davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

1t may still be said of the SOL
diers Of the army Of the United
States that they are the best fe,,.
the best clothed, the best sheltered.
and the best paid troops in the
world. The Slav soldier. who !.
lighting to maintain the prestige of
the Gar IN Manchuria, receives
on'y Twelve cents month. The lit
tie Jap, who is opposing him, re-
ceives only sixty cents month.
France pays her soldiers STA q
month. Germany pays her soldiers
$500 a month, and England pavs
hers $7.14. But the American
solder gets $13 a month in time
OF peace, with twenty per cent.
Increase In time of Warehouses
City Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
Growing Trade With Japan.

Some idea of the expansion of
our Pacific commerce. is shown in
the statement that on one day
during the past week there were
shipped from Tacoma, Wash, 30, 900
tons Of caro-, chiefly army supplies
for Japan, OF the Value OF 81, 800.
600. The freight included locomo
tive cars. structural steel, tobacco,
eltc'rial supplies, $500 bales Of cot.
ton, 10000 barrels OF salmon, and
10000 barrels OF -four, besides a
large quantity of steel tails are also
being shippet to Japan, tour cargoes
OF them having been forwarded
within few weeks. The shipment
OF cotton from point SO remot.
from the field of its production H.
Illustrates what a saving Ut treigh,
will De effected by the Panama
charlottesville Courier-Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
GRANTS MORE TIME.

Action of Supreme Court In South Da.
kota Bond Suit.
Washington, Dec. I'm the case
OF the State OF South Dakota v. The
State of North arolina, the supreme
Court of the United States TO-DAY
granted the motion to extend until
April LIST the time for the paymen,
OF the North Carolina, bonds as
prayed for by that State. The pur.
pose of the extension Is to afford
time to the North Carolina Legisla.
ture to consider the question OF pay.
Ing the bonds and thus avoid sale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

SHOULD VARDAMAN BE IN IIEDi
We believe it has been the CUSTOM
for many years to invite all the
governors to tie Presidents inaugu-
ration. But this year there has
been some talk OF not inviting
Governor Vardaman Of Mlsslseippi,
on account OF his abuse OF President
Roosevelt.
The Charlotte Observer thinks
VaIdaman should he invited. While
that paper does not approve OF his
recent utteTances, 1t thinks it would
be small business lot TO send him
an invitation. 1t will be reme III.
bered that Vardaman has never
missed an opportunity to abuse the
president. Possibly that could b.
overlooked by some, but he did not
stop there, he even Went 50 Tar as tu
abuse and speak dIsparaglnsly Oi
the Presidents mother u mat,el
that cannot BIZ overlooked by ally
southerner who has the pIupei
respect tor his own mother Or bis
ter. And again, when Vaiuam.L
was advised by President FRANCIS,
that MIR. Roosevelt Very much au-
mired the Mississippi Building u,
the Worlds Fair, Vardaman's dis
courteous reply 10 President Francis
contained another mean slur at MI,
Roosevelt. Notwithstanding ali this,
1t might be we'll enough 10 invite
Vsrdaman ii there Was my private
assurance that he would accept be.
fore q pubic invitation is sent 10
him. Were he to go to Washing
ton and see what Others think OF
the President, 1t might be the
means Of reforming him. But
again, We remember that there Is u
certain class OF people who never
reform, SO why send him an iuvi-l
tstion, when it is certain he would
not accept only to give opportunity
for another venimous outburst OF
his diseased mind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Flesh testimony in great Quantity
IS constantly coming in, Declaring
declaring DR.. Kings New Discovers
for consumption, Coughs and Colds
to be unequaled. A recent ex
preston from T. j. Mcfarland
Bentorvilte, Va, serves as examp e.
be writes: II had Bronchicls 70,
three years and doctored all the
time wtthouts being benefited.
Then began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and few bottles
wholly cured me. Equally eff
fective In curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consum ption.
Penumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by all Druggists. Trial bottles free
regular sizes 50c, and 81 90.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

