davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
0|uidanca e atreuimiento =
Para LA DI,M0CRACIA.

He aquf pintados de mano maestro ell cri-
mina de Lacimiento ell delincuente de oca-
s1on Olctd1ncG es ell arrebeto, Ia c6lera. los
celos, Il miseria, el hambre, las falsas ideas
s0bre ell honor, ell estfmu uto fnmediato Ia pa
sion i--st-ntAnea que cierra los oios de la con
ciencia, produce el oIvido de Ia ley moral en-
gendra un tempo mismo Ia culpa ell dolor:
dtreuinstento es Ell impulse latente, la maldad
coDgenfta, ell vicio hereditario, Ia repression
atavica, ell fuego esclavo en- ell fondo del orga-
nismo, que engendra ell crimen con la algeria
de la libertad.
Entire ell deicuente nato ell delincnerte
ocssional existe Ia diferencfa de 10 subjective
10 objetivo, de los efectos producidos por
causas fnberentes sustanciales los efectos
que Sc derivan vfenen del medic exterior
Ell criminal nato Ga, como ST dijeramos, com
bnrente, ell de lfncuents OCCASIONAL com mbus.
tible del deito.
We'd ell atrevfmieDto de los que usun e1 NAL
de na,,7aerG le les lorna como en- ndtasra CO..
mo saiieDdo de su propia naturaleza, aunoue
no 10 dfgs tan clarJ ell CO iigo immortal, vela-
do por Ell inhujo de las ideas predomfnadoras
en- el siglo que recioi6 las inspiraciones de Fer
nando ell Santo. 1-
Rescibtendo en- clio PLACER. tel placer del
crimenl DetaiIe hondamente psicol6gico, COM
probado pOr ia observation contfnua de los
m6dicos juristas que han esciarecido los mis-
terios de la antropoicgfa criminal.
Como las trfbas salvaies Sc entregan al
baile al amor, ante la hf guerra donde SO re-
tuerce ell nff1o sacri6cade, ell asesino Sc EN- bria-
ga con ell olOr de la saDgre a'guna vez Ia sa-
borea delete, ell ladr6n ins tt two, ell KEEP
tomano. sienten el arte la aegrfa del robo,
per Sc, fntrfsecamente, aparte do la realidad
del lucro material. Ner6n cantaba la luz
del incendfo, este placer fnfame reside en- ell
cora z5n d g todos los malvados.
Los asesinos que hace a flo subieron al
paifbulo en- Ponce, hailaron hiceron voltear
la esposa y Ia hija a!rededor del cad&ver
eDsaugrentado de la vfctima....
Tardieu copia la horrenda autobografia de
Bertrand ,el Gesenterrador de cadAveres No es
possible reproducir una sOla psgina, en- un Pc
r 6dico lefdo por las vfrgenes puertorriqueiias
pero en- aqueila exacerbac6n prodigiosa de la
bestia criminal, ell placer corrfa ante las en-
trafias rfgfdas de los muertos, corrfa por los
nervios de aquel brnto, como una onda el6ctri-
ca, fna, penetrante, ,amorosa, que estalaba en-
gemidos y en- temblores de voluptuosidad..
La olutdonza, de que haban elias Parti-
dasS, leva en- Il ell door saludable, maestro de
las almas: Ell atreutrntento, que Sc lorna como
en- natnra, lleya ell placer morboso, enemigo
irreconciliable de los hombres.
Jose de Diego,
Octubre de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
JAYUYA
Carta able rita
Para ell correspnosal anonimo de LA De
MOCRACIA.
Carfa able rita

Isustre publIcista: En- ell ndmero 3O13 de
este oiario fnseIta usted una cr6nica donde
hace aseveraciones que merecen elias-y no
nsted-una contesta. Voy darla.
10 No cleric que ell doctor Aparicio
haya dennnciado & nfngun trfbunaI don Vic
tor Gonzalez, la prueba es que ni sigue
causa nj absOiutamente ninguna actoridai
tiene noticias de la existencia de tai denun-
cfa
20 La egalidad con que tanto usted co
mo los curanderos espiritistas ejercen Sc 10
diran nsted en- OCCASION pr6xIma para que
vaya fernando j1icfo lea la Orden general n6 :
nero 153 serie SO.
So El pobiado de Jayuya su demarca-
cf6n eminentemente federal eminente
mente cat6ica, pues ell hecho de no haber
podido reconstruir la iglesia solo signifca fall
ta de recursos. Una prneba de los muchos
cato icos que aquf hay es que existtendo en- la
fsla parroquias vacantes por cierto prod uc-
TWAS nuestro queridisImo amigo ell padre Ma
vas sigue eqnf tan contento y sati> fecho no
solo de Ia manera conque atfende au susten-
to, sino porque sabe que Sc le quiere estma
en- 10 que vale conste one POGO.
La raz6n que da ustsd para probar que
hay poccs cat6Icos me recuerda aquel cuento
que termfna con esta pregunta:
5Qu6 tienen que YER las narIces para que
coma usted pAia?
vamos mister que hay que recordarle
usted cosas que seguramente haran que Sc
usted Sc habra dicho: <Hoy he repartido tan
tos 2 q neres del peri6dico de mi sects. no me
los han devuelto, pues-aquf de mi !6gica-hay
otros tantos adeptos mas.2 Pobrecito. SNo
sabe usted que nadie quiere votar NADIA porque
en- este mnndo mas tarde mas temprano todo
sirve? Y es claro ell que masy ell que menos
guerra uti fzar su periodfco para fines poste-
riores.
Las frases mortiacantes que emplea usted
para el doctor Aparieio, le han hecho muy
buen fecto sipolea:f aH fsaas@ Rat i.
<E' bombo que me d& el fulanito ese. no
tiene o5ra gracia mas que Ia de ser desprecia-
BILE, solo ror darlo quen 10 dA. Ahora juaque
del efectc que me causaran los dislAtes de IN
escribidor u cIetero.>
Olga sefior: voy q darle nn concejo de
amigo: No meta a destruir ell idioms de
Cervantes, estudie mucho yea la msnera de
tnvocar el esriritu del que usted llama Grsn
Espiritista, el sabo antropologo DArwing, pa
ra que le de gun cerebro privilegiado donde
germinen su ebulici6n constantes pensanien-
tos de luas natural, y criserio verdad.
Tordoc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
UN AN0NIMISTA.
Jose de Diego.

En 81 Pass pues no pojfa ser en- otra par.
ta, aparece, tras la aeon ods ticia hrma de Pn-
rios c.tballeros, ridfcuia protesta, llena de
frases grooe ras amPnazss ri i7fculas, contra
The Puerto Rico Herald LA DEMoCRACfA por
sns camps nas contra los mberbes juececllos
de Hnmacao.
Todo 10 que ese anOnimista llama falsedr-
des, han sido verdades como pu1u 10 que IT,
tula cdluHnfas hec hos prebados.
Esos t,sfynes nmgistrGdos estan ju7gados
va por la opinion p1oica
Pero 10 que Il nos ha causado lisa es la
siguieDte amenaza. que su autor no ha tendO
ell vaior de suscribir con nombre.
e., como verAn nnestros lectores. un aca-
bado modeo de literature Teptlblicd'la:
xAntes de tomar resoluclones extremas-
dice ell muy guae6n-damos este paso,
que creemos sea acertado. hacienda constar
ell presente hemos venido despreciando los
descarados sntojadizos y gratuitos ataques de
eeos peri6dico. federales, que desgraciada-
mente sc nutrei de informantes miserables,
que falsean la verdad de los hechOs, vemos
que rsyan abusos, estamos dfspuestos
tomar medidEs que apis stem las diat0.fcas ca
bezas de los reptiles que con 81 inmunda baoa
jan 3uieren envenenar hasta Ell aife
que esriramos4
20 tai? No parece sino que el que ha
escrfto este ss uno de los sgravfados.
ese c1mulo de N entecatadas. SOLO dire
mos Que muy cobarde debe de ser quien para
lamar al rh5lco esas bravucona adas, Sc escon-
de tras un vergonzoso pseud6nimo.
Y que ande listos en- oil cumpimiento de
sus deberes esos senorftos de Ia Corte. pues to.
davfa en- nuestro arsenal hay muchos per-
trechcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
Ultra disidencia que
Sc organiza

i. oe dice con insistancis por Maysgnsz. que
IL epuoilcanos disidentes de Rqneln ciudAd
10 srDen e sus lefes que Sc les organize foTman-
an un comite, un club IN perl6dico que de-
hehda sus intereses.
os lndics para dirijr ell nuevo paladfn, 81
s''oo'sta don gin Raldiris,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
EI honorable attorney"

Aver regres6 de los Estadcs Unidos ed
tspor sssn JuanS ell honofatle Attorney MI
!. Ssludsmosle cortesmente, felicit6hdonos
{. que Vuelva ocupar gu puesto este fntegro
snasstrado aunque en- honor Ia verdad, su
sau{ehsia, en- 10 que esa parte Sc refere. 70
: IA hecho sentir, pues gu sustituto, Mr.. Rich
Hsu olo pruebas de una rectitud imparc1a
,ssa psG. que le ha grarjeado las simpatias del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
CONSEJO De GUERRA

Aver foe jrzgado por nn consejo dc que
rra an San Jusn el poiicfa insuiar Ramon
Seijo. scnsade de emh -tsguez. xo,-
:. los tenien,es Lopez Dias francisco IA-
ii.do, be cisndo Dc fiscal 81 sarsento hamiro
Msrquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19


espiritfs tas ell sc for Matienzo.
s ,metida que fLe al Camisionado de edu-
caci6n la solicftud del bibliCt-casio Mr. Van
Middeldy X, para que Sc lie sutorizara hn de
eecfibir suna historic de Puerto Rice: Mr..
Bru baugh contest6 en- un eudoso. que de-
pa rts mento autorzab2 nadie esct ibir
libro algunt; que verdaderamente hace faita
tai lioro; psro 10 qna puede hacerse es mandar
seimprimir despuEs, el DepartameI to, hara
10 dem6s para complacerio.
La banda de la policfa insular fu6 estrena-
NADIA hoy en- ell recibimiento de Ia st i1ora Hunt.
Todos los empleados de las oncinas del
aitorneQ general fuerou hoy recibir & Mr.
Harlan sd legada de les Estados ULidos.
SON tantos los odciales de la pollcfs fnsn
lar que hay aquf, que mny pocos fatan de los
del cnerpo.
Sc conoce que sus quehaceres son muy
grandes.
Me han asegurado que spesar de haberse
publicado en- el <News1 Ell reIevo del teniente
de Ia insuIar de Gus5ama. no saldra dc aquel
departamento. E que habfa de susttuirIe era
Paniagua, consigui6 que no Sc le traslade por
ahofa.
Hoy tom6 puerto el vapor correo espaffol
<Ciudad de Cadiz,1 Viene de la Habana en-
vsje para Canarias y IA peninsula espafloa.
Despu6s de mes medic de ausencia re-
gres6 de su EXCURSION Ala Habana New ork,
| ell disting aldo correIigionario doctor Arrstra.
Bien venfdo.
81 cabo de Ia poIicfa insular don jose Cue.
| vas est6 designado para fr al pnesto de Toa-
| alta. Restablecdo va de las dolencias que le re-
tenian CANA muy pronto saldr& para su des.
| tino.
Seg1n nos aseguran, vista la incuipab bfli-
asunto de no dar ell parte de Msule6D, les ha
sido levan tado ell castgo de IN mes de suspen-
/ sion de suedo.
| Hoy llegaron al post flee tres cofreoa al
i mismo TEMPO FL de New York, ell de Ia Ha-
bana Ell de Ponce;reunieronse mas de Glen ga.
/ cos que las doce del ia estaban distribufdos
Desde hace a'gunos dfas eacuentrase Ifee-
/ ramente enferma Ia sef1ora esposa de nnestro
| distinguido correligfOnario don Hermfnfo Dtaz
Que restablexca pronto deseamos de
veras.
Desda anoche encuentrase en- esta 81 H.
cenciado don Antonio Moreno CaIder6n. HOY
| conference. con afgunos hombres del 1obierno
| parece quS 10 hark con ell honorable Ator
ney Mr.. Harlan.
Esta noche irl IL reception del soberna
dor en- el paIacio del Executive, una comisi6r
del Dlrectorio federal.
Don Manuel Ledesma, vice pre.ide nte de
partido federal en Arecibo, ha re9resado d,
| New York donde le lievaron opereclones de
alto comercio Aqoe pertenece.
Ell misrs o,es & las . :. NJ. reccrerxn !. 81
| frss )ondencia que Va para los Estados Undo
l nor vapor SPhilade phfa.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19

meio urao
qunoe nalmente-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
SAN JUAN
NOTAa POR Fes R R EO
Tordoc.

OGtubro IS.
Hoy regres6 Vega baja ell alcalde de aquel
phe BIO don j Jose Mater.
Sc hsIIa aquf e pre<idents del comite fe
deral de Vega bal don Tu H. Otero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19

En Bsyam6n dara una serie sde meetings
esprti. tas Ell sc nor Matienzo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
!:
SCHOOL BOARD EMPLOYE
QUARRELS WITH ATTORNEY
Assistant Secretary Berliner Hurls an
Ink Bottle at Frank Powers,
but Misses Him.

There was an alteration yesterday be-
tween Frank Powers, an attorney, and
Assistant Secretary Berliner of the Board
Of Education. The trouble occurred in
the outer office of the board and began
when Powers took Berliner to task for
not giving his clerk certain information
from the records covering teachers claims
for 1898. Berliner retorted that he had
given the data on Thursday, which asser-
ton Powers denied. Berliner declared
that either Powers or his clerk lied,
whereupon the attorney shot out his fist
toward the secretary's nose. Berliner
ducked cleyerly, and grabbing up an ink
bottle hurled it at his antagonist. Miss
Humphreys, private secretary to Presi-
dent Kincaid, entered the office just then
and the bottle grazed her face. The ink
was spattered over her clothes and on the
walls.
Powers asserts that some time ago Ber-
liner wanted 20 charge him SO for list
of the claims. Berliner says the list is
his private property, and not a public
record. He also says Powers offered him
S5 for it, but he refused to accept the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Q
PREsBYTERIANs DISCUSS
WORK OF HOME MISSIONS
Resolutions Asking Congress to
Abolish Polygamy in All States
and Territories.

The seTni-annual meeting of the Presby
terial Society of Home Missions of San
Francisco was held yesterday in Trinity
Presbyterian Church.
The opening service was conducted by
the president, Mrs. H. T Ames; secreta-
ries, Miss Morton, Mrs. W. Mead, Mrs. ].
B. Roberts. Mrs. E. L. Wemple, Mrs. A.
A. Britton and Miss NJ E. Boyce, which
was followed by short reports Of the bust
ness transa cted by the society.
Mrs. T. Pedlar read report on the
treasury and Mrs. H. L. King. Mrs. z.
H. Avery. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. A. L.
Sobey and Mrs. Barry delivered short
addresses on matters pertaining to mis-
sionary work. Mrs Hemphill read me-
mortal service at the close of the fore
noon session. The afternoon session was
opened with devotional service conducted
by Mrs. A. Z. Bradley.
Rev Dwight E. Potter spoke of 1.-The
Missionary Substitute Company" saying
in the course of his remarks that many
people do not believe in missions. 1t does
not matter what we think, but what God
says. He does not ask our opinion, but
our obedience"
There were vocal solos by Mrs Mckee
and Mrs. Carson and an address on "Op-
portunity and Obligation by Mrs. Hume
in which she paid glowing tribute to
the late President and decried the spirit
of anarchy.
Mrs. f. H. Jones introduced the fol-
lowing anti-polygamy resolution, which
was unanimously adopted by the society:
Whereas. The subject of 'polygamy is being
discussed by the American people with q view
to making an amendment to the constitution of
the United States preventing polygamy in
every State and Territory in all its forms, and
believing that poiygamy is violation of God 5
law menace to our homes and a disgrace to
our nation therefore be it
Resolved, That San Francisco Presbyterian
Society indorse the action of the Information
Council Of Women for Christian and patriotic
service in their anti-polygamy crusade; and
be il
Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded TO Representatives and Sen
atoTs.
1t was announced by the president that
S506 ,7S1 Al had been given by the PresDy-
terian women to home missions during
the year 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
MRS. JAMES A. GARFIELD
PASSES THROUGH CITY
Accompanied by Her Daughter She
Will Spend the Winter Months
af Pasadena

Mrs. James A Garfield, widow of the
second martyred President of the United
States, arrived here yesterday in a spe-
cial car en- route to Pasadena, where she
will spend the winter months. She is not
in good health and the trip from the East
was very fatiguing to her. She is accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs James Stan
ley Brown, and four grandchildren. Mrs.
Garfield did not leave her car on arriving
at the Oakland mole. The car was taken
across the bay on the freight boat and
coupled to the o'clock train which left
the Third and Townsend streets depot for
Southern California.
Colonel Hitchcock, local representative
of the Union Pacific road, and William
McMurray of the Southern Pacific met
Mrs. Garfield at Oakland and accompa-
MED her to this city. She did not like to
discuss the assassination of President Nc
kinley, as ii again opens the wounds of
her own grief. She said to Colonel Hitch
cock, however, that she hoped that in the
future the Government would take some
steps TO more vigorously guard the Presi-
dents of this country.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

ability have made their names known not
only among their immediate neighbors but
throughout the country.
No other prepared remedy was ever rec
Onimended publicly or privately by the
head Of the medical department of a
great university. No other remedy ever
had the hearty, bona fide Endorsement Of
the wives and households of the wealth
lest as well as the poorer citizens in every
community.
a single bottle, TO be had Of any repu-
table druggist. will prove its unequaled
merit TO any family where to-day some
member suffers from the much-to be
feared beginnings Of what before the win
Ter is past, unless attended to promptly,
may prove to be the final breakdown.
Pa1ne's celery compound" says HoT
r. /. Mckee of Jefferson City, one of
the seundest men in public life in Mis-
souri,, 'Paine's celery compound is so we'll
known that I feel that e recommendation
from me can add very little weight. but
/ do wish 10 gratefully recommend it to
those who have never been so fortunate
as to try it
There is no season so favorable as this
for taking advantage Of the wonderfully
renovating virtues of this remedy. Don't
begin the winter in poor health. Nature
does little at this season to rejuvenate un-
aided the tagged out brain or to restore
70 health the diseased nerves. Paine'5
celery compound nourishes perfectly the
bodily system It cures diseases of the
important organs Of digestion, circulation
and excretion, regulates the entire nerv-
Gus system and supplies the body with
strength TO combat disease.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
MOURNING IN
MANY A FAMILY
Precious Lives That Might
Have Been Saved
If Paine's Celery Compound
Had Early Been Used
Instead Of Putting Faith in
Worthless Cure-AIIs.

There should be new legislation against
the exercise of criminal ignorance in times
Of sickness.
Many a good family is in mourning to-
day for the loss of q relative who, when
first the symptoms of serious sickness ap-
peared, made the fatal mistake of simply
taking the wrong medicine
As soon think Of stopping the sun with
a wave Of the hand as Of stopping the
onward course of disease in the human
system with any Of the various patent
ccDcoctions under patent names SO num-
erously in the market to-day.
There is but one remedy known to medi-
cine that can bring new life and vigor TO
worn out nerves, restore to their normal
condition the functions that depend upon
nerves and brain, properly nourished and
fed, that cures sleeplessness, allays indi-
gestiep, sends healthy blood eourslng
through the veins, tones up the system
and makes the weak strong again, and
that is Paine's celery compound-the dis
covery Of the greatest of Americas many
great physicians.
Paine's celery compound is not a pat
enr medicine. 1t is the one prepared rem
edy that has the unqualified Endorsement
Of those physicians whose knowledge and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
DELIVERS THE REPORT
OF BOARD OF MANAGERS

The Bishop of Montana was then recog-
niZed ard delivered a report of the board
of managers. He said:
am TO speak on the report of the board of
managers have no criticism to make, bee
cause the work of the board of managers has
been admirable and all that it should be. We
could not .place our business in the hands of
a better set of men and no one could attend
TO II more faithfully. But the only thing
learn from that report is that, Notwithstanding
all that is done for diocesan missions and for
parish missions We need great deal more
money for our general work than we receive.
And 1 also find a feeling throughout the church
that We are perfectly able TO provide that
find that instead OF the 100000 that we do
receive for missions We ought TO be receiving
twice as much. II would enable us to stop
the mouths Of the grumblers. We would not
what they always do, pay our debts.
When the applause ceased the Bishop
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That S, 600. 600 be raised for general
missions during the year beginning September
l. 1901.
Resolved That this sum be apportioned
among the different dioceses and missionary
districts and that the Bishop and deputies of
each diocese and missionary district be
auested to take measures TO provide for the
raising of the sum appropriated.
Resolved. That the offerings made through
the American Church Missionary Society be
considered as part Of this 81, 900, ,000
Resolved. That q committee consisting of
three Bishops, three presbyters and three lay
men be appointed by the Board of Missions
who, after consultation with the Bishops and
deputies from each diocese and missionary dis
tFict shall make this apportionment and report
to this board before the adjournment of this
convention.
Resolved. That this committee be continued
until the next General Convention and be in
structed to make the apportionment each year
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
SAYS RESERVE FUND
MUST BE INCREASED

I found some money in the reserve / sue
ceeded through unexpected legacies and other
means in getting other money. That reserve
has been almost depleted. There was not a
hundred thousand dollars deficiency this year;
it was really q little less than eighty thousand
dollars, because last year we were twenty-five
thousand dollars out, and this year out hun
dred and two thousand dollars, including the
twenty-five thousand dollars of last year
That reserve, gentlemen, has got TO be put
back. That is the financial condition If that
reserve is put back and we can feel that it Is
there we can 60 ahead and not take from a
missionary who may have FIVE hundred dol
lars salary, thirty-seven dollars and ffty cents
this year. Is that right? Is that right?
speak to men who have influence in their do
ceses. beg them, to help make up that
reserve want TO make up that reserve. I
ready to do my part but 1 want some
help. l do not often stand a pleader for
money but 1 do now. 1 ask your help to
make I'D this reserve.
1 wish to say to you gentlemen that as far
concerned and as long 1 hold this
Office, which is one of the proudest positions l
do my duty as far as l can to guard this
money, but I can't raise it, and 1 do con-
slider that the treasurer's office requires that
he should do
have tried to lay this financial condition
plainly and distinctly before you. l said at
the beginning 1t was hne it is fine; it is some
thing that we ought to be very thankful for
But want to stand where ought to
stand in this great church of ours, and If God
what can we net accomplish! Were we not i'm
pressed when our brother read these closing
words: Our own duty is to preach the gos-
pei to all nations whether they will hear, or
whether they will foTbear."
Their conversion is in Gods hands, and not
in ours; but we are responsible for their evan
gelization. The gospel must first be preached
unto all nations, and then shall the Son of
Man come. prolonged applause)
TREASURER PRESENTS
ELABORATE REPORT
The financial report submitted by Treas
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD TRANSACTS
USUAL ROUTINE BUSINESS
Two Teachers Taken From Eligible
List to Fill Vacancies Caused

by designations,

Notwithstanding that the charter spe-
officially provides that ali contracts for
supplies furnished to the city snail be
awarded to the lowest bidder the Board
of a certain firm for fourteen typewriters
at $50 each. The lowest bid was $50 70 and
the next s65. The board explains its ac-
ton by claiming that a particular kind of
typewriter is desired.
The board ratified President Kincaids
appointment of DR.. Lois Nelson and DR..
Henry Gibbons to examine all applicants
for the teachers eligible list.
Miss Mollie McLeran, on the eligible
list, was assigned to the Irving Scott
School, and Miss Lois Angeline Peckham,
also on the list, was assigned to the Han
cock School
designations were accepted from Har-
riet A. Spalding, Peabody School, and
from Miss H. Valerie Brennan, Horace
Mann Evening School.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Mrs. F1na Gett,s Dinner Parity

Mrs. Ema Gett of Sacramento, past
grand president of the Native Daughters
of the Golden West was the hostess last
night at dinner in one of the prominent
rotisseries given to a number of members
assistance to her during her term of Of
fee. The guests were: Grand Vice Presi-
dent Eliza D. Keith. Grand Secretary
Miss Laura J. Frakes, Grand Trustees
Ella Caminettt and Emma Thierbach, Lii
lie o. Reichling, founder oe the order;
Past Grand Presidents Mesdames Conrad.
Tillmann and Mills, Ida Cervan, Lizzie
Mckay, Lena B. NJ. Marston Josephine
Coddlrg gton, Mamie Sweeney and Miss
Mccarthy of Alta Parlor.