davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05

Swamp-Root, and the address, B%inghamton,
N T., on everv bottle.
sibI uub abtpsiIenb iis ibu bsbanbelt
bate! 49, tusrn er ibr bod nal els
zen Strei9 ipisIen tSnnte, 70 siuen
toIlsn, Dertpsgsnen Stubentenitrsi9,
Ger ibr @ergsr bsreitete unb iie in
mablOis 9lufresuns beriebts. ia, 5ns
mare ettpos, bus piirbe ibm einiss See
n%ugtbuung beri9affen.
plObli9, tpte er nod barber na&s
ba9ts, Sudte ibm elm neuer Se6dnte
bur9 ben &opf.
Der ,Imi", Der SsibenpiuI9er, an
benz iis bins Uis nit ubsOttii4er 2ies
be, Der ibr allies mar, tpie, tueun er
ben --!9 3pur mar ss ia tpobI
etpus bosbaft bon ibm; uber bate
ite Jpn bsnn ni1t aud I9psr Ses
trGntt9 @epib-Iebr i9psr! @ieIs
lei9t fam er auf bieie @eifs gu benz
@eIb, bas sr 70 nOtbnenbis brdu9te.
gritens bate sr Der seiSisen alien
Sunsfer eiuen Strst4 geIpielt uno
Stpeitens tOnnte er feline @erbinbIi9s
teit reseIn! gIio ia, ubsemu4t, Der
Strsi9 pirb aussefiibrrt. -
als mad Spsi Sasen bic Sante bon
etnem Spdoiersung b%eimiebrte, mar
ite trOitlos, ~perStpeifelt, bsnn ibrr Imi"
mar perloren geganseu.
sic fdnb felbIt feline GrtlGrune,
tpie bas mTsIi9 getpeisn mar, benn
fat ni9t cine Minute bate Tie i'm
aus ben Gusen seluiisn, INNER i'm
forgIi9 sebiitet unb sebest = uub
benuu@ fort, tpie tpegsebloien. ber'
i1punben.
Rdtblos itdnb Tie ba unb fab duf
ben leersn &orb, aus benz sr ibr font
entsesensebsllt bate, - Id, bieIer
9srIut truf Tie fdDsr, entisBIid
f9tper.
absr nod mar es piellei9t 3eit -
nod piirbe man ibn tpiebsrFinbsn,
benn bas liebe Sbier9en tpnnte ii1
muir Derluufen bdben.
llno nun sing fie iu9en - lis uno
bic @ienItboten. gllle Iu9ten {is mad
BEN UerI9nunbenen &lsinob - allie
Dese unb Stsss tpurben bur4gefu9t,
no beute bas 5rGulein entIano ges
gdngen mar; dber allies mar srfolglos,
allies umTont :
Sisf betriibt fab Sante Sett9sn gu
6duie unb peints bitterli9 - Der
S9Ius truf fie gu pIObIi9, gu unpprs
bereitet! = sic bate ibn rur allein
uuf Der @eIt, an benz lie nit ulIer
2iebe bling, ibren eeIisbtsn .Mmi", unb
nun follte fie Jpn nerIoren boben, nun
obne ibn leben!
., bas mar tbr faft unbentbdr, unb
oarum ipeinte fie, tpeints bitterIi9 BEN
gdnoen Ibenb unb bic 9anSe Rd9t.
am nG9Tten Morgen sIei9 gina fie
mad benz poliSeibureau, aber Die
Na4frGss mar umIonIt; es mar fein
Sunb uls eefunbsn angemeIbst; oann
fudte fie bic MorsenblGtter auf,
burdflOs bic Snierdte nit Fieberbafs
ter Spanning, aber tptsbsr umIpnIt
isBf CAB es nur nod ems: lie mubte
cine gstonntmu4uns srldIIen unD cine
Belobntng nusiebenS
2eBterss that iie spar ni9t germ,
dbsr Is gait ia, ibren 2iebIing tpiebtr
.au betummen, uub fir ben mar ni9ts
au theuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05
GinaefIeiidt.

griter Gbsmitsr: SD feTe ieBt Elm
Bier CANA obne MdI3 unb Sopfen ber.+
3peitsr: ga, lam nan beHn aud
ipeItes nit MaIo unb Sopfen mos
then2@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05
Gr teltrt ihn.

a.: aSier cine quite 3iparre! Sab
fis eisens fir Ste berdusgeIu9t.
g.; p9eben sic mir lieber cine, bic sic
fir Ii6 berausssIu9t BADEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05

sediment or set
ting indicates ar
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; X It stains
your linen It is
evidence Of k&-
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass II or pain In
the back Is also
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How TO Find Out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-tour hours; a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der areolto Of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. Kllmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish in curing rheumatism, par in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. II corec,s inability
TO hold water and scald!ng pain in passing
II, or bad effects following use OF LIQUOR,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day. and 10 get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect o. Swamp-Root Is soon
realized, l, stands the highest for It's won
derful cures OF the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists in SOC. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery E1k
and q book that tells GsfE
more about II, both sent hsttttSyt
absolutely free by mail, sl1MA9
address DR.. Kilmer & Home Of ~swninpRoot
Co., Blnghamton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Biughamton,
N ", on everv bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05

wonderful discovery
and q book that tells
more about II, both sent
absolutely free by mail,
addvAee NJ Xuro. n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-05

convincing proof that the kidneys and bIad-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
TRY 10 LOOK PLEASED

The Seattle papers are trying to ape pear pleased over the outcome of the effort to get Portland into the Alaska field. When the Northern Pacific an nounced special rate to Alaska ship mcnts from Portland to be trans shipped by steamer from Sound ports the Seattle iobberS set up a roar about discrimination and the newspapers started on tine same tack. After mas ticating the shred for a day or two a better thought struck the editors and they congratulated their local adver- tisiug patron, on the failure of Port land Co prr 9 steamer on the Alaska run.
 "Itisa >re thing now said the Time, and '.-I. in substance as they tcetered uarv.u,Iy upon the same plank. tha, Portland can never oper- ate a steamer line successfully to Alaska. no. never, and the special rate won't hurt Seattle much.'
 Nevertheless, Seattle iS plainly an- moved by the effort of Portland to butt in on Seattle preserves and by the willingness of the Northern Pacific to heIp. What the railroad company want, of course Is to haul freight from Portland Co Seattle. The Times was unable Co get it, news and editorial columns in entire harmony on the probable result. An editorial leader proved tha, portland's effort to get Alaska business is wholly iuconSe- eucntfaI but in the news columns app. pear, the following under a top head on tbe front page:
 "To head or the possibility of the establishment, of any steamship lines from the Columbia river to Alaskan point, arG Co divert as much as poSst. bra f,ne uu0.c Co rail lines, the Nor, rn..n Pacific made the 1ag rate of :. cents r.r 100 pound, on goods shipped by Portland merchant, to Alaska polu,,
 9Th. freight charge. amounting to. sr51 uar ton. will be absorbed by ru-r..# wholesalers. Stemsh.pI.uos au.a.rg uu. of Seattle win probably .vnvmra-o and handling charge, nr. -a..m.u. chat steamship com- rar.- would absorb the railroad rate |, m.uuuagH.
 In another issue the Times -ays in . a r.w,-..rg.
 ..Jola.r- .u ,hc Oregon metropolis . Hwaa aI winter on the cstabiiSh- . mrrr ofa steamer line from Portland . ro Alaskan ports. The southern wholesaler, listened yo speeches from Alaskan, who declared the line would . n.r and that Alaska wanted Portland . ruar,. No one volunteered to pay for a boat. ,a tGe matter dropped.
 -Now rhc Northern Pacific has come !. 10 rhe relic. of the Port..a. jobbers by making rate of 2. ccut, per loo hounds on freight between Portland and Puget Sound ports, bound to . Alaska. Portland iobbcrs can do . business under this rate.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Sample of Standard Oil

That the Standard Ou Company sells three grades of oil from one cask, sells am inferior grade at the price of a higher when cutting rates to kill gom- petition, in,uucrs it's agents Co sell from 2o5 Co 2oS gallons from a 20)-gal- lon wagon, and systematically br.beS umpIoye, of rival companies and of railroads to act 30, spies and give out information of their business. was the testimony before the interstate com merto commission of F.. N, WiIhoit of Kansas, formerly am employe of Stand ard oil. now am Independent oil op- orator.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
DELEGATE ELECTION OPEN

Sca,u. and Alaska papers are per- -.,-rn.I, ret.wlu- go the necessity OF n.,babuf,, O. candidate, tor Alaska l.care, getting in rhr field by pcti- -ou. \ carofa. reading of the dele .as. ar, ha, failed ,u reveal Co the Dareva, any reference Co nominations. The act simply govern, the election. Apparently the editorial aud news writer, who dwell upon the subject of nomination, by petition have simply r.kcu running jump a- the law and assumed wi,hou, reading tt that pro- sion |, mad. .or .h. Australian hal- .. with official ..,se.-.
 'auv other u.a-nan.rcau point the .yay roau, reference Co uomtna-
 e., in che ae, tne information will
 .rsfu',g received. A~ lA. law Is
 ..r. every rr..n win furnish nt, ..r ticket mum. ..r. .or any write ..u. n.r.. nam. Q. amy kind o. .....u.uuu. m...a- 9 \. Neither MI. uus.,-.. fora candidate Co ..... convention O. petition num.-
 ... N.u...- |. 0n is .o scatter -..s.., .u." .. coax the boy,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
HAS FRIENDS IN JUNEAU
Dispatch Gives Notice of Candidacy
 of [. [. Youngs.

The Juneau Dispatch gives the fol- lowing complimentary notice to the candidacy of Frank F. Youngs for delegate to congress:
 ''F. F.. Youngs of Seward, secretary and treasurer of the Damascus Mining and Milling Co.,, and paymaster on the Alaska Central railroad, is out for delegate to congress. In writing to a friend in this city he says, 'I would like the job of delegate. If l could get the support of your end of Alaska l can land it." It is not known what the gentleman's policy is, but he i. spoken of highly by those who know him in this city"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

'0ww. t> ...... So. ny -aw. O. .r,
 rivals a, a slow H.. town uu. It raised mor. than -25p.UnI .1r rue San Fran ..-crre.ieG w.. ".. sum given by Portland exceeded the donation Q. Los Angeles. 30 larger city than Portland. and in California. while tr also eN- c.eded rne a--r -a.. subscriptions 0. Seattle. Nacn. spokane am. be.-
 u-aum. This information is uo, ob- auane rom ... Seattle papers un. they have che u.- ru r.u.. that Seattle Is U-r. Than Portland.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

There Is nothing the matter with Fairbanks. Although SLO0O,O0) of it's best buildings went up in smoke the town promptly notified -he world that l- was able Co take care of it's own trouble, and it began Co rebuild before the ombor> of the fire cooled. If there Is another town oa earth of 5000 popu- Iation that can start on the scratch and beat Fairbanks it has so far lacked the opportunity Co try
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

The news that Marshal Perry will ,,i Judge Gunni,on of the Second dis ,rjct to approve his accounts will give , ray of hope 70 men all over the Third district who have juror or wit ness fees coming These fees are held up on account of the absence of Judge Wickersham from the district for seven months, and may now be placed su the red tape route Co payment.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

H..m '.....- hates. bran. .. ..# bricks .". ... ..... ,.. like .......-. ..... N.. ." .m. ...u.. h. .....- ,r0"H..H n' .t.... .. . stuck .m.. ... ...... ...c. .- ... |. ..u.mo." .H. -... ..-. ,.... .u. ~Hnau.au-
 - -.. ... several n.".. stuck -..- wi. n. Morgan .au.
 ... i. ... leather. d.. '.."u1n - .-. ...... ...-. ...- .- with ~auu- -" w. 1T. insurance. .l. bee ..-- Q. r.. -.w. genus. i. mo. .uu
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Stevens May Be 9 Candidate

Seattle papers announce that the miners and longshoremen's unions of Nome have voted to support $. H.. Stevens, editor of the Nome Gold Digger, for delegate to congress. It is not stated that NIr. Stevens has de- cided to become a candidate.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Win ,5meonu. please ten what has become ot Go.".. ohaa.ar..r. the nan who invented .ha A.aska-NuSon
 Nuo,trG0u pru.c. uu made am eN- ..u,.v. tour o. n. territory las. @. .. hi, own expense Go get ir started: X squad ot Searr.. bankers have -or- ..u hold Of ir and dropped. Duea.auder &, if he were go white chip. When a Seattle banker leaves anything for anybody else tr i, something rug, he atag.uOk~
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Seattle HeadauarterS

AM Alaskan, going to Seattle on business OF for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed to themseiyc, in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Gen. ual Railway Company, Lumber EN- change Building. Seattle, Wash, and to make the Bureau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Every man who ever lived in Nome ,ud afterwayd sticks his head up for office gets a welt from some citizen of the burg That must be a happy fam .'y up there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Judge MeIlen a Candidate

Judge Melen of Coppermount has been named as another candidate for the nomination for delegate. Up to date he makes the sixth candidate fromsthe panhandle. He is a brother in-aw of the new governor and a dem -Sitka Cablegram.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

The Seattle Post Intelligencer ,oIcmnly aHirms that merchandise for Alaska bought in Portland will cost nearly s2 a ton more than if bought in Seattle. Since when did goods cost more under competition than without f,. is also hoped that the quality ufa good deal of stuT from all ports win increase at least S2 ton with more than one city selling.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Got Tired too Soon

J. E., Cameron tells of a man work ing in tunnel number 3 on mile 52 of the railroad who suddenly became tired ot his job and quit last Saturday morning. In the evening measure mcnt of tunnel work revealed the fact that men on that gang were entitled Co S9 extra pay for the week.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Gardening Order Of the Day

The Seward man who has no garden lifting its sprouts toward the sunny sE.e, is pretty slow. Anybody can borrow a little ground for the purpose and have his own green sass in few weeks.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Temperature in May

Mean temperature of May in Seward was AIT degrees. The maximum was - on the 25th: the minimum was g on the 9th. The mean temperature of April was 3S.S5 degrees.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

A professor of geology in the kero- sene educational plan, known as the university of Chicago, says the world
 will be habitabIe lor lO0,O0oOOO years longer. Not if the Standard oil Com pany continues in charge a few years
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Maybe some sporting authority can a-ure out what Jimmy Britt and Terry EIcGOvern expected Go prove by their ,wapping exhibition
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
SEWARD STEAMERS

Bertha; sailed from Seattle 26th. Santa Clara; sailed from Seattle out side 3lst.
 Excelsior: sails from Seattle lSt Portland: sailed for Seattle 25th, Santa Ana: sailed for Seattle Both Dora: sailed westward 3Oth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Out here it looks as if Gov. Penny packer was on the wrong scent in or dering the police to prevent light b,.wecn Tommy Burns and Grandpa Robert Fitz,immonS. The law against obtaining money under false pretenses i, probably the statute he should in- v..sn
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Congressman Towne modestly asserts that the Republican party has become very tough since he left it.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

No doubt NIr. CIum will bore a few po,tholes for delegate fences as he zoe, along inspecting Alaska post
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Either Shipof or Urusoff sounds like a good name for 8 man Go boos, out the present Russian cabinet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

The Russian revolution is a little slow in starting but the bomb-throwers are making regular tom-tom noise.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Wcathci record for the week ending June 1.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

In the matter of che estate of Benjamin WOchg. deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Jos. \. Silver man. the administrator with the will annexed. of the estate or Benjamin WOChg, deceased. ha, rendered and presented for settlement and Hled in this court the final account of the administration of said estate. and that Mon day the 18th day of June. lgU6. at 9 o'clock r. N. at the court room oi said court 2l koolaN. AI9.I;p has been duly appointed by said court a> the time and place for the settlement of the said account. at which time and place any per son interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions or objections in writing Co the ,lfd account. and contest the same.
 JOS. A. SILNERMAN,
 Administrator with the will annexed
 of the estate of Benjamin Wochc,
 deceased
 Date of first publication April 2s. 1906,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT or FINAL
 ACCOUNT.
IN PROBATE

In thc United States Commissioner, Court. for the District of Alaska. Third Division at Ig#HfHIr
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
WANTS A GUARDIAN
FOR CAPITALIST
Son of H. Waldo Dikeman Of
Berkeley Declares Father
Is Mentally Incompetent
ASKS COURT TO ACT

OAKLAND. Nov. 2o.-H. WALDO Dixie
man Of oregon. eldest son Of simon H
Dikeman. a Berkeley capitalist who
claimed TO have been the victim of a
mysterious assault when he was
dragged from the waters Of the bay
along the West Oakland shore in an
almost unconscious condition on No
veuber u. this morning petitioned TO
have p guardian appointed for his par
ent He alleges thar his father is men
tally incompetent TO manage his large
financial interests and is likely TO be
imposed upon by designing pers rs.
Owing 10 the fact that the petitioner
cannot himself be appointed guardian
under the law, as he is a nonresident
OF California. he asks the court TO use
its own discretion in selecting q suit
able person as guardian.
Simon Dikeman IS 9 years OF age
and lives at 2201 Bancroft way. Berke-
ley He has extensive holdings OF real
property in this State and derives a
large income from them. His son al
leges that there is no relative of his
father residing in this State competent
70 act as his guardian.
When the elder Dikeman was rescued
from the waters Of the bay last week
by Policeman Feeny he was totally ex-
hausted and had \ number of wounds
on the head. These, the aged man
claimed. had been caused by a footpad
who assaulted him soon after he alight-
ed from a train at the Sixteenth street
station. having just returned from a
business trip to Nevada City. Some
discredit was thrown upon his state
ments from the fact that Simon Dixie
man had upon his person over 5000 in
cash and bankboOks showing deposits
Of s63 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
ASSERTS SHE WILL
WE'D HATFIELD

With a petulant stamp of a pretty
foot and toss of shapely head, Miss
Mathflda Boyen, one of the leading
society bellies of Belvedere, declared
last night at the Majestic Hotel that
she would await the arrival of W. Fl.
Hatfield of Sacramento. even though
she had to remain in the hotel office
all night. Previous to this declaration
the young lady telephoned to various
friends that she intended to marry the
prominent young Sacramento man to-
day without fail.
AS further evidence of her intention
to marry, Miss Boyen, who came to
this city early yesterday, registered at
the Majestic Hotel Annex under the
name of Mrs. William Hatfield and was
assigned to room No. 80. After doing
SO she sent a telegram to Sacramento.
inviting her husband-to-be to meet her
in San Francisco.
About o'clock in the evening a pale,
well-built young fellow rushed into the
hotel and registered as William H.
Hatfield Of Sacramento. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Victor L.
Hatfield, who is a prominent attorney
of the capital city, and the two were
soon in earnest consultation in the
hotel parlor. while the wires to Belve-
dere were kept busy internationally
with messages to the relatives of Miss
Boyicke.
AS young Hatfield turned away from
the phone after one Of the frantic calls
to the fashionable island he was seized
upon by Miss Boyen. The elder
brother rushed to the couple and hur-
ried them out of the door, stopping
only long enough to say that there was
no romantic elopement or marriage,
In fact, the brother declared that there
would be no marriage, despite the
young lady's emphatic declaration to
the contrary.
William Hatfield was equally reticent
and refused to explain why the young
woman had registered at the Annex
as his wife.
Friends of Miss Boyen are at a loss
to account for her strange action. 1t
is asserted. however. that the young
lady has been acting strangely since
the great fire and has but recently left
a sanitarium, where she had been taken
in a state of nervous collapse.
Mutual friends of the young lady
will meet young Hatfield this morning
at the ferry to talk over the affair.
Miss Boyicke's two sisters and a
brother are prominent residents of Bel
vedere. Both the sisters are married
Hatfield is the son of L. T. Hatfield,
former District Attorney of Sacramento
and once a power in Sacramento poll
tics His brother, Victor Hatfield. was
secretary to former Mayor Clark Of
Sacramento. Several years ago the
two brothers were attacked in their
home by a Chinaman intent on burg
larry and after a desperate fight sub
dued the intruder.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
CAUGHT CHEATING
BY TUTOR

BERKELEY, Nov. 2o.-Professor Lin
coin Hutchinson informed his class in
economics at the university today that
three members, all men, had been
caught cheating in examinations, and
all will be expelled from the class, per-
haps from the university. Their cases
will come before the students affairs
committee Of the faculty. Professor
Hutchinson declined to give the names
Of the suspected students.
An honor system, recently adopted
by the student body of the university.
was expected to reduce the cheating
evil to, slight proportions. and profess
sors were supposed to have their work
greatly lessened by the adoption of the
system. In theory. no watching Of stu
dents was to be necessary. Every stu
dent, before handing in his examina-
tion papers, signed a statement to the
effect that he had received no assist
ance while undergoing the examination.
The three students caught by Profess
sor Hutchinson had not got to the
stage where a signed statement was
forthcoming. that being the last fea-
ture of the examination work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
PHONE FRANCHISE
OPEN FOR BIDS

BERKELEY. Nov. 2o.-After a month
Of argument between the Town Trus-
tees and representatives of rival teie-
phone companies, the authorities last
night ordered passed TO print an ordi-
nance calling for bids on telephone
franchise. The vote on the final pas
sage of the ordinance will be taken
next Wednesday night.
The Home Telephone Company In
spired the agitation for a new tele-
phone service and petitioned last year
for chance to bid .on franchise. The
Trustees last week agreed on the form
OF a franchise, amending the original
draft which the Town Attorney had
submitted by making the life of the
franchise thirty-five years instead OF
fifty and inserting a clause providing
for the regulation of rates by the city.
Both of these features were eliminated
last night. The Home Telephone Som
pany gained its point in both instances.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

BERKELEY, Nov. 2o.-Honor Of the
sort which ~co-eds" most keenly ap-
preciate has come to Miss Rose
Schmidt, a beautiful college girl. who
has been selected by the Mask and
Dagger Club of the University for ad-
mission to that exclusive society.
The Mask and Dagger numbers the
chosen few of the student girls who
are deemed fitted for direction of
things dramatic among the women at
college. and election to a place in the
club is looked upon as a signal dis
tinction. making the chosen damsel
greatly envied among her fellow Co
eds"
Miss Schmidt shone brilliantly at the
production of The Merry Wives of
Windsor" in the Greek Theater last
month, and for this and other reasons,
among the latter being her executive
talents and personal charm, is now
enrolled on the list OF Mask and Dag
ger girls in Berkeley.