davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A son was born Friday to MIR. and
Mrs. Ellert.
John Hoyer left Monday on business
trip to Chicago.
Fred Schoch left Friday on business
trip to Marinette.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Auman.
Rev. VIM Peil was at Milwaukee
Monday On visit
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Dicert
Mrs. Henry Mack and child are at
Milwaukee for visit
Miss Theresa Vollendorf was a Mil
waukee visitor Friday.
Miss Kate Sladky is visiting relatives
and friends at Chicago.
Miss Grace Clauson of Oconto is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr. A. G. Miller took business
trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Stole. Jr.. returned Fri
day from trip to Chicago.
Walter Schmidt was at Port Wash
ington Monday on business.
Mr. Richard Urban left Saturday on
a trip to Helena, Arkansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-24

The Manitowoc County Abstract Com.
pany, located opposite the Court House
is being recognized as one of the useful
institutions of the County The above
firm was duly incorporated in the year
1898 to engage in the Abstracting bust
ness. This firm owns the only complete
Abstract of Manitowoc County and is in
position to make the most complete
Abstracts of Title. Every person buy
ing real estate should demand an Abs.
tract A. f. Schulze has charge of the
work. Is.
The Mani:owoc team put up fast
game of ball last Sunday, defeating Chi.
cago by score of 8 to ?. The attend
ance at the game WAS over 1900. The
following is the standing of the clubs:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Frank Svetlik of Kellnersville
was caller at the PILOT Office Tues
day.
Mrs. A. w. Hanson and her mother
Mrs. S. Bates, left for Capron, Ill. Fri
day.
Mr.. James Mcconnell who has been
visiting at Wausau returned home Fri
day.
Miss Lillian Bradl left Friday for a
few days visit with friends at Milwau.
kee.
Mr.. John Richdorf of Cooperstown
was caller at the PILOT Office Mon
day.
Miss Hilda Greve of Cleveland, Ohio,
is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Phil
ip PITT.
Mrs Otto Weinschenk from Michigan
is visiting with relatives and friends in
the city.
Mr.. p. A. Peterson has returned to
Green Bay after visit with relatives in
the city.
Mr.. John Arnold left Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. John Just of Kings Bridge was
in the city Tuesday and made the PILOT
Office call.
Miss Catherine Doyle of Sheboygan
arrived Friday for visit with friends
in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-24

Mrs. Fred Gerpheide is at Milwaukee
for q weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Helen MIMI left Tuesday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. George Levenhagen from Rhine
lander spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Michael Connors of Cato was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schuette returned
Monday from trip to New York.
Mr.. John Guidinger of Newton was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday
Mr.. P. J. Mcmahon of Milwaukee
was in the city Friday on business.
Miss Minnie Schmidtman visited at
Sheboygan and Milwaukee last week.
Miss Bertha johnson departed Friday
for visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Police Sergeant Anton Trochlell and
family are visiting friends at Wausau.
Mrs. Henry Hinrichs and daughter
Anita were Milwaukee visitors Tuesday.
Miss Bridget Kelly of Newton visited
with relatives in the city over Sunday.
Mrs G.. R. Luecke of Wabeno apent
Sunday in the city visiting with friends
Mr.. Joseph Hodek of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Mrs Albert Miller arrived Monday
from Tacoma, Wash to visit relatives
and friends here and at Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-24
A Sure-enough knocker.

j. G. Goodwin, of keldsville, n. c.,
says ''Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked it ont in few
rounds. Not even scar remained. "
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc.
25c. at Henry Hinrichs drug store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Manhattan Shirts,
$l.5O to 1925
Others SOC and sl.oo.
Foremost Oxfords,
All feathers. All styles. One price,
$3.50

city, who are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Myers, on their yacht, cruis-
ing around Hampton Roads, VIII re-
turn home In a few days.
Next Friday is the regular meeting
night of the City Assembly. and many
important matters will come up before
that body.
The meeting Of tina street COMMITTEES.
scheduled for yesterday evening at Sixth
ard Porter failed for a quorum. and VIII
meet this evening at $3.50.
No quorum was present at the meeting OF
the City Central Democratic Committee last
night. SO far no date has been set for the
next meeting.
on an order from Captain Lipscomb all
who have not paid their wagon license by
Monday will be arrested. Each license
rust be nailed to the wagon.
Policeman Smith arrested Charles BEDFORD
and Ernest BroSn. both colored for tres
passing on the grounds OF the glass factory.
They were discharged yesterday morning
By Mayor Maurice, with warning TO leave
town.
The case OF Harry Marks and Ingram
Tatun. charged with assauiting Bernard
Fam. was continued until this morning in
the Police Court.
Stonewall Jackson Aerie, F. O. E.. held a
meeting last night.
The Ordinance Committee will meet Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Rena Reams, who has been visiting
friends in Petersburg has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs W. F. Merchant left yestcr-
day for a visit TO Southern cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
SINGERS READY
FOR FESTIVAL

The fifteenth annual musical feg.iya,
of the Wednesday Club will begin to-
morrow night. with prospects of an
unusually successful series OF concerts
The finishing touches have been given
to the program and the remaining
work of the adults and chiidren's
chorus Will be in the nature of dress
lrchearsals.
a heavy sale of tickets was reported
at the Academy box office yesterday,
assuring an attendance that will per-
haps be larger than that at any pre-
vious festival given by the club Sew
eral boxes and loges We're disposed of,
but there are still a number to be- sold.
Final Itchcnrsnls.
Mr. Walter C. Mercer gave the Chill
dren's Chorus It's last rehearsal yester-
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
The younger singers this year are de-
clared on authority to compose the
best chorus ever trained for a May
festival. which Is saying considerable,
as the chorus has always been a popu-
lar feature Last night the adult
chorus practiced at the Y. NJ. C. A., the
last rehearsal being scheduled for to-
night. OF course. both choruses will
go through the program with the solo
lists and orchestra Tomorrow morning.
As to the children's part of the pro-
gram. too much cannot be said. Their
number. king Rene's Daughter" a
cantata by Henry Smart, covers ninety
three pages of sheet music, and every
word and note has been memorized by
the singers. This number calls for
four sole parts, which are to be filled
by Miss Grace Greenwood. Miss Jo-
sephine Knight, Mrs. Grace Bonner
Williams and Nine. Florence Milford.
Beautiful Program.
The special program, for which a
small sum will be charged. is just
off the press. and is arranged in de-
cidedly attractive form. It's sixty
pages are bound in an olive-colored
cover with letters and an appropriate
design stamped on its face In gold
an Jet The book is profusely illus
trated with pictures OF all the solo-
lists and Of the composers of the FAM
Gus selections to be rendered. The
themes OF the music and words Of the
songs are also printed.
The most remarkable fact about the
festival this year is the great num-
Der of seats that are being reserved
by persons out of Town. Besides large
parties from Petersburg. Ashland and
other nearby cities. Norfolk, Gordons-
Vile and even more remote places will
| be represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
CONVENTION PROGRAMS TODAY
AMERICAN SURGICAL Assoc1A.

AMERICAN SURGICAL Assoc1A.
TION.
$3.50 a. M.--iSxccutIvc session in
Jefferson auditorium, report Of nud-
ita,E com mittcc, report Of nominat-
ing committee, election OF officers
for ensuing ycnry election of new fell
lows.
10 a. M.--Gcncrnl session, "Thc
Surgical Aspects of Grnvcs's Disensc,"
George w. Grille, NJ. d.. Cleveland,
Ohio; "Mortniity nnh Late Results
From rhyroidcctOi,y In ExOphthal-
mic Goitcr,' Charles n. Mayo, NJ. d.,
Hochcster. MINI, "Cnrcinonn Of the
Appendix" Richard II. Hnrtc, NJ. d.,
philadelphia. PM, CnrcinOn,n OF the
Appendix. with Mctnstnsta to the
1ieo-Col!c Glands" Robert g. Lc
Contc, ". d., Philadelphia. Pa; EIDE
mn Of tho Large intestine. With To-
Called Necrosis of Its Wall, Follow
ing SrlcncctOmy In Bantis Discnsc."
John r.. Summers. ar. VI. D., Omnhn,
Scb.; "ExpcrimcntS in Washing Out
tile Intcrtine Through Multiple Enter
Otonhy Opcrinss," George II. Monks,
NJ. D.. Boston. Mass, "Congcnitni
Idiopattic Dilntntion OF the Colon
tHirhchsprGsiEs DIsenSe)," j. NJ. II.
Finncy, VI. D.. Baltimore, Md; "Pcl-
vie Absccss, With Special difference.
to Rectal Drainage" Archibald AInc-
I.nren, NJ. D.. st. Paul, MINI. To be
read by Title, "SIodcrn Medicine and
Surgery in the Orient" j. Ewing
NIcnrs, NJ. d., Philadelphia, Pa, "Some
Technical Points in the Cleft Pnlntc
Operation" Harry VI. Sherman. NJ. d.,
San Frnncisco, Cal, "Thc Use of Ster-
lie OIL to Prevent Intrnpcritoncnl Adj
hcsions, A Clinical md Experimental
study" John Bnpst Blnkc, NJ. d., Boss
ton, Mnsx.; sThe Indications for OPP
crntive Treatment in Acute and
Chronic Pnncrcntitis, with Illustrn-
tive Cases." Joseph c. Dloodeood, BAL
timorc, Nd: "Rcport OF n Gaze OF Re-
moval of Lnrgc Kidney Stonc,"
Charles w. Ovintt, NJ. D., Oshkosh,
Wis, "Non-Parasitic Cyst of the
Spleen" "a Case Of DiverticuiltIs of
the Appendix" George Ben johnston,
NJ. D., Richmond, Va. can Unique
Anomaly of the Great Omentum,c
william NJ. MaStin, NJ. D.. Mobile,
Ala, "a Blood Test for Malignant
Tumors," George w. Grille, M. D.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Final Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
CONFERENCE on BACKWARD,
TRuANT AND DELINQUENT
CHILDREN.

10 a. M.-Confcrcnce session. Me-
chnnics' Instltutc Hall. General bus
ineas Of conference md election Of
officers for ensuing year; Rddrcss by
Mr.. a. j. Hutton. superintendent of
wisconsin Industrlnl School for Boys,
md others, general discussion.
sP. M.-Address, "Cnre OF Home
less Boy After Leaving the Tnstitu-
tion," by the rev. Brother Dnrnnbns,
OF st. Philips Home, New York Citys
address, "Loynlty and the boy" by
Mr.. Wallace Fitzpatrick, head worker
OF Chrystie Street House, New York
City. Final adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Jewish sOrphnn Asyiun. New Orleans.
In, Mr.. Abraham Nelson, New York


City.
Up. M.--Generni topic. "Thc t'unc-
tions or the National Conference OF
Jewish Charities" A. should tho
con fcrcncc mt It's bicnninl sessions
devote itself entirely TO the cOnsid-
eration Of specially jewish questions,
or should the program include the
consideration of questions not spc-
ciflcnlty Jewish, hut OF interest to
Jews, IN comm0 With the rest Of the
popuInipn Of their respective cont
mt.iit;cs tor example. industrial ed
ucnfiOn. ing ricu1turni education, treat
,ncnt or tho con.umptive. the Juvenile
dclinHucnt. ctc.): Discussions, DIR.
Henry Bcrkovitz, rnbbi IsotIcf Sh0-
Iom Congregation, PhilndcIplin. Pn.;
DR.. snmueI sale. rnbbi Congregation
Shnnrc Eneth. st. Louis. NO., Rabbi
Edward N. CnIisci,, Congregation Beth
AhnIrh. Ilichm Ond, Va; DR.. II. q.
EncIow, rabbi Congregation Adnti,
Israel. Louisville, Ky; RABBIT Morris
Ecucriicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Con-
srcEntiOn, Indianapolis, Ind. b.
should the conference undertake the
work OF organizing jewish charitable
EFFORT In the smaller communities Thy
the appointment Of field secretary.
etc.). Paper, Mr.. v. II. i<ricEshnl,er.
Federation Jcyyisl, Charities. Atlanta.
en-, discussion, Mr.. Bernard Glnsburg,
United Jewish Charities, Detroit,
Mich.; Mr.. Leon Nelson. Richmond.
W., Mr. Max Hcrxberg, United Jew
ish Charities, Philadelphia, Pm, Judge
JuIInn w. MncL. Associated Jewish
Charities. Chicago, III. Finnl nd
jOurnmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEW
1871 CHARITIES. l

10 A. M.-Conference session, Beth,
Ahnbnh Temple. General topic. "Thc
Need OF ~ Dlstinctly Jcwi.l, Tendency
in the Conduct of Jewish Educational
Institutions (Settlcments. Orphan
Asyluns, Institutions for Delinquent
Children. Etc.D"; paper, sIr. Louis
Marsiinl1, director OF the Educational
Alliance and the Jewish Protcctory,
New York City; discussion, DIR. David
B1nusteIn, formerly superintendent
of the Educational Alliance, New York
City, Mr.. Charles IIutnler, Virginia
prison Association, Richmond, Va;
judge Philip RubenStcin, judge Of
the Juvenile Court. BOSTON, Mass,
Mr. Meyer Bloomfield, head worker
Civic Service House, .Boston, Mass;
Mr.. Michel Heymnn, superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
sT. VINCENT DE rArL

y A. M.-Confcrcncc mnss ~ re-
QUEEN for deceased members Of the
society, ST. Pcter's Church.
1890 A. M.--Confcrcncr session, st
Niary's Iinll, 3t2 East MARSHALL street.
General topic, "E1xtcnsiOn OF the So
ctcty, pnpers-"McetinE OF Our So
cicty," Daniel Mccain. Evanston, ILL.,;
"Homes for Homeless Men," William
r. Downey. Washington. u. c.. "Who
Ia My NciEhbor." Rev. DIR. VIM. u.
Kirby, Catholic University of America;
"Thc Conference In the Univcrsity,"
Edward J. Cummcy, Georgetown Uni
vcraity. General discussion.
r. M.-Gcnernl business OF the
conference, reading Of resolutions,
dfscusslOn of plans and suggcstions;
closing exercises; hnnl adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
naner nj the morning. session

a paper ut the morning, session 81,
why New York Employs Private So
cieties to Do It's Benevolent Work"
He said that New York adopted this
policy because it knows the societies
can do it better than can be done
by public institutions. adding, that the
man libeis the city who says 1t Is
not anxious to secure and make use
OF the best. Much of the paper was
historical. although in the main It
dealt with present conditions ana
pointed out, the benefits of the sys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
PUBLIC CHARITY
ALWAYS COLD

Following visit to the Normal and
Agricultural Institute mt Hampton, the
National Conference on the Education
OF Backward, Truant and Delinnuent
Children began Its NTH annual session
at the Mechanics Institute yesterday.
afternoon, md evening. To-day's pro,
gram will conclude this afternoon With
the election of officers
Or. p. c. Potter, head OF the Char
table Institutions Division, Depart.
ment Of Finance. Of New York. real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Of CHAIR
lilEs AND COitisi1CffON.

TTITS MD VUtRIICTIUN.
r. W., Academy of NIusic--Ad-
dresses by u. a. Iancnstcr, .ir., chair
man Of lOchi comni!ttcct Hon. Carl
ton Mccarthy, Mayor Of itiri,inOndt
Hon. Claude a. SWANSON. t:DvcrnOr Of
Virginia, MOrnny Williams. ESD,
president OF National Conference on
Trnnnt Backward nnd Delinquent
Children, Nnthnn f,iJur, EsG, prcsi-
dent OF the National Conference Of
Jewish Charities, Ihomas w. Haynes.
EsT.. Vicc-prcsitlcnt OF the National
Conference or the society Of st. VIM
cent de Paul. 'Thc presidents nd.
drcHs, Hon. TIloninn NJ. Nimiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

qu asir,s M, Progress in Work for Chill
idren' was the subject of an address by Nh.
Alexander johnson, secretary OF me "a
tiona Conference for Charities ana Corree-
linn. The problems of the delinquent boS
were discussed at length, a variety OF views
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Juvenile Courts.

Hon. William H. DoLacy judge OF the
Children's Court OF Washington, spoke last
night on ..Juvenile Courts" explaining the
system which had beon adopted IN the Dis
|;trict OF Columbia. tho benefits and the need
OF careful attention. TO perfect the "e1tafe
OF such institutions.
On the question of juvenile courts gen
orally, Mr.. Julian W. Mack Of Chicago. do
dared that the reaction would Undoubtedly
come unless the officers in charge kept out
nf the.srut and endeayored "a perform more
titan perfunctory duties. IF the children
aru Ia be sent 10 schools Instead Of prisons"
lc said, "we must zee tott that the schools
arc SO organized that they Will be more than
name. The spirit from the superinten-
dent down, and Which ought to CONTROL,
must be the spirit Of the school and not that
OF the prison. Above all things, politics
must be eliminated,
This statement brought ripple OF APP
plause.
annual report, showing tho work accom-
plished during the year.
Sessions to-day VIII begin at 10 A. NJ. and
3 p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Public Charity Cold.

"There u.s." said DR.. Potter, mo char.
demonstrated from top to bottom by
hired servants; and there is no char,
ity SO gentle, so kind and SO useful
as that which is poured out by those
Who seek and save because they them-
selves have had the consolation OF re-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

Nov this is the charity OF the p I,,t e
institutions. The city officials know I'M, So, 20
49,. t,,,a and 80 1t seems to me the reasons
~ ~ = ,Te city employs private societies to
dc much OF Its benevolent work are aus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

| General session at p. M.-"Crlmi-
mails: Their Punishment and Rsforna-
ton" Report OF the committee by the
chairman. w. H. Whitaker. superin-
tendent Indiana Reformatory. Jeffer-
sonville. Ind. The discussion on the
report will be led by "A. 8. Baker. SUI
#perintendent OF the Concord (Mass0
Reformatory. and o. E. Darnall. super
fntendent of Boys Reform School of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

Morning-Nany pulpits of the city
will be occupied by visiting delegates.
Afternoon at P. M.-The confer
ence sermon will be preached In st.
Paul's Episcopal Church by the Rev.
NJ Ashby Jones, OF Columbus. Ga.
General session at s L. M.-"Chil-
dren:" topic: "Childven at Work" Child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

Section meetings at 10 "A, M-"Chil-
Courts; Juvenile Courts and Probation
ms Part OF the School Plant OF the
Country" Judge Julian W., Mack,
Chicago; Miss Sarah L. Montgomery,
Indiana Girls School; Judge Ben. B..
Lindsay, Denver. "Criminnls.N Room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

Labor and citizenship" DR.. "A. j. Mo
kelway. assistant secretary, National
Child Labor Committee. Atlanta, Ga.
Factory Inspection" Miss Jean Cor
don, factory inspector, New Orleans,
La. Compulsory Education" Profess
sor w II. Hand, University of South
Carolina. Columbia, S. c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
SUPPRESSED TESTIMONY ABOUT wARsH1ps

THE impression gains ground that the naval
not at ali deeply into the controversy
cerning the advantageous placing OF
factions In general may be said that the
bureaus Washington and the naval
de while majority of the line officers, the who sail
the ships found the other The bureaus and the
insist that the belt placed all right and
that the objections merely academic In the hearing before
the made plain that the testimony of line
much and suppressed discouraged
that could be done without causing scandal.
significant fact this regard found in the suppression
lar the hearings concerned of letter written by Rear
Admiral Evans last the commanding officers of the ships
under his flag. That letter contains this passage;
of greater
than that of their original design
dught
little
This letter file with the naval committee but
made part the testimony the suppression
withholding of recommendation made by the general board of the
navy IN 1906 which contains this passage:
The military value of bateshps will
they
belts low the line when they loaded
That this defect would be disastrous shown by the the
Russian batteshps the battle of Tsushma.
The naval committee apparently has dropped the inquiry
accordance with the tempong policy of avoiding all controversial
during the imminence of national campaign The public
might have accepted that policy without remark objection
for suspicious aroused by these disclosures about the methods
Of the comittee the of suppressng testimony
from the people best qualified to pronounce opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
THE HARTMAN PANIC

THE Hartman propaganda, of which DR.. Answorth the
latest might be prosperous exploitation
called Roosevelt panic for political purposes
ual facts of the situation fitted closely with
Hartman wishes make people believe Dr. Answoh who
merely the echo of somebody higher
Roosevelt blame the
Southern Pacific working force Fortunately unfortunately
codng the point of the do not bear
borrowed Lane
has made close study and of railroad of
for the months and he finds that the
show steady increasing prosperity quote
OF statement by Mr. Lane this subject
with Northern border
Southern systems
of while
slightly
each Of these lines being F 100000 Northern Pacific S0Ooo
Northern, S3000O00
months Taking freight revenues alone the Santa F for instance
The Southern Pachc December freight but few
November We hnd therefore alarming condition
trsnscontinental lines
NJ Lanes figures are officially furnished by the railroads in
compliance with the Hepburn law and authentic They
support the doouagng suspicion that the panic
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
GIANNINI, CRUSADER

a SUPERVISOR who loves his fellow mantle
includes womanin platonic spirit feels chagrined because
i'll hammered people late and tramp down
the ae of heater while the play is progress He would
mend their manners by municipal statute
One would undertake that DR. enterprise
preeng regard his plan for the diffusion good
compulson from the top of philosophical fence
the scrap afar Dr. Giannin the stuff which
crusaders made Let him look for Murphy The Murphe
stiff and sturdy folk good sticklers for their rights
The civilized become the less free. This
country, Indian
and praes and owned them ALL When the white he
burning civilization
your neighbors business.
There inspiring potenaties in the line OF the compulsory
civilization that Dr. Giannin has marked for himself and his
neighbo Is supervisor discovered in the eating with
his knife? Make misdemeanor and send him jail
Has election commissioner been sitting with his dinner
napkin tied around his throat like article of cohng him
would the
book become authority table manners aud habits of good
society," and might competition for the title Don't
There civilization than the cheerful whistle Of
peanut and the begung glitter of the great white way
the socologer write book subjection
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS ON SUPERIOR JUDGES

appears legislature superior judges
of this city blame the oppressive rule that compels
plaintiffs personal injury suits Tor damages deposit in
the S34 day for where trial by jury
demanded This rule prohbitve The
plaintiff such action usually poor very often thrown
work and ncapacaed by the injuries fo which he seeks
damages gratifying learn that the Judges considering
the resentment OF the rule
At the time should be taken expedite the
trial of They of urgency.
because the sufferers by accident usually left without OF
support delay of the pracced often
complete denial of The superior Judges
largely responsible for these delays They altogether liberal
and compasant in granting extensions Of time plead By
resog the device OF spurious demurrer corporation lawyers
able least extensions OF ime carry the
months There other devious tricks gain
delay; but assuming that further extensions sought, the
goes of jury calendar that
trial be had less than from the day of filing the
complaint.
Obviously this scandalous condition. the responsibility for
which the superior judges 1t condition.
that they have the power The Call that
they viii do the having been brought