B~se school Law sshe s&ass has xvs~ hsa
VAS insrodsc~d ~ shs s~sssos rro0
nAuDsoa aeo Pass~a By she Fosaoo
L<9saisssxs In 1887.

sAuDsos asa rass~a By tbs Fsstes
| L<9saiassrs In 1887.
Mr.. Editor:-I hope yoa vii
publish the letter OF Hon. Geo. L
Butler On the free school system oI
our state. Mr.. Butler was senator
from the Senatorial district Of which
5ampson Was q part, In 1897. Aud
as sueh introduced aud he ped ,e
pass the school law at that se-sion,
which was by oil odds the best ths
STATE has ever had, as will appeal
from the figures In ihs Democr.lie
nand book, which " ere summarixed
In the News aud Observer of August
II, 1914. These figures show that
IN 1898, the last year under the Re
publicAns, we spent 1855, i0s.Il fur
ruDlic schools and taught school
IA 06 weeks, which, In found mum
bers means $4,000 week, or 81 4, UUU
day for the 8 school days In each
week. Last year the Democrats
spent 81, 5s4, 222 Ii and taught 1877
" eeks, which, In round numb ers Is
50 1000 . week, or $ls,OOO . Jay
TOR The school days In each week.
rnis is $4,000 . day more than the
Republicans spent. But thus year
it Is even worse, for they are spend
ing this year $l,00i,239.29 and
teaching only II weeks. This means
$III, 1897 week as against $4,000
by the Republicans, or 49, 1867 q
day for the school days Of the
week as against $4,000 oy the Re-
publicans, and if the reports that
are current be true, the schools were
never much worse than right now.
Mr.. Butler shows there we're fewer
schools taught in 1904 than in 1903
and only $4,000 more Of all this
vast increase paid to teachers; that
there were fewer school houses
Quilt than in 1908, then the ques-
tion is, who got all this money?
Just think of it, the sum spent by
the Republicans in 1898 was $685.
4O9.ll, and it is now $1,9Ol, 1928,
Or more than twice as much and
practically no more schools taught,
and but little more paid to teach
ers. Then what has become of this
There can be but one |
answer and that is, that hundreds
If useless office holders are being
,aid with il under the pretense OIL
educating the children.
Surely the time has come for the
people to inquire into the great
Lcrease in their taxes when w. see
UGH figures as theee.-''J ustice,n in
Union Republlcan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
SOU TIL NEEDS A NEW DEAL

Elsewhere in this issue we pub
lish an article from Justice, or
"White-Cappers and Redshirters'
that should be read by every citizen
OF the South. The Whlte-Cappers
are being punished In Alabama. but
the Redshirters are allowed to 90
scott free and in many instances
they have even been rewarded for
their dirty work. And yet as
"Justice" says, the Redshirters are
even worse ''citizens" than the
White.Cappers in Alabama and
mississippi. There are just as good
people in the Democratic party in
the South as can be found in the
world, but before they can ever
hope, as a party, to win the conf
dence and respect of the rest of the
good people in this country, they
bave to turn down their OLD
s. , and call for a new deal.
$50 long as the Democratic party
in the South is controlled by Till
manism in South Carolina, Atlanta
News and Baconism in Georpia.
Hefiinism In Alabama Vardaman-
Ism in Mississippi, Simmonism in
North Carolina and Boodleism in
Aissouri-that party will never
win the confidence and respect of
the mass Of the voters.
These leaders in our opinion have
done, and are doing incalculable
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
The Secretary Of Auricultu

The Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson, has recommended 10 Con-
gress that an appropriation Of 1926.
OUO be made to meet the emer-
gency cau.ed by the ravages OF the
cottOn-bOll weevil, and Of other in
sects and diseases affecting cotton,
and studying the liberalization OF
crops in the South, and still there
are people that say the present ad-
MinlstratiOn is hostile to the South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
Many Of the paLers of the Sta1

Many Of the papers Of the State
are III favor OF the State Legislature
stay Ing In session only ~ days.
They could pass all tie lmprrtan,
meaeuIes III that length OF time.
But IL Is safe to say they will sta,
here aud draw their Salary Tor ski,
days and incidenLy inco1pv1ale
school houses aud cross roads anu
pass "nO tence" laws for different
iarms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
A WRECK NEAR WARSAW.

Passenger Train on A. C.. l.. Der.ila<,-
EnEtneer and Fireman Killed.
Warsaw, N. c., Dec I3.-Passen,
ger train No. Al, in charge Of Con-
ductor T~ining and Engineer Gull
ford Horne, was wrecked one mile
north Of this place at 500.
Engineer Horne, one Of the Oldest
men IN point Of service in the EN-.
Ploy OF the Atlantic Coast Line, and
Sterling Cheek, colored, his fireman,
were killed and Mail Clerk Holiinp
worth was painfully but not serious
~ Injured. No passengers were
hurt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
WALKED TIKI
STATE LIKE A PEsIILENCE."

STATE LIKE A PEs1ILENCE."
GOVERNOR AYCOCK STATED IN
HB INAUGURAL Address THAT
0SDER, AND THEREFORE, BY IN
PLICATIoN In CONSEQUENCE OF
FUs1oN RULE "LAwLEssN Ess WALK,
I'D THE STATE LIKE A PEsTILENCE,
CRIME sTALKED ABROAD AT NOON
DAY, sLEEP LAY DOWN WITH
ALARM AND THE SOUND OF THE
PISTOL WAS MORE FKEQUENT THAN
THE SONG OF THE MOCKINo Bird"
How STANDS THE CASE TO-DAY
GOvERNoEY Haven't THE ACTS
OF THREE RED SHIFT LEGIsLATUKEs
AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF
YOUR OWN BENEFICENT RULE
PASSED INTO HISTORY sINCE YOU
PROCLAIMED THE FOREGOING
WHEN YOU ARE CAVORTING OVER
THE STATE wHOOPING FOR EDUCA
TON AND ROADS DON'T YOU HEAR
OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED
In NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER
BEFORE AND Do YOU CONTINUE TO
ATTRIBUTE THESE TOFUsION RULE?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as Though
'ney had heart trouble, because the hear /,
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries
1t used to be considered that only urin.rv
troubles were to be traced to the kidnevs
but now modern science proves that neariv
al constitutional diseases have their beRin-
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mi.t,k.
BY fi RS doetoring your kidneys The mild
ana the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root the great kidney remedy 4.
soon realized. 1t Stands the highest for N.
~0noer'ui cures OF the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits e1~
by all druggists in fifty ~1ssa zi "a zs:A
cent and one-dollar sz.
IS. You may have zssesEi.isGl
sample bottle by mail HON, s=.1.e-.
tree: also pamphlet telling ye now to lind
Out II you have kidney or /. oder trouble.
Mentioq this paper when writing q. Kilma1
! Co~ae.(Ceamton, N. T..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

When We WIOte our editorial on
the Presidents message last week
We did not think We would be able
To give his mt ssage In that issue.
However, We Were able TO give il
III lart, and We trust all our sub
sc1lbeIs found time to read it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
Six Children In Ono Year.

Munich. Bavaria, Dec. 13.-The
Neuste Nachrichten reports Frau
hllgen, OF Trosburg, Bavaria, has
given birth to six children within
the past year.
Last January she had triplets and
recently she gave birth to triplets
again. Medical authorities say this
breaks all records In the birth rate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

harm 10 the South In arousing bad
feeling between the two great sec
tions Of the country la keepIng
alive the sectional feeling which IL
IL the wish and hope Of ell true
Americans To see die out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
Some days ago the following &C

NOdO U"Jc u6V JUG IUIIUWIuX HU'
Vertlst ment appeared in the BaIli.
hOIe Sun: "tUr eale-TWO Parruls:
" Ill hollow, 'Hurrah tor PaIker?'
Cheap ii sold to-day. Address:
HOTEL" There were lots OF them
III the South before the election.
nut they have lost their voice since
tho cyclone struck them November
9th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
THE NOkTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial Colle,e


domestic
~Uo3AceA
Five courses leading to Diplomat Ady.nced con,,e. ..,
Roes We'll equll Pace Obeerystion scho r.cn,,
$50 % o' r nu.o,y tuition :.o tees ter
@seion begins September g. To secure hard in Tho
all ireeuon applications n,so. before Univ I,b 90
ponoeAce invited Cn hIee
pners' For Catalogue ana other intu MA address -
ChAhLES u. MCIVER President
NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they I'll
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches and rheu-
matlsm come from az
ces7 OF uric acid In the
blood, due TO neglected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

The natives Ut Samoa want Golf.
government. The matter should
De RESPECTFULLY referred to Judge
Parker.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
OrUP.00rk WeakenA
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

invited by the Secretary of the Navy to
christen the training ship Intrepid
To give a ship that name, Miss de
Young is well adapted, for there's not
a more intrepid maid in society, wheth-
er it be in the drawing-room or in her
big red devil" In both she is un-
afraid. And that quality, by the way.
is noted in nearly all the maids who
have had the advantage of some resi-
dence abroad.
The linking Of the names of Blanche
Bates and Dick" Hotaling will not
down. But this determination of the
Tables that their predictions must
come true. whether or no, is a trifle
tiresome.
1t would seem that men and women
could be good friends-and stay So
without some matchmaking, mischief
Matching tabby whispering that friend
ship to death. And that's just what
they do-whisper it to death.
When a man finds that his friendly
attentions are being misunderstood, he
retires from the scene for the maids
comfort quite as much as his own.
The r. q. SchmledellS, the Seward
McNears and the Charles Eells are
among those who remain in their Ross
Valley homes to enjoy the soft and
wonderful beauty of autumn in the
country.
DIR. and Mrs. Sharp of San Rafael will
leave early in October for an Eastern
visit, which will include the exposition.
The Sidney B. Cushings, who have
spent the past six months in Blythe
dale, expect to return to their San
Rafael home during the coming week.
Polo nextl The Tobins, Tom Driscoll
and all the polo experts are planning
for a great match next month at Del
Monte, the date being still in the air.
Golf is hLIdinr it's own at the Del
Monte links, where Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Ryer, Mrs. Doris Ryer. DR.. and Mrs.
Quimby and DR.. and Mrs. Moss of Palo
Alto practice daily.
Among those who gathered last week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

tia Barry Of Oakland, entertaining at
tea in honor Of Miss Isabelle Kendall.
hancee Of Kenneth Lowden.
Wednesday-Wedding of Miss Alma
Mitchell and Walter T. Wood at Cal
vary Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Ber-
nard p. Miller's Eat home; Miss Lita
Schlessinger. hostess at a tea in
honor of the Misses Wright, who are
going abroad.
MISUNDERSTANDING in New York of
Edgar D. Peixotto and Miss Malvina
Nathan; Mrs. Joseph Marks, hostess
at dinner, with Captain and Mrs. Row
an as guests of honor; wedding of Miss
May Young and DR.. Thomas Reid Nc
Nab at Rose Crest, Piedmont
Friday-Sequoia Club, housewarming
at st. Francis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. VIII
son, entertaining at dinner; reception
TO Captain and Mrs. Rowan at Library
for the Blind.
Saturday-Mrs. Oscar Luning, host
ess at a luncheon at the Palm Garden
OF the Palace; Dahlia show at San Ra-
fael for the benefit of the Improvement
Club.
Next Tuesday will bring the wedding
OF Miss Anna Sutro and Maurice F..
Loewenstein, which will be celebrated
at Century Hail. A large reception
will follow.
On Wednesday night the much dis
cussed euchre tournament will be held
in Cotillon Hall at Polk and Bush
streets. st. Brigid's Church is to be
the beneficiary.
Many charming maids have promised
to score.
What a bevy of October bridesi
There are Miss Anna Donaldson, Miss
Helen Pettigrew, Miss Charlotte Rus
sell. Miss Kathryn Dillon, Miss Isabel
Hooper. Miss Fore, Miss Romilda Sbar-
boro, Miss Sadie Genevieve Quinn. Miss
Marie Adam and host of others-my.
what a work Cupid has achieved in
these months that have passed.
On the 18th merry party will turn
its collective face Eastward-St Louis.
TO be sure. the destination.
On October 4, 5, ana the United
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

accustomed to the obnoxious automo-
bile and are learning to treat it with
mild federation. ii. &. Bothin of Ross
and Harold Plummer of San Francisco
placed their autos at sweet charitys"
service for the orphanage garden fete
at Mrs. Eent's. The autos whizzed about
the grounds and out on the high road
under the very noses of aristocratic
thoroughhreds. who stood the putting
and snorting with charitable fortitude.
1t was on the county road that trouble
was encountered. 4 country nag,
driven by Portuguese countryman,
still chung to his oid-time prejudices.
He plunged and twisted and backed
and, alas, for the unpTogressive owner
of so unprogressive an animal, wheel
came off The Disguised Portuguese
betook himself into the beautiful
grounds and up to Mrs. Laura Roe, who
was chief of the automobile depart
ment Mrs. Roe tactful and gracious.
labored with the disgruntled country
man, but apparently with little success.
His feelings as we'll as his wagon were
evidently injured, and who knows what
may be the result? There were some
poetic Portuguese cuss words loosed
on the pure rural air that really were
gems in their line.
Miss Edith w. Sonntag will leave this
week for New York, where she viii at
tend school,
Otis and Edward Livingston Taylor,
guests at the St. Francis Hotel, left
to-day to visit relatives in Toss Valley.
Power Hutchins, who has spent the
past six months in Alaska, expects to
leave Dawson before the icy grip of
winter settles down and will arrive
in San Francisco very soon. Mr..
Hutchins will not remain here for the
winter however, as he Will visit his
sister, Miss Reed Hutchins, in New
York
Mr.. Hutchins is always much sought
after while in town. Last year he took
an active part in the Young vaude-
Vile and other affairs of like char
acter.
Those who met Bertha Runk.c, au-
thor of The Helmet OF navarro, dur
ing her visit here will be interested in
her engagement to Captain Louis Bush
lucky chapi
The young officer is now on duty in
the Philippines with Company B,
Fifth United States Infantry
What hero Miss Runkle must think
her gallant captain-who knows but he
may become a character of fame
through her idealizationi
Naval affairs are attracting much at
tention these days, socially as well as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

owing TO her recent bereavement
Miss Robinson is taking no part in So
cial affairs. but is graciously giving the
club her advice and guidance.
From this beginning great things are
expected. And where, indeed, could be
found a society more cosmopolitan and
diversified than ours in San Francisco
and therefore more interesting?
Success to the SeQuoia!
What charming coterie of friends
gather in the VOORHEES, home, on Cali
fornia street, on Sunday afternoons
Well, no wonder men go there without
dragnet. There's no formality,
but much good fellowship and congo
niality-a legacy from the genial South.
Last Sunday among those who had a
merry chat with Mrs. VOORHEES, and her
daughters, Mrs. Henry, and Miss Marie
VOORHEES,, were Mrs. Ynez Shorb White,
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Miss Marie Wells,
Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Helen Petit
grew, Miss Charlotte Russell, Miss Ger
trude Dutton, Mrs. Darragh, Miss
Shorb. Captain Frank winn, Baron Won
Horst. Philip Paschel, Joseph Howell,
DR.. Stinson. DR.. Presley. Consul Rosa
kavitch and NJ. Lauren
Among the affairs of the week were
those of:
Monday-Miss Marie Wells, hostess
at an informal tea; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Gerstle, entertaining at a theater par
ty; Mrs. A. L. Stone of Oakland, host
ess at a large dinner dance in honor of
Miss May Young and DR.. Thomas Reid
McNab; Miss Elsa Draper, hostess at
an informal tea at her home on Jack
son street.
. Tuesday-Miss May Young. hostess at
Rose Crest; Mrs William Willis.
hostess at dinner in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles n. Ellinwood; Mrs. Lett
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

ALPHABETICALLY. On Tuesday last de-
lightful affair was given by Captain
and Mrs. B. +. Tilley at their home
on Mare Island, complimentary to Mrs
Reginald T. Nicholson, who goes East
tomorrow to Join her husband, Com
mander Nicholson Of the Tacoma
The TilIey home was very gay with
blossoms, roses holding the place OF
honor in the cardroom.
Among those who were entertained
were Mrs. Reginald r. Nicholson, Cap
tain and Mrs. Franklin ]. Drake, Cap
tain E. D. Taussig Of the independence
and Mrs. Taussig. Charles Taussig.
Commander and Mrs. c. 3. T. Moore,
Colonel and Mrs. PercivaI C. Pope,
Commander James n. Bull of the
United States naval transport SOlace,
Mrs. Bull, Miss Williamson of Wash
ingtOn, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur Jr.,
Mrs. Harry George of San Francisco,
Paymaster and Mrs. 1. T. Hagner, Sur
gecn Charles P. KindeIberger of the In
dependence and Mrs. Kindelberger,
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
James II. Glennon. Miss Isabelle Glen
non. Mrs Randolph Harrison of Wash
lnSIOn, -. - 1iGuleudLI ALEXANDER N.
Mitchell of the independence and Mrs.
Mitchell, Lieutenant and Mrs Samuel
L. Graham, Lieutenant T. T. Craven
of the United States naval transport
Solace and Mrs. Craven, Paymaster
and Mrs. John Irwin, Lieutenant Jo-
seph Taussig, Commander George p.
Rousseau, Paymaster NJ r. Colds
borough of the Independence and As
sistant Civil Engineer Frederic HI.
Cook.
The wedding on Thursday night of
Miss May Young and DR.. Thomas Reid
McNab of Los Angeles was an affair
of note.
The beautiful home-Rose Crest-was
within and without garden of choic-
est blossoms. affording a fair setting
for a fair bride and her train of at
tendants-Miss Bertha Young. the hon
or maid, and Miss Anne McNab. Miss
Anna Oliver and Miss Marietta Ha-
vens.
Three hundred invitations had been
issued for the reception. where some
exquisite gowns were seen.
Miss Nina Gordon leaves for the East
on Tuesday. This clever army lass has
been greatly feted during the past fort
night.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Miller have
issued invitations TO the wedding Of
their daughter. Miss Anne Maxwell
Miller, to Paymaster George Brown Jr.
of the navy. The wedding viii be cell
ebrated on Wednesday, the 18th OF Oc-
tober. at o'clock. at the First Pres
byterian Church in Berkeley, and win
be followed by large reception given
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

You didn't think Of the work we
have to do when you christened it
said the Ehbw Vale Magistrates clerk
YEARLY on Saturday when an appli-
cant for a certificate of exemption from
vaccination stated that his chiId's name
was Observation-Disclosures
The applicant-Can't you spell it9
The clerk-I may get at If h Won give
me time. Is it a boy or a girl?
The applicant-A girl
What is the meaning of the name p
1 will tell you when I have more time
A Welsh minister in court explained
that the literal meaning Of the name
was 'Snowlover- London Mail.