davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
PLANS TREAT
FOR TEACHERS
President of State Asso-
citation Announces Pro
gramme of the Gathering
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Oct. 30.

2l4S Center Street, Oct. 30.
Principal Charles L. Biedenbach of
the Mckinley School and president of
the California Teachers Association,
has just issued a complete programme
for the hirty-eighth annual session of
the association, to be held at San Jose
during the last week in December.
Professor Biedenbach is elated over
the fact that the association will pre-
sent several of the notable educators of
the country to deliver addresses at the
meeting, and he refers with pride to
the names of President Alderman OF
the University of Virginia and Jacob
Riis of New York, author of How the
other Half Lives" Other distinguished
men are to take part in the meeting,
which, it is confidently predicted will
surpass in interest and attractiveness
any similar gathering of the associa- :
ton.
The School Superintendents of Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz and San Mateo coun-
ties and of San Jose and Berkeley
have called their institutes to meet IN
conjunction with the State association,
thus insuring large audience during
the entire week at San Jose.
Jacob Riis is to speak on What Is 1t
That Makes True Americans?" w. II.
Railroad Company, will speak on Our
Prison Schools"
There are to be three sessions a day
during the meeting, which is to extend
over a period of five days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Bert swans Funeral.

OAKLAND, Oct. 30.-The funeral
of Bert H. Swan, late turnkey of the
State penitentiary at San Quentin, who
died from the effects of an accidental
bullet wound, was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the First Congre-
gational Church. The Rev. Dwight E,
Potter. pastor of Union-street Presby-
terian Church, officiated. The services
were attended by many friends of the
young man. The pallbearers were
Frank c. Jordan, DIR. Frank Casey,
John Mitchell, j. Cal Ewing, John p.
Cook, Charles F. Pugh. AL Williams
and James Glover. Interment was in
Mountain View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
INSPECT WELL
Of LARGE FLOW
Water Committee Given Evi-
dence as to Supply in
the Niles Artesian Belt
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


1016 Broadway, Oct. 80.
Mayor Warren Olney, City Engineer
F. c. Turner, Councilmen ]. T. Wallace
and Edwin Meese and Cary Howard,
members of the special committee on a
municipal water supply, have returned
from an inspection of artesian wells in
the Niles district. They devoted their
attention yesterday to an examination
of a flowing well on z. H. Dyer's prop
erty, three miles south of Decoto and
in the Niles artesian belt. This we'll
showed a capacity of 1,72S,000 gallons a
day. 1t was pumped for hours at the
rate of 1900 gallons a minute.
This test was made that the commit
tee might be assured of the existence
of large quantity of available water
In the belt. SO far as the individual
well on the Dyer place is concerned, the
committee took it into consideration
only as matter of evidence Dyer
gave the inquirers ample opportunity
to observe the action of the we'll
Concerning the trip Councilman
Meese, secretary of the committee, said
to-day:
s"The Dyer we'll of Itself does not bear
particularly upon the quest for a water
supply except as it might be taken as
indicating the presence of abundant
water in the Niles district. The COM
mittee will take into consideration this
fact, of course, when it completes it's
investigation of the Miller and the Dor
min projects. Both of these plans cover
artesian well supplies in the Niles belt,
or cone, as it is known by engineers
The committee will meet the en-
gineers of the Bay Cities Water Com
pany tomorrow afternoon in San Fran
cisco to hear the details of the COM
pany's amended PROPOSAL to install q
complete plant for Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
WILL CAMPAIGN
TO WIN SOULS
Pastor Potter Plans Pro-
gressive Effort for the
Closing Months of Year
JUBILEE BY BAPTISTS
First Church to Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary of
It's Founding in Oakland
Oakland Office San Francisco Cali,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 80.
During the last two months Of this
year the Rev. Dwight E. Potter. pastor
Of Union Street Presbyterian Church.
will conduct special campaign along
evangelistic lines to complete the work
of 1904 for the church Plans include
active effort in the Nome missionary
movement in the hope that many per-
sens will be won to the cause. Mr.
Potter will end his pastorate at Union
street church on January l, 1905, to go
into foreign missionary fields.
Father Parrish of San Francisco
closed week Of special services at
Trinity Episcopal Church last evening,
which attracted large congregations
his discourses were along practical
lines and were aimed at strengthening
his hearers in their daily lives.
The Standard, religious weekly, de-
voted to the chronicling of news from
the evangelical churches and auxiliary
organizations, will be issued shortly
under the direction of a board of di-
rectors headed by the Rev Madison
Slaughter and the Rev w. P. Baird.
The First Baptist Church is prepar-
ing to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of its organization. The church was
December 4, week of jubilee will be
observed. In anticipation of the festi-
val, the Rev. H. ]. Vosburgh has COM
menced series of jubilee discourses,
the general theme being Christianity
a. the Dawn of the Twentieth Cen
tury." THE Supremacy of Christi
was the topic covered by this even
ing's sermon. To follow are the ad-
ditional discusses: November 6, What
Kind of a God Do We Worship" No
vember 13, "The Spirit of Cod; No
vember 20, tSin and Salvation; No
vember 81, Christianity and the Life
That Now Is"
The Rev. Charles A Cook of New
York, field representative of the Ameri-
can Baptist Commission of Systematic
Beneficence, will deliver an address
Wednesday evening at the First Bap-
tist Church.
The Rev. B. NJ. Palmer of Fruitvale
preached to-day at Oak Congregational
Chapel
were conducted to-day by the Rev.
Frederic H. Maar at the Fourth Con-
gregational Church.
The Rev. w. w. Madge gave an aC-
count this evening at Pilgrim ConSre-
gational Church Of the meetings of the
Congregational National Council
The Rev. John Coyle, DID,, preached
to-day at the First Methodist Church.
Home mission day was observed to-
day at Centennial Presbyterian Church
i'll connection with a celebration on
account of the Louisiana purchase
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH
Members of Church of the Advent in
East Oakland Plan Fair
for NOVemher


OAKLAND, Oct. 30.-The ladies of
the Church of the Advent in East
Oakland will open their annual bazaar
on Friday evening, November IS, and
the sale of fancy work, dolls candy
and other articles will continue for
two days, closing Saturday evening,
November 19. Nearly all the articles
offered for sale will be the work of
the ladies themselves.
Following are the officers of the
bazaar and the committees in charge
OF the different booths:
offcers-President. Mrs G. r. Babcock:
first vice president. Mrs. William Angus; sec
treasurer Mrs. II. ID. Lathrop secretary, Mrs.
w. c. Shaw. The officers are to act as a re-
ception committee assisted by Mrs. S. w.
Cheyney. Heads of tables and assistants:
Fancy artices-Head Mrs. A. L. White.
Mrs. w. s. Goodfellow.
1. Jones. Mrs. Alfred Barker. Mrs. Drennon
Useful articles Head, Mrs. w. L. Fake,
and the Ladies Aid Society.
Twenty live cent tabe--Head, Mrs. NJ f.
Duncan, Mrs. Frank Albright
demonstrated, Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald,
Miss Julia WEIGH.
Mrs. II. A. Dixon. Miss Edith Swain, Miss
Cora johnson. Miss Harold.
Candy-Head, Miss Florence White; Miss
Marian Goodfellow, Mrs Elliot b. Davis, Mrs
John J. Valentine Jr.
Chocolate Head Miss Marian Ellis: Mrs.
Charles y. olney. Miss Dorothy Solomon, Miss
Fish pond-Head. Mrs Howard Bray. Mrs.
Charles Downey.
Refreshments- Head. Mrs. William Angus;
Mrs. John Albright. Mrs. NJ. w Backus, Mrs.
Crawford, eMrs, R. F. Stewart. Miss Bessie
Havens, Miss Grace Jordan, Miss Nellie Jor-
dan. Miss Alice Albright. Miss Fannie Havens,
Miss Josie Glen. Miss Virginia Glen, Miss
Ruth Morss Miss SUSIE sss Harold Miss Emily
Mrs. Arthur BrOdeIr
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
GIVE UP BODY
OF GYPSY BOY
Swarthy Tribesmen Deliver
Corpse After Defying for
a Day Order of Coroner
HOLD MYSTIC BURIAL
Nomads Put an Incongruous
Lot of Articles in the
Coffin With the Remains
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 80.
Greek gypsies encamped at Fruitvale,
defiant Of the Coroner, refusing to sur
render the body of a boy of their tribe
who had died yesterday, gave way to-
day to the law and delivered the corpse
of Philip Stergue, 6 years old, to Cor
oner Mehrmann this morning. The no
madic tribesmen after much parleying
withdrew from their forceful stand. An
inquest was held, disclosing that the
boy had died from heart trouble caused
by typhoid fever
Strangely mystical were the funeral
arrangements which were made in con-
nection with the last rites over the
gypsy boy. Members of the wandering
band, swarthy and stern, took charge
of the preparation of the body After
the remains had been clad in new gar
ments the corpse was robed in a shroud
Of purest white. With it in the coffin
was placed piece of silver. With that
were a spool of cotton, needle and
thread, a new comb a bar of soap, a
complete suit of new clothes and sew
eral letters written in the jargon of the
gypsy tribesmen.
The body was taken to San Francisco,
where it was inferred in the Servian
Cemetery after priests of the Greek
church had held religious services over
it according to the rites of that body of
religious worShipers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
LOVER MOURNS AT THE
BIER OF BETHROTHED
Escorts His Intended Bride to the
Grave Instead of to the
NuptiaI Altar.

OAKLAND, Oct. 30.-Circumstances
surrounding the tragic death of Stella
Oglio, the young woman who was
killed Friday evening by Shattuck-
avenue electric car, caused large at
tendance this afternoon at the funeral
services, which were held at Foresters'
Hall under the direction of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Foresters of
America.
After the ritualistic exercises the
body was escorted to st. Francis de
Sales Church. where religious rites
were solemnized. Inte-ment was in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Chief among the mourners was f..
Simpson of Los Angeles, the betrothed
of Miss Oglio. She was to have been
married next Sunday and Simpson was
on his way to meet his intended bride
when she was killed.
Coroner Mehrmann will hold an in
quest tomorrow evening at 6:3O
o'clock at the Morgue. A large num-
ber of witnesses have been subpenaed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

Dore. Michael Lynch Nora Freese and Ed
ward r. Mcdonald to Arthur Stevens lot on
w line OF hyde street. 81 n OF Bay. N 6S by
Henry W Heath Ctrustee Emma H. Comfy,
TO starr Estate Company, lot on NV corner OF
Ellis and Mason streets. n so by W 07:6:
s192. 800.
4. H. Crew to same. same; $40.
Henry W. and Margaret Heath to same.
George D. and Lille B. Toy to Mary A.
Deane lot on line Of Lake street. 1876
Of Twenty-frst avenue. Il so n 100 4 81 90.
25. W 12o. 25. S2:6. 5 100: $40.
John r. spring to Albert Never. lot W
n so by " 100: $40.
Paul Jennicke to Joseph Herzog. lot on W
line OF Forty eighth avenue. 1876 n Of n
Bernhard and Rose Getz to Robert W. Eng
Of China SW 25 by Sc 100. block S3. Excelsior
Homestead. $40.
H. Maude Flower (Merrilp and CAROLYN E.
Flower (MerriiD to Jacob Heyman Company.
lot on NV corner OF StOneman and Alabama
streets. w 27:6 by N 80. PTecita Valley. l6S
Martin l. and Abbie b. smith and Wilson
and Bertha Rogers TO c. B. and p. Carrie
Gilman lots q and 2s. block @. French AMI
q. b and Z. Carrie Gilman to Andrew and
Josehna Anderson. lot 2s, block g. same: $40.
same 10 Albert Emlch lot "a block 6,
French and Gilman Tract. $40
TiIhe and NJ. ]. Rudolph Mohr to Herman
IS w Of Harold avenue " . by n 100 lot
A. block f. Lakeview: SO.
Anna Scnii1ng 10 CndrieS Monsoon. I1l on y
line OF Casselli street. 25 " OF Clover, w % by
N 121 lot l. block 2. Phoebe and Robinson
subdivision; $40.
Builders Contracts.
Peter I4undberg (owuer) with James A. Nc
Donald (contract0r) architect NJ. J. Welsh
All work except concrete and grading for a
one story and attic frame building on " line
Of Hoffman street. 1905 Of AlvaradO p
BY W 100: $3.50
Mary j. Connolly wife Of John T.. (owner)
with Forbes & Bruestle (contractors). archi-
tect j A. Proporato-An work except paint
ing plumbing. hardware mantels shades and
chandeliers for three-story frame buildng
(three hats) on W line OF Guerrero street 215
5 OF Fourteenth. % By W 1879. NJ. B. 2S;
S56e6
J. g. Bunnen (owner) with Fred Tit tom
tractor) architects Maybeck & Whits--Repairs
to a two-s story frame building line Of
Broadway 1875 W OF Pierce street s1I67.
Giovanni Campi (ownerl with Ratio Bros.
(contractors) architect Charles j. Rousseau
Alterations and additions TO three-stOry frame
building on r line Of Fair Oaks street rs :
OF Eighteenth. Is 99:9. NV 25-1S. w
90 g; S11S5.
l. Rosencrantz and (owners) with New
ins q Coolidge Contractors. architect
All work for alterations and additions to a
frame building SW line OF Fourth street.
80 SD OF Clementina Sc 25 by sW So $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

w. Lilienthal. They have secured for
the benefit a performance that will in
itself prove a fine drawing card and
the management of the Columbia
Theater, assisted by Henry w. Saw
age, will make the affair the most
brilliant charity event of years. All
the loges and many of the boxes have
already been spoken for and seats will
be at a premium before many days
have past. Tickets to be exchanged
al the box office. commencing next
Thursday morning, for reserved seats
may be obtained from any of the pa
tronesses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
GIRLS CLUB TO HAVE
A ROUSING BENEFIT
1.-The County Chairman viii Be the
Dramatic Magnet TO Draw
the PhilantIlrODic

This is distinctly the philanthropic
season, for note the number Of affairs
now appealing for well deserved aid.
Notable among these is the call of the
Girls Club, an institution well looked
after by Miss Ray Wolfsohn, and it
comes in pleasant form
A benefit is to take place at the Co
lumbia Theater and il will be an in
teresting event as it will mark the
opening night of the big production
Of The County Chairman" Monday,
November Z. Among the patronesses
of the event are Mrs. Leon Sloss. Mrs
Paola de Vecchi Mrs. l. w. Hellman
Jr-. Mrs. A. Stern. Mrs. Eugene Gallois.
Mrs. Charles Durbrow and Mrs. Jesse
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Build Home for Member.

In less than eight hours yesterday a
delegation from the Carpenters
Union Local No. 4es built the frame
work of house at Forty-seventh av-
enue, Oceanside. The work was done
gratis, as a token of friendship to one
of their brethren who had a lot but
no home. The work was marvelously
rapid and highly satisfactory when
completed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

BOY ASSAULTED AND ROBBED Hans
Adolph kreuse. a sailor boy 10 years OF age
living at the Clay-street House reported TO
Policemen Mcfarland and Gibbons early YES
terday morning that an unknown man hal
taken him to a saloon at Drumm and Sacra-
mento streets and got him under the influence
OF liquor The man then led him into a door
way at 316 Davis street and assaulted and rob
bed him of Sl5- The officers searched around
the saloons in the neighbOrhOOd for the bov' :
assailant but failed to find him. The wretch
Is about 40 years Of age five feet six inches
tall and weighed about 23O pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

WOMAN DRINKS FIERY LINAMENr--
Alameda, Oct. 30.-Through mstskng bot
tie of arnica linament for bottle OF medicine,
from which she meant to take draught, Mrs
Walter Steinmetz OF Santa Clara avenue and
Sherman street last night swallowed a dose OF
the fiery liquid and was severely burned. She
was thrown into convulsions and suffered great
pain before being relieved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Ok NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA x
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda S59.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

NEW TRIAL IS DENIED - Oakland. Oct
30.-A motion for trial in the case Of
Gertrude Johnson against the Southern pa
eifc Company denied by Judge Ogden
yesterday. she was awarded a verdict OF
$ll, ,OC0 for injuries received in being thrown
from a train at Niles A. A. Moore for the
railroad. wants another trial After his mo-
tion was denied he gave notice. that he would
appeal the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

ISSUES RESTRAINING ORDER ER-Oakland
Oct. 30.-A temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge Ogden yesterday ordering NJ
W. Kales not to interfere with sewer used
by George II. Wheaton in fashionable quar-
ter Of the Lake Side district. Kales must 90
before the court November II and show
cause why the injunction should not be made
permanent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3o.-Fifteen States ~
this republic will send delegates to the Irrixa-
tion Congress at FL Paso. Much interest IA feit
here in the congress and President Dfaz has
shown hearty sympathy with its objects
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

San Juan, take Port Arthur or drive the
Japs into the sea.
There never will be universal peace until
men realize that war is irrational and i'm
moral. Nations must become Christian the
follower Of the Christ is Christian. This calls
fer arbitration which is good business sense,
RnlInd md lar
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
Cash or Credit.

Remember we are not members
of any wholesale or retail CONNER
cial agencies or associations; your
credit is good here, and all credit
is good here any and all the time
on easy payments. We take Sc
curity for goods leased. Fisk
Sewing Machine company, i. l..
Fisk. 12,22-3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
SPECIALS
FOR
Friday and
Saturday

GET YOUR XMAS PRES
ENTS FREE AT THE BIG
STORE FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY.
With every dollar or more pur-
chase of Xmas candies, fruits and
nuts we will give a beautiful piece
imported china FREE. You will
find our prices on the above
goods less than you can get them
elsewhere, and the china free, a
saving of Is to Is per cent.
GREEN GOODS FOR XMAS.
Space will not permit a list OF
all the good things we will have.
We promise you this, that if it is
in the market you can get 1t at
the big store.
XMAS TREES.
We have them all skinned on
the price; don't buy until you get
our prices.
XMAS I.
FRUITS, NUTS AND CANDIES.
We have the largest assortment
ever brought to this market, and
our prices are less than you can
get them at other stores, and the
china free.
ART PLATES.
A little late arriving, but they
are beauties, just the thing for
plate rails; look as good on the
rails as the So to S. ones do. The
price we name for Friday and
Saturday is 35 cents.
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Our holiday china has been ad-
mired by thousands, and is the
talk of the surrounding country.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

4, =
ton. d. c., to spend the holidays.
He will be absent from the city
about two weeks.
Buy Bridgeport organ for a
Xmas present; 10 cents a day paid
monthly; it will only cost you So
to make the start. Fisk, agent.
12,22-3t
U. s. Deputy Marshal Geo. w.
Sine returned last evening from
an official visit to points IN the
northern part of the. State.
Buy one Of our fine parlor cab
met organs for your Christmas
gift; Fisk has them. Bridgeport
Organ company. l2,2z-5t
Mrs. Harry Wentsler Of Middle
bourne, left this morning for Jea-
nette, Pa, where she will spend
the holidays with her parents.
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's," a
companion book to the famous
Riley-Christi book, Gan Old
Sweetheart of Nine" at $3.50 at
McCoy's' Book store. 12,2-3t
M. A. Sybert Grocery com
pany have engaged the services OF
several additional clerks to help
handle the Xmas trade; all GUS
toners are assured prompt and
careful attention.
Economy of Christmas ought to
be conditional upon utility more
than it is. Much greater profit is
charged for articles that>are mere
ly ornamental than for articles
that are useful, for the former are
occasional, while the latter be-
long to regular stock. The price
of articles that are kept in regu-
lar stock is placed at such figure
as to give a fair profit to the
seller, because they are on sale at
all seasons of the year. This is a
fact that ought to be kept in mind
at this season of the year.
In the hope of restoring sight
to Francis Smith, 8 year old, of
Philadelphia, surgeons at the
Hahnemann hospital, have per-
formed one of the most delicate
operations known, in grating the
skin covering from the eyeball of
a rabbit to that of the child. The
surgeons say the boy will not ex-
perience any great pain until the
eye heals, as the grated skin will
be held in place by the closed eye
lids, which will be kept covered
with bandages. In three weeks
they expect that an adhesion will
have taken Place, wien the ban
dages may be removed. Three
months ago a playmate threw a
mixture of sand and slaked lime
into the boys left eye. The lime
ate into the transparent skin COW
ering the eyeball and the inner
part of the eyelids, resulting in
an adhesion of the two surfaces.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

Our. old friend, "Good Resolu-
tions, is due to arrive in the city
in the very near future.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

9 Local. NEWS Y
M-@-#-@-@-@-#-@
Coasting is still very good on
the hills.
The city was full of shoppers
again today.
The jewelers. are exceptionally
busy just now.
Thos. Bradley left this morning
fer points south.
Swearing off will soon be the
order of the day.
Now is the time to make your
Christmas purchases.
Fred Smith, merchant, Of
Friendly, was in the city today.
The great task of Christmas
shaping will soon be over.
Mrs. Eisenbarth and children
are visiting relatives in the city.
All pictures reduced while they
last at McCoy's Book store.
12,22-3t
A number of marriage licenses
have been issued during the past
week.
The snow provokes sleighing
and sleighing Stays the pocket
book.
Wells street of evening presents
a very prosperous appearance OF
late.
Get our prices on pictures be-
fore you buy. McCoy's Book
store. I2,22-ot
Dance at the Armory tonight
given by Bells Brass band. 1t is
= public affair.
W. L. Sutton left last evening
for Meadville, Pa, to spend Xmas
with his parents.
Isaac Soles of Dawes, O., spent
the day here with his daughter,
Mrs. G. M. Beaver.
A. NJ. Hunter, superintendent
of the Pure Oil company, left this
morning for points north.
j. s. Cunningham of Union
Mills, w. Va, was a business
caller in the city today.
Marsh, the Diamond street jew
eler, has handsome display of
cut glass ware and candelabras.
$1,000
Many people are making an out
lay of money which they will re-
gret before the winter is over.
A So edition of Riley's "Out to
Old Aunt Mary's." for $3.50, at
Mccoy 5 Book store. 12,22-3t
Those who have put off Christ
mas buying will be squeezed this
week in getting to the counter.
D. E. Anderson, a prominent
citizen of Flew, w. Va, was a
business caller in the city today.
Big reductions on all pictures,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at McCoy's Book store. 12,22-3t
Monday will be generally OBJ
served as Christmas this year, it
being considered as a legal holi-
day.
The Christmas tree in the Dur
ham Hardware cOmpany'S WIN
dow presents a very pleasing APP
pearance.
Mrs. Bert Allen returned this
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
Phone 88.

1t is not always the most ven
turesome skater that breaks
through the ice. Some disappear
while standing still, like the mer-
chant who fails to advertise.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

ton, d. c., to spend the holidays,
He will be absent from the city
about two weeks.