. THOMPSON. different skin affections show that the blood result of too much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatist, Catarrh, Scrofula, Coutagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. . Inall blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the title of “KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS.” It.goes down into the circulation and removes | all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health- sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S,; it removes every particle of 'the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated glood, and supplies it with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tomic this great medicine has no equal, and it will be found S. Os. E especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. P URE LY VEGETA B L Rheumatisw, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured perma. nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dise ease is left to break out in future years or to be trausmitted to offspring. If you are in need of a blood purifier get “THE KING” of them all, S. S. S.—and good results are assured. Book on the blood and any medical adyice desired furnished without charge to oll who write. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. services tomorrow (Menday) at 11 ck 2. m., from the paricrs of Hal- & Co., ®¢ Fillnore street, near San CHASE—CARRIGER—In Rafael, | May 9, 1504, Sammuel B. Chase of Miller, and beloved sister of Fred and al 3 ., Mrs. £an Feanclsco and Kate Casriger of Bl Juila Miller, Mrs. A. Johnse: Gus nd the late Mrs. M. Zuern and Anderson. a native of Saz o sted Muiler a Verano. . Intermen: Cypress Lawn ! 3 Tm‘rl" ‘:’90 N—RCDGERS-In _this city, | Cemetery by earriage. it neisco, aged cars and 11 months. Aprl 16, by the Rev, Mr. Hayers, | McCARTY—In Oakfand, May il 1905 m-nd.«» »-u}«? dnu uzintanegs are re- ounson and Annie L. Rodgers. | Francis Joseph, beloved som of John ;!;:(-"'::""3 invited to attend the funeral Jein Sunday, May 13, 1%¢, at 3 & at the chapel of Mount Interment l‘.“.. 13t town, May 3, 1904, . beloved husband of Mary A. Steele. and father of Blanchi, Ber- nadette, Veronica, ielen, Isabe: and Charies Stevle, native of Indiana, ged 13 yoars. STUCKLIN—In this city, May 12, 198 John B., beloved husband of Nettie S Stocklin, -a_native of Ashe land, age 3t years 10 days. Notice of funeral heresfter. e D t t m.. and Catherine MeOar . eter and brother of - 'BIED. e In. Sausalito, May, 10, 1406, Kar- i miy.son of Frank J. and E Ket, and Brother of Vesta Baker, a nativéor San Francisco. aged U yowrs 9 minths and 13 days. Fuperal Sunday May 13, at 1 p. n. i urch, S2usalito. Ir BAL n 3 from his home, 0 * Lyon street, San Framncisco, thence to St. Agu’s Church, wheve a requiem | mass will be celebraied for the repose; of his soul. beilnnil\z at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Croas Cemetery. 0 2n MILLY—In this city. April 2. 1306, at the residence of the parents, 1515 Tenth nue, South San Fravcisco, Madelai - heloved and onl y 1, 1908, mother ot Samuel H. Ma tie . 1 Leventhal, cuse of New Orleans and Benard 23 son of St. Louis: Mo., and grandmother Jacks®i, a native of Germeny, aged 89 vears. { Fricads and acquaintances are re-. wtully invited to attend the juneral| services today (3unday) at 9:45 o'clock | ted & Co., | t. Interment Saiem | Cemetery by 11:0 a. m. train irom | Fhird and ‘Townsend strests depot. 1t/ s city, #pril 15, 1906, Bartlett| , & native of Parsonstieid. Maine, | aged 35 years 9 mon! and 5 days { Friends are respecitully invitea to at- tend the funeral Sunday, May 1) at 2:30| o'clock p. m., wiich will be heit at the| family vault in ‘Mountain View Ceme- | E 113t | y. In this city, May 11, 1908, of dwsatheria, Gecrge, youngest and be-) loved son of (Jaude J. and Grace Harder, and brother of Dora, Alvin| and Max Harder, a native of San Iran-, cisco, aged 2 years 4 months and 23 days. HOLBROCK—At rest, in Fruitvele, Cal. SMay 11, 196, Caaries Benson Holbrock. hushand of Minnie K. Holbrook, and tatiier of Mrs. D, Brandley Plymire of : ‘rancisco, and son of the late Dr. Charles B. Holbreok, a native of Iu disna, aged 58 yearg I months and I days. (San Dlego and Mokelumne ILll| pupers pleese copy.) i"rlends and aequaintances are re- speetfully invited to attend the funsral sery! oday (Sunday), May 13, 1896, at 11:3¢ o'clock a. m., at the resi- dence of James Taylor, 1211 Clay street, | 3 nd - it { Remalns a and Mrs. C@lariotta Scharenberg, a na- tive of Wellle, Hanover, Germany, aged 38 s, SULLIVAN—In Oa Mary, beloved w and mother of daughtetr of the late Johr and Mary O'Brizn, snd slster of Martin and Joha and the !4(9 Moggie |3mn. a native of San Ffanc . aged 3L years. WINTER-In city, May 1. 1506, johm. beloved hustand of Sarah Winter, and Patrick, Mar~ D. and Mrs. Willam ‘ounty Monaghan, ife of C. Eddy street. It » | STREU—In this city, May 12. 1806, Dora, In this city, May 10. 1306, Ei- sister of Michael ‘end Mrs. Downey Friénds and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to sttend tho funeral Gete [Undertaking Ccmpany. slon street, near Twenty-first. ment Holy Cross Cematery. e n| beloved wite of Charies Streu, and de- 1 nd aunt of nday Inter- In Oukiand. May 11, Alta loving father of Mar goret and John Wis Catherine Winter, and Qwen Winter Praul, A native of Aredal voted mother of -Annette Stved, and sister of Mrs. Wiihelmina Heltmul.er 1. a_nailve of County Cork, Ireland, aged & yeers. May 13, 1806, at 31 o'clock. from the mostuary cha of the Golden i 5 Mis- 1t beloved daughter of Thomas H. attie Peck. a native of Cali- fornia sged 7 years 3 menths and 3 days. PERKINS—In Oakland, y 12, 1906, Johin. dearly beloved of Han~ nah Perkins, and father of Ernest, Joan Edwi Willlam H., Jom::. Herbert. d Reginald Pe: and Mrs. . Nighols, a native of years. eritne, Saata Clara County, Cal. May 11, 196, Caroline F.. widow . of the late WHilam A Plunk- att. mother M. E., Macn &nd W. T. . Osgovd TWelal Mys. Hrol sister of Lucy, M his late res street, thence tc Peter’s Chureh, whera a requiem s will be cele- brated for the reposs of his soul at § Interment Holy Cress (;;n; St CYRUS & WRIGHT. GEO. H, CLARK. A. P. BOOTH. HAROLD L. WRIGHT. N. Gray & Co. UNDERTAKERS. 2198 GEARY ST, Cor. Duvisadere onsin. Tnterment at 1ok Sunday, May . rival of - Friends In ROLG ¥ train ted. At Colma. San- Mateo Coun: Michael. baloved lius ugene a.native Céunty cba nre re- reet local (0| } i May 11,/ 1805, Josepi N., beloved b pd of El- lon, rances Ghirardell and father of Joseph and Carmen GQhirardel o tive ol Sun Francigec, aged 8 years 3 months and 4 days. Friends and acquaintan invited to atten 9 are re- the funeral o o B s Vrienda atd acqualntar < T e S o ookt (e, Feat ek | spectfully fpvited o stiend the tuneesi] PORTER & WHITE 4Ii Pourteenth stret. Oakland. Crema- | 1SIOTIOV (MORGAY). ML oo o o F and E ton. at land Cremsa i ¥ hece x requiem high | ml Dlr.fims um Ann's Churey, w mass will be ceiebrated for the repose | of his soul. commening at 16 a. ni. Ine terment Holy Cross Cemeges Bt e g R Binise v er 5 ¥ ants. Mius toas: Mrs. Jose) Napauly, M&n Sonm . Witt und . rice and Edward A. a nal France, in his nincty-fifth year. k papers please cony.) &rfi’vnfi‘“l ‘=thh il m 1906, s N—In l'ri winn, hus- o et e b betoved son of Gustave and winn of and wL-‘ ot city. T, 1906, at his ) O'Farrell street, Thomas husband of Mary B | rest, in th 10. 1666, Otto, dearly beloy usbend of B«r:!::\o Knobuk,.ci. and Iwat‘-d Tath- er of Maud. Fred and ihe lat- Barbara Kuoolrch, and son of Barbara and th» late Jac nabloch. @ad brother of Chas. and Frank Knot}‘l 4 3 Ired Collins, a native of li(’d 27 years S\ m “riends and acquaint and~ne: F. of A.. KEAN—In rusidence, Xean, beloved Kean. 1531 GOLCEN GATE AVE. (Farmerly #6 Goiden Gate ave.) vate residence accommed M};fllllr.l caarge. Tralaed b al ersonal services under a'l @ Phone West 7 —_— GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING COMPANY & Having escaped the fire, we still continue tho busine:s at the ; stand, 2475-2483 M'ssicn street, near 21:: St. Use cur chapel frae. mp‘eu m:mnv are » o ehqeu P s peses otrerd. mfi& C COURT America 30,28 e ard mambers are t meet at their b ‘:_1 iy %,‘,"'Ekm"’.‘“m %&;}n UNKER & LUNT, Funeral 0 2666 _Mission s