davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
"a Lecture. MIR. Wilbur Moore.

GA Lecture. mir. Wilbur Moore.
Curtaii.
Crock of Ages. .''-Pantomime bv
Misses Amrie Waitcs and Magyic
Moore. son" by Miss Irene Moore.
SAN Encouraged Farmer. ''-N[r.
Hunter Connolly.
Music.
"rhe Drowning Singer. ''-NIiss Mag
gle Moore
"Dad's Old Breeches. .''--AIast.r
Linzy Waites
"a Daisy In Meadow. '-Miss
Ermicc Connolly.
Music.
Curtain.
"'rhc B"rrowin" Nci"hbors. D
Dialogue between ST.. Green and Sr.
Freshours. Misses Hattie Waites and
irene Moore.
81 Love You. Dcar.'' ''-NIiss Bessie
Connolly.
Fla" Observation-Disclosures Eunica
Connolly, Minnie Fulmcr. Mr.. Willie
Me. Lester and Linzy Waites.
"Jim and John. '-Dialoruc be-
tween Mr.. jeff Ham. and Mr., Tiller
Connolly.
MT,sic.
"A Romance OF tie Revolution. -
Miss Ada Hunt.
"Columhia The Gem of the Ocean. ;"
-'rablcau. \. S. f.. W.. Misses Hat.
tile WatcS. Maggie Moore. Irene
Moorc. Aurric Wailcs: America. Miss
Sular Wailes.
/. C.-.NIr. Tillcr Connolly.
'"ETrar,S Should BE jolly. .''-Mas-
Iter Cecil Dominick.
"a Merry Little Girl. ''-Al,iss Hat
tie Belle Lester.
Music.
"In Heaven We'll Know Our
Own. .'-Aliss Tncz Fulmer.
"There Is a Tongue In Every
Leaf. .'--AIiss Sular Waitcs.
Fairy Drill by the little girls of the
school.
y Change of Opinion-NIisscs Ada
Hunt, Irene and Belle Moore, and
Dora Fulmcr.
Music.
'Trn True Friends. .''-AIiSS Min
| ME Fulmcr.
"Thc Water Melon. '-ATiss Hat
tie Waitc% and Cecil Dominick.
"The Scwanee River. Song by
Misses ina Morris, Incz Fulmer,
Belle Moore. and Ada Hunt.
''The Singer and The Child. -
Miss Aurrie Waites.
Music.
"Simon and Jacob. '-Dialooue be-
tween Mr.. Meadows Connolly, ana
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31

~ have often heard that it is safer
to hear and to take counsel than to
give it. 'IThomas a Kemps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31

"Give every man thine ear. but
few thy voice; take each mans CEN
sure, but reserve thy judgment. -
Shakespeare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
Solution Suggested.

Although the decision is final 5,
FAR rs the circuit court is concerned
and would naturally Indicate that the
receivers hrrctofo:e named BY the
court for the $SOO,0OO fund would
proceed to take steps toward srcurium
the fund or that counsel fnr the com
mission would take some action, noth-
IN" may be expected for several DAYS
3rcaliSc Of suggestion Which at first
glance seemed 10 mrri with the ap-
pr"val of the court and which if acted
on by ii will make all The d;Srrnsary
lil"all"n peaceful and inaclivr for
months and assure II final ,lricr,nina-
non Mhich wlii he arccptrT b, ali
parties. 'i'Ais is that the c"u!r allow
the dlSprnSary commission /" "ivr a
SnTrl .'rdras bond HMl 50 hold all dis
pcnSary matters in the same status as
now pen"ing an appeal to the Unilch
States circuit court of appeals and
then TO The tnii,d Stale, ,rrrc.ar
court on the question Of the .jurisdic-
tlon Of the circuit coul. The Su"mcS-
ton. which cam" without previous no.
tie" t" counsel for tn" rnmpIainanis,
a!iiaird them considerably. and after
each Of them had rcmonStr rated
AGAINST this procedure. moved bv b.
l.. .n: : Of ,ii>Irnsary counsel, they
asked for time to consider the legal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-31
PRITCHARD REFUSES
TO REVOKE DECISION
THE COMMISSION GIVES NOTICE
OF APPEAL.
Court Holds That State Tribunals
Construction Being Subsequent
to Federal Court S Ac-
tion is Not Binding.

Judge Pritchar,r in the United
States court in AShcvillc on Friday,
says Il dispatch to the Columbia State,
heard the motion on brEalr Of he
South Carolina diSpcnSary commission
that in view Of the recent decision Of
the South Carolina supreme court,
h"ldin" that the iisprnSary cnmmis-
Sioncrs were officers Of the State. and
that the United States court was with
out jurisdiction. Judge Pritchard
should revoke his rcccivcrShip order.
After hearing both sides Judge Prit-
chard refused to revoke his receiver
ship order and dismissed the motion.
Attorneys for the diSpcnSarv cnmmis
'l"n gay" notice Of appeal t" the Su-
pr"mr court "f The United States and
filed the required buud.
The hearing on tri,iav was entire,
~ upon the law in the ease ami many
authorities were cited ON both sides.
M"SSrS. Ahncy Of Columbia. Roun-
tree, OF Atlanta and Malhrsun of
''h"raw m"uim" for the commissions
,, rrS, while McsSrs. Barnard and Lester
appeared for the FlciSrhmann COM
pany, McSsrS. Carter and Mlordecai
for the Wilson Disliliny company
and NlHsSrS. WittkowSki Of Charles
ton and Nelson of Columbia ON be-
halr Of other Intervening creditors.
FE" judge, after hearing arguments.
adjourned court until ; clock. wien
he rendered his opinion.
H,:";r the decision wa rr.nl,rcd
IMr. WitrN""~ki. rrprrSrn,in. the
Max MnlI"r c"n., amy. stated to the
court that the claim ni nis ellen, had
been approved by lhr commission and
asked that Judge l'ritrhar,l make an
"rdrr that il be paiT This The
Jud"r declined t" Il" mt.l y request
I" that effect was made hy The COM
mission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
MRS. BOURNE At
NATIONAL v, c. T,U,
MEET IN DENVER
New Jersey President to Report
on Work Done in This
State.
MRS. STEVENS SAYS YEAR
SHOWS. GREAT PROGRESS
Rival Candidates for Treasurer,
but All Other Officers Will
Be Reelected.

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The thirty-fifth
annual convention of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union
met in the Auditorium, in this city, to-
day and will continue it's sessions until
next Wednesday night.
Mrs. Emma Bourne, State president
of the New Jersey w. c. r. u, who
lives in Newark, N. j., Is at the conven-
ton with Mrs. Frances Graham, State
president of the New York w. c. T. U.
An important feature today was the
address of the president, Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens awoke the
enthusiasm of her hearers, who filled
the big auditorium, when she recited
the great progress made by the temper
nee cause during the past year.
Governor Buchtel and Mayor Speer
will welcome the delegates and visitors
on behalf Of the State and city.
1t is expected all the present national
officers will be reelected. There is a
vacancy in the Office of treasurer, ow-
ing to the death Of Mrs. Harriet w.
Brand. Mrs. Il. P. Hutchinson, State
superintendent of Kansas, and Mrs.
Minnie Horning. of Evanston, ILL.,, ma
tional superintendent of the department
of press, are contestants for the office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
POLICEMAN IN PERIL
BY MOTORMAN'S Squirt.
Monnet Almost Run Down at
Four Corners Last Night.

While the rush hour at the -Four
Corners was in full swing shortly after
6 o'clock last night Patrolman William
Monnet, of the First precinct, narrowly
escaped what might have been serious,
If not fatal, injuries through the blum
dering work of a motorman on a
Kearny car.
Monnet was stationed in Broad street
south of Market. The signal for the
Market street car had been sounded,
and Monnet, with his back to an APP
preaching north-bound Kearny car,
stepped on the track directly in front
of it. Ut was evidently the motorman's
intention to beat the signal, for, after
Stacking the speed Of his car, he turned
full power again. As the car darted
forward and the poiiceman's danger
was realized by the hundreds who lined
the curbs on both sides. a warning
shout arose, and Monnet, knowing as
II by instinct the danger that threat
him, leaped to one side as the car
brushed by him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
ACTRESS BEING
SUED FOR $4,000
SART0R|AL BILL
Virginia Harmed Paid $465 for
Caracul Coat, Whatever
That Is.

The average business man who COM
plains about his wife's bills, on scsn-
ming the list Of gowns bought by Mrs.
Il. H.. Sothern, known on the stage a.
Virginia Harmed, in eight months will
consider himself fortunate. The total
value of gowns bought by Miss Harmed
In that period from one modiste is 49,
49O.S1. and suit has been started In City
Court 70 recover full payment of the
bill by Simcox, an importer, of 535 Fifth
averue, New York.
Here are the items in the bill: 17%
yards trimming, $2.S1; 5 yards chiffon,
$40; evening wrap, fur lined, $265; prin-
cess gown, $685.; black velvet gown,
$l7o; plre imported costume, $3.50; gray
rajah princess gown and gray chiffon
waist, $3.50; lace gown, 5000; lingerie
gown, $S5; lingerie gown, $40; blue prln-
cess gown, $40; pink satin lace gown,
$165; black baby caracul coat, 1856;
black satin cloth costume, s465; muff,
$125; imported gown, s145; blue cloth
Cabot gown, $3.50; replacing lining on
fur coat, s7S. Total. $3,490.8 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
DETENTION ROOM
GREATLY NEEDED,
CLUBW0MEN HEAR

Sheriff Sommer made the need of a
detention room for witnesses the sub
ject of a talk before the members of
the Philitscipoma Club yesterday after
noon at q melting held at the home of
Mrs. James H. Reinhardt, 1853 Park
avenue, East Orange. The sheriff de-
clared this Is one of the greatest needs
ditions innocent men and women held
as witnesses are thrown together in the
same quarters with hardened criminals,
receiving more or less stigma from
close association with them. His sub
ject was Current Events" and urged
the support of the club women In bring
ing about necessary reforms. The
sheriff was followed by Judge Thomas
S. Henry, who talked about the affairs
of the day, and commended women's
clubs in general.
Mrs. James NJ. Haydock contributed
several piano selections and Miss Beth
Matches sang, with accompaniment by
Mrs. Spaulding Frazer. Representa-
tives were present from the different
clubs of the city, including Mrs. George
F. King, of the Travellers; Mrