Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . on of justice in that court. Whilealways displaying a due concern for the protection of the public fromcriminal activity, he has been equally conscientious in affording everyopportunity for regeneration or a new start to offenders whenever suchaction was consistent with the ends of justice. The reputation thus deservedly won not only received recogni-tion in his return to the office of Police Judge for three successiveterms, but achieved the further tribute of his election as judge ofthe Superior Court in November, 1914, when he polled an immensevot
Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . on of justice in that court. Whilealways displaying a due concern for the protection of the public fromcriminal activity, he has been equally conscientious in affording everyopportunity for regeneration or a new start to offenders whenever suchaction was consistent with the ends of justice. The reputation thus deservedly won not only received recogni-tion in his return to the office of Police Judge for three successiveterms, but achieved the further tribute of his election as judge ofthe Superior Court in November, 1914, when he polled an immensevote despite the large number of candidates seeking judicial honors. Judge Shortall was married November 28, 1910, to Miss ClaireE. Donovan and they have two daughters. He is active in club andfraternal circles and is a member of the Olympic Club, Elks, Knightsof Columbus, Union League Club, South End Rowing Club, AncientOrder of Hibernians, Woodmen of the World, Foresters and FraternalOrder of Eagles. 196 AfuxiciPAL Blue Book of Sax Fraxcisco. FRANK H. DUNNESuperior Judge FRANK H. DUXXE. Judge ofthe Superior Court for the pasteighteen 3^ears and at this date justentering upon his fourth six-yearterm of office, is a native and life-long resident of San Francisco. Oncompleting- his education in the public schools of the city he enteredthe law office of Henry C. Hyde,where he pursued his legal studieswith the result that he w^as admittedto the bar by the Supreme Court in188/, at San Francisco. He immediately engaged in thepractice of law in this city, continu-ing without interruption for sixyears, or until 1893, when his abilityand experience first received publicrecognition in his election as Justiceof the Peace. He served in thiscapacity until 1895, and in the following year received a higher tributeat the hands of the people with his elevation to the Superior Bench,upon which he has ever since retained his place as the result of foursuccessive elections. His present term will not
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpanamap, bookyear1915
