davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
6auS. uno canOwirl6l6QfL

| 6QuS. lln0 CanOmlrl0l0QIt,
Db 9Dnis gefGlfdt TT,
nirb erfi1tliH, fpenn man eine prnbe
6onig il, cine bpppelte Mense Sptris
ltus tut. Steiner 9pnig loft fib in
1ItpboI auf, ipdbrenb Der sefdlfhte
linen triiben Nieberihlag biIbet.
pfannen aus fhmdraem m
gifenbIeh laTen iih gut burd
5al5 reinigen, nit bem man bic err
bibte pfanne tii1ttg ausreibt. Gs
pirb baburh AUDI bas Nnbrennen ber
5peiien Derbiitet.
Rnnferpirung bes 2es
bers. gu 81 Sbeilen sefdmol5enem
Salg tperben brei 9beile Rolopboz
mum sefebt unb bic Maife gut umge<
riibrt. Sn einem aipeiten gefdBe iperz
ben 70 SbeiIe reines Mesentpaifer nit
Z 9beilen gutter Wafdieife gum Ste
ben sebradf, biesu bic erite Maffe se-
seben unb bas @onae gut aufsetodt.
Mit biefem prdparat pirb bas 2eber
.insefhmiert.
9oI3IDffeIunb NuirIe 3 u
reinigen. 8eim ginto9en bon
Dbit nebmen bieielben, ipenn man iie
gum Riibren unb 3erbriiden sebrau4t,
,ine bunte Garbe an, ipelde bur9 gez
tp0bnlihes Sheuern nit Seife ober
Sanb nidt gu entfernen 1T. Man
muB fie, nm ibnen ibre llrfpriinsli4e
lpeibe Garbe tpieberaugeben, etipa 10
Bis Is Minuten in GblorpaHer toden.
Damn 19euert man 1ie frdftis unb
Ipiilt iie gut na9. Man ipGfert bic
reinen Saden, um ben Gblorgeru4 al
sntfernen, barauf einise Stunben in
taltem, mebrmals erneutem Wai1er
unb trodnet fie aulebt an Der 2uft.
Ro9tDpfe unb Rafferolz
len laHen fi9 am beiten nit elmer
fteifen 8iirite reinieen, tpie man lie
gum puBen bes Mussu7es nimmt
unb bie fir 5 Gents in ben sroben
@ef1dften gu baben iinb. Madt man
ii4 belize Seifenlause aurebt, 10 1T
.s Elm 2ei9tes, nit bieier 8Irite bic
zDpfe gu reinisen, bic oann nit tlaz
rem heiBen WafIer nadsefpiilt perben
miifen.
@ebDrrtes Ob1t eetpinnt gang
auberorbentli9 an Geidmad, tpenn
men es mebrere Stunben por benz
Roden in faltem Motbnein aufquelz
len ldbt unb es bann in frif9em
Wein ober aber au9 nur in Wafer
unb 3uder gar biin{tet. Gum Mufz
queQen Der Sriidte fann man gang
billisen Wein benuben, fofern ct fi9
ni9t in perborbenem 3uftanbe befin=
bet. Die seringe Mebraussabe fit
biefes @sri1t tpirb bur9 ben erbObten
Woblsef9mad rei4lid tpett sema4t.
ginen 9beelDffel po1l
3 d o b in Die Sabne getban, err
lei9tert bas 8utterma9en unb perz
beHert ben @efdmad Der Butter. ipenn
alte SABINE pertpenDet ipirb.
Minterfa1ut 1T nod Gin=
treten berSrOite, neil bieie bic
pflanaen aus Der Grbe beben, bon 3eit
au 3eit in bie1e tpieber sinaubriiden.
Man bebient iid bier3u einfa9 Der
Singer. Oie @efabr bes 9erausfrie=
rens Der Mur5eln tritt am itGrfIten
sesen gnbe bes Minters auf.
8eiber Winterfitterung
finb neben pflan5liden 5utteritoffen
au9 bic animalif9en unb minerali@
fhen ntdt gu bersefen. unterldbt
man es, bic Minterfiitteruns na9
MOslt9teit 70 aufammenauieben, bab
tie Der gfabrung dhnelt, tpie lie bic
9iibner in anberer Sabres5eit ielbt
lu4en. 10 1T auf @ierlesen i'm Winter
ni4t 81 re4nen.
MeiBe Mngorafelle reibt
man NIT erbiBter Rleie ober re4t beiz
bem Mebl ab, biirftet Tie alsbann nit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Sci Der Minter iitterun9
iinb neben pflan5li9en 5utterftoffen
au9 bic animalif9en unb mineraliz
fden niht gu bersefen. lnterldBt
man es, bic Winterfiitteruns 'na4
MOsli4teit fo 5ufammenauieben, bab
iie Der glabruns dbnelt, ipie lie bic
9iibner in anberer Sabres5eit ielbft
luden, 10 1T auf @ierlesen i'm Winter
niht 81 re4nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Db Sonis gefdIfdt 1T,
pirb erii9tIih, fpenn man eine prpbe
6onig in cine boppeIte waense Spirts
stus tut. gteiner 9pnig loft fih in
AltDbOI auf, ipdbrenb Der sefdlfdte
linen triiben giieberfhlag bilbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Winteri lat # ma d Gin=
treten Der SrDite, neil bieie bic
pflanaen aus Der grbe beben, bon 3eit
au 3eit in biele ipieber sinaubriiden.
Man bebient iid bier5u einfa9 Der
Singer. Oie @efabr bes 6erausfrie=
rens Der Wuraeln tritt am ftGrfiten
sesen gnbe bes Minters auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

pfannen aus fhnarsem
gifenbleh laifen fih gut burd
Sal5 reinigen. nit benz man bic err
bibte pfanne tiidttg ausreibt. Gs
lpirb baburd au9 bas M1brennen Der
Speiien berbiitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

ginen SbeelDffel noll
3 d 0 b in Die Sabne getbau, er=
lei9tert bas 8uttermahen uno perz
beHert ben @ef6mad ber 8utter, tpenn
alte Sabne pertpenbet tpirb.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
GONE TO THE DEVIL"
London Inn Responsible for orioin Of
Common Saying.

Inc old inns of England have been
responsible for the origin of manv
common sayings. An instance of this
is the proyerbial phrase He has
gone to the devil On Fleet street.
London, near Temple Bar, was once a
tavern which was known by the strict
ly old-fashioned name, "The Devil and
Saint Dunstan." 1t was famous for it's
good dinners and excellent wines. and
received a large patronage from the
lawyers of Temple Bar.
1t was familiarly known as "The
Devil" and when a lawyer left his
office to go there he usually left a no.
tlce on his door, Gone to the Devil"
There were some who patronized the
tavern to the neglect of their business
and the notice was so regularly exhib-
tied on their doors that it finally came
to be used to characterize the man
who was losing his grip and going to
destruction.-The Sunday Magazine.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.
Were Treated at Dlspensary-Did Not
mprove-Suffered Five Months
Perfect Cure by CuticUra.

My three children had eczema for
i've months. A little sore would ap-
pear on the head and seemed very
itchy, increasing day after day. The
baby had had it about week when
the second boy took the disease and
few sores developed, then the third
boy took 1t. For the first three months
took them to the N Dispensary,
but they did not seem to improve.
Then l used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment and in a few weeks
they had improved, and when their
heads were well you could see nothing
of the sores. Mrs. Kate Keim, 513
West 29th ST., New York, N. Y, Nov.
1, S and 7, 1906"
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Dutch at Home and Abroad.

Holland has population of only g.
100000, but there are 10000, 900 of peo-
pie in the Dutch East and West In
dies. The Dutch are not at present
much addicted to emigration. In the
United States, at the time Of the last
census, there were only 10000 per-
sons of Dutch birth. The number of
Netherlanders in the Dutch East In
dies is barely $4,000.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
No Grace,

Four-year-old Anna was invited to
take luncheon with the family of one
OF her little friends. Before they par
took of their meal, the head of the
house asked blessing upon the food,
during which time Anna chartered con-
stantly. Not wishing to reprove the
child, her hostess said, "I suppose you
don't have grace at your house."
"Oh, no." the little girl replied. eve
have Bessie. "-Harper's Magazine.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Was Built to Last.

The great military thoroughfare of
the Roman world known as the Appian
Way, reaching from Rome to Brundis-
ium, was but Is feet wide, yet 70 years
elapsed between its commencement
and its completion.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
NEWS SU M M RY


op' ,,o out there on the nth.
ro,ooraph operators working under
srocts with brokerage. firms and
.owsnapers will continue at work. This
,.a;sion was reached at q meeting of
us aserators held in Chicago.
Tho great council of Red Men, in
.oscion at Norfolk, Va, adopted an
amendment prohibiting membership to
II saloon keepers and bartenders.
This is not, however, retroactive.
The board of police commissioners
hoe elected w. ]. Biggy chief of po-
roo M of San Francisco. Biggy served
. short term as chief of police under
Mavor Phelan several years ago.
Five negroes who were shooting
orans on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track near Newbery, w. Va,
were run down and killed by train.
The bodies were horribly mangled.
WI. Lawrence, a liveryman of Ka-
aoka. S. D., shot his wife at Sioux City,
Iowa. as she was boarding an outgo-
ing train. He then committed suicide.
The woman had refused to live with
him.
The Sax war ministry, says Berlin
dispatch, has accepted the delivery of
an armored motor car, capable of re-
ssting rife fire, carrying machine
gun and having Accommodations for ten
men.
The Siberian postal train was held
up by highwaymen at point near
Tomsk, Siberia They separated the
engine from the freight cars and then
seized $4,000, with which they es-
capped.
w. H. Rogers, the only colored mem
ber of the Georgia legislature, has re-
signed his seat He gave no reason,
but it is believed that the passage of
the negro Acknowledgement bill influ-
enced him.
general railroad strike is threat
ened in England as the result of the
long struggle of the Railwaymen's
union with the British railway COM
panies for the recognition of theil
organization.
Anthracite and bituminous operators
say that the coal situation is grow
ing serious throughout Pennsylvania,
and 1t is freely predicted that before
midwinter there will be famine in
many places
chester R. Runyan, paying teller of
me Windsor Trust company, of New
YORK, who confessed to sealing $780,
UOO OF the company's funds, has been
sentenced to serve seven years in
sing Sing prison.
NJ Borodulink, superintendent of the
Aqultita political prison at Trans.
nalKalla, Russia, was asassinated by an
Unknown person on the streets of Pa.
Aon' his home village, where he was
spending vacation.
Inc anniversary of the admission OF
Oanlornia into the Union was celebrat-
" at san Jose, in splendid style, by
,A' Natlve Sons of the Golden West.
a. a parade In which 10000 persons par
1cpated was the feature.
ine coroner's jury has rendered a
slpic1 tnat it could not state the real
d. SauSe OF the fall of the Quebec, Cana
~ S' pridge but declared that, according
ne evidence adduced, all necessary
Necautions were taken.
nal nperor William, it is stated, will
Ioa~ sAe special effort to give the Amer
Toe 'ecretary of war, William H.
ho nearly reception and memora-
IN = entertainment during his sojourn
~ M many two months hence.
The sne United States army transport
Manu. % which sailed recently for
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teehng softens the gums reduces In
dammation allays pan wind collie CSC bottle.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03

A man can do no wrong-after the
undertaken gets him.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03

Canada Adds to Population.
The population Of the prairie prov
inces in Canada has increased in five
years from 100000 to about million.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
GIRL PREVENTS A
PANIC on CAR
Quietly Tells Conductor of
Fire Under Floor-Acci-
dent in Fillmore Street
FIVE MEN INJURED

Miss Edna Walsh, a stenographer
employed by the Board of Education,
showed presence of mind in the face of
danger on a Polk-street car at Polk
and Sutter streets yesterday morning.
Miss Walsh was en- route to the board S
headquarters, Pine and Larkin streets,
when she noticed smoke issuing from
the cracks in the floor of the car She
under woodwork, but instead of scream
ing and alarming the other women
passengers she quietly Informed the
conductor of the fire. Then she as
sisted an elderly woman to alight when
the conductor requested all passengers
to get off.
About fifty passers-by stopped to
see what was the matter and curiously
watched the motorman and conductor
cut hole through the rear platform
and pour therein a bucketful of water.
which extinguished the flame. An ex-
cited spectator ran to the fire engine
house at Pine and Larkin streets and
gave the alarm, but when the chemical
engine dashed up the fire was out.
Henry Thompson captain of the scow
schooner Alaska, fell from a Hayes
street car yesterday and was badly in
jured. In attempting to get off the car
at the Buchanan street crossing, the
motorman started up before he had
reached the ground and Thompson was
thrown headlong to the ground. His
injuries consisted of a deep wound
over the right eye and badly lacer-
arted scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
Miss Merani Queen of
the Gold Contest
Mrs. Doherty Now in Second Place
ToDAY's SCORE FOR sEoND SERIES OF PRIZES

ToDAN'S SCORE lies
vallejo
sboy-l. nJoC
Stanisa v.CaI
tans nsIausC County.C
Ca
Oxford rdstree Berkeey
amp, Resc z Dorado
s. r.
Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
FIVE MEN INJURED
Coal Wagon Scrapes Passengers From
EootraiI of Overcrovded Car


The driver of coal wagon or the
motorman of a F'illmore-street car may
have been the one in error of judg-
ment, but whichever was in the wrong,
five passengers on an overcrowded car
suffered PHYSICAL injuries because of
the mistake.
Fillmore street car No. 1884 was pro-
ceeding north in Church street, between
Fourteenth street and Duboce avenue,
with the passengers hanging to the
rails and guards. Albert Williams of
Ninth avenue and II street was driving
wagon laden with coal along the car
track. Williams turned his team out
of the way of the car, but the wheels
of his wagon were not far enough
removed to avoid scraping the footrail
of the front part of the car.
In the mixup which followed the
passengers standing on the rail were
piled into the street and the rail itself
was torn from the car. At first glance
a dreadful accident seemed to have re-
suited and the call of the policeman
on the beat brought a response of am
balances from the Central, Mission and
Park Emergency hospitals. The injured
however, numbered only five, three of
whom were treated in Thomas drug
store in the neighborhood and two were
removed to the Central Emergency
Hospital. One of the latter, Robert
Muller, manager of the Sailors Home,
was found to have a badly crushed foot
q severe scalp wound and contusions
all over his body. Louis Bergemot,
laborer for the United Railroads. suf-
fered a deeply cut scalp, a possible frac-
ture of the skull and a severe wrench
ing of the left leg. Bergemot's clothes
were literally torn from his body and
he lost his watch and chain in the
accident.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

The fifth week OF the second period
of the gold prize contest opened with
very lively skirmshing between Mrs
Doherty Of Sacramento and Miss Norma
Nerani Of Oakland for the honor of
occupying first place, and Miss Merani
IS once more at the head Of the colamn.
net gain Of 19 500 yesterday gives her
2 total Of l3S.0O0 and a lead of 645o
over Mrs Doherty, whose gain for the
day was $3.50
Sacred Heart College gained 1900 and
remains in third place, a little over
2e,oo0 votes behind the leader.
Miss Ethel Potter of Newman. Stanis-
laUs County, registered a gain of $3.50
and moved up from No. l6 TO No II,
Miss Lois Phtzer. the other little girl
from Stanislaus County. being COM
PEELED TO surrender the latter place and
retire TO No. -
Miss Tillie Hartz gained $500. but
she has quite distance to go yet be
fore she can Gust Emile Iversen from
sixth place.
Miss Gladys Adcock, the little invalid
refugee. gained 1900 and moved up one
degree TO No. II. Miss Adcock is con-
1ned 10 her bed again and may have to
he put IN plaster casts in order TO mend
n -r brittle bones. which lave been
y -oken repeatedly. Miss Adcock' s
-ealth is such that she must trust her
chances TO win a prize entirely TO her
sympathetic friends. as she cannot get
out and work for herself. n Mullins
Of Whitock, Cal, kindly favored her
with 1000 votes yesterday. for which
she feels duly grateful Subscribers
who have not selected any other candi-
date 10 support should not neglect to
give the little sick girl a lift.
Earl z. Clifford of Alamo registered
Eain Of 1900 and moved up three
numbers 10 No. %. Julian r. Brandon,
70 san Francisco real estate dealer, gives
Master Clifford an excellent recommen-
dation as "a young man of sterling
character and perfectly honest and re-
liable. Earl lived IL San Francisco
before the fire and has many friends
in this city. AT Alamo, where his fam
i.y is ROW living. he is attending
school and his opportunities for getting
votes are not very great. but he ex
poets his city friends to help him out.
Edward a. Cornell. the Porterville
boy On horseback has made a gain
Of 1850 and he enters the score list
as No a. Edward is only 9 years
old. but he is a very busy boy and will
give a good account Of himself in the
contest before it is over.
Jack" Emerson, the san Jose news
boy. made a gain of 1850, thanks to
friends who are giving him voluntary
support
llll-G EA4dAlLldltl llidlt a sam pA 4bob
and moved Up one degree to thirteenth
place.
The hoodoo got in its work on Tobin
and Winchester. who were No. 13, and
A ey dropped TO sixteenth place.
y Christ Church Athletic Club captured
10. 9 from Miss Mollye Sheridan by a
gain Of 950.
Mrs. Ed c. Gray. a NV contestant
from Boulder Creek. registered her first
quota OF 800 votes.
Miss Anna Skinner moved up one
degree to thirty-second place by gain
Of $50.
The figures tell the rest of the story
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
,MOTORMEN WELD
CONTROLLERS

Two victims Of blows from controller
bars welded by motormen in the en-
ploy Of the United Railroads obtained
warrants for the arrest of their
assailants yesterday. John r. Blake Of
42l Fair oaks street swore to war
rant charging the crew of a Bryant
street car, whose names he did not
know. with beating him with con-
troller bar and ejecting him from the
car. The affair occurred February Z.
Since then Blake has been confined to
his bed Blake claims that he received
q transfer from the Third-street line
and when he presented ii TO the con-
ductor Of the Bryant-street car was
told that II was no good" In the ar
sument that ensued the motorman
came TO the assistance of the conduct
or and without waiting to inquire as
TO the cause Of the trouble began beat
ing the passenger with the iron bar.
Rhnip Wagner living at 444 Folsom
81 Iet. also obtained a warrant Tor the
arrest Of the motorman of car 654
on the Folsom street line, alleging that
on Sunday afternoon he was badly
beaten by that individual, who used
the controller bar as weapon OF at
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
CONDITION OF THE CONTEST

The contest is divided into three Pc
RODS, constituted as follows: First
November 10 to January 13. eight
weeks; second, January 1S to 4arch 8,
seven weeks; third, March to April IA,
six weeks.
There are twenty-five prizes to be
competed for during each contest pc
riod. consisting of twenty-five purses
OF gold coin, ranging in amount from
$50 up to $500, and making total of
$1,000 from each period.
There are also twenty five special
purses of grand sweepstake prizes for
the twenty-five contestants making the
best scores during the entire contest.
the largest of these purses being $1,000
and the smallest $40. and amounting to
s4ch0 in the aggregate.
We final distribution of the prizes
VIII be made on April Is, the first an
niversary of the San Francisco fire.
The twenty-five purses for each Of
the three contest periods and the
twenty five special sweepstake prizes
make grand total of 100 prizes,
among the winners.
Subscribers to The Call will have the
privilege of selecting the winners of
these prizes by preparing their sub
scriptions for any length of time that
may be convenient, each paid sub
scription counting for certain number
of votes that may be cast in favor of
any contestant whom the subscriber
may desire to assist in getting a share
OF the money. The contestant receiv-
ing the highest number of such votes
during any contest period will receive
the largest purse; the one receiving the
second highest number of votes the
next largest purse, and so on until the
number of prizes allotted for that pc
riod is exhausted. The same rule will
apply to the final distribution of the
larger prizes given for the highest ag-
gregate scores.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
He ROBBED
HOEFLER HOME

James Fitzgerald, the burglar who
cruelty beat Miss Edith Hoef1er daugh-
ter of L. NJ Hoef1er, when the girl
awoke and found him robbng her room
on the morning of December 7, with
drew his plea of not guilty in Judge
Lawlor's court yesterday morning and
confessed his guilt. He also admitted
the burglary of the home of John O'Dea
in Hayes street on the night of Decem-
Der 8. Both crimes were found to be
of the first degree and February 23 was
set as the date for sentence on the
two counts.
Miss Hoefier was placed on the wit
ness stand to give testimony to assist
the court in finding the degree of the
burglary. She told the story of how
she was awakened and found Fitzgerald
in her room in the act of taking Jew
elry and other trinkets which she had
just received as birthday presents She
related how Fitzgerald attacked and
beat her before she could scream for
help She identified Fitzgerald posi-
lively and said that the hour Of the
crime was o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Carrie O'Dea told of being
awakened by noise in her room four
nights previous to the Hoefer bur-
glary. She stated that she switched on
the electric lights and saw Fitzgerald
in the room. He leveled revolver at
her and backed out of the door
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
PASSES BAD CHE OK
At T0NOPAH

ceived word from Tonopah, New. that
A. Burnett. alleged mining man. ac-
cused of passing several fictitious
checks in this city. is wanted for pass
ing a bogus check calling for $500 on
the management of the Palace Hotel of
that place. Burnett and two compan-
ions systematically flooded the tender
loin with worthless checks for the al
legged purpose Of getting enough money
to start gambling house in one of
the hourishing mining camps in Ne
vada.
When Burnett was arrested his con-
federates fed TO the south and are
thought to be working a similar game
in Los Angeles. Burnett is said by
Detective Ed Gibson to be the cleverest
of the trio of confidence men.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
LABoRING MAN HELD UP

Samuel Jaggard. laborer, living at
22S Third street, reported to tile police
yesterday that he had been held up
early in the morning at First and Mis-
sion streets by two men and relieved
of gold watch and $50 in coin. He
said that one man held a pistol at his
head while the other went through
his pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
REHABILITATION FUND

During the meeting of the Preach
ers' Association of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday a partial re-
port of the amount raised on Sunday,
February 3 rehabilitation day., in aid
of the churches that were damaged
last April. was presented. This showed
an aggregate of s32.713 OF this
amount the Howard-street NJ. e.
Church, with a congregation of $50.
raised s417S.50, and Wesley Church
S3575.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Compressed air has more weight
than is generally supposed. a cubic foot
at 30O-pound pressure weighing 1h
pounds
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

tack. The aItercation likewise grew
out OF dispute over transfer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Ed Anderson presided at the meet
ing of F'ishermen's Protective Union
of the Pacific Coast and Alaska The
committee on wage scale and per-
centage reported that it was engaged
in taking down reports from all parts
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

If you don't like Schilling's Best tea
and coffee they cost you nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

An agreement has been entered into
by the Garment Workers Union and
the employers whereby the wage scale
has been advanced. and the increase
will be paid from December 15 Back
wages have been paid, and the mem
bers of the union are congratulating
themselves on the successful outcome
of the controversy
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE

PROMOTIONS: The act Of promoting. a,
vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT-Cen Di
tionary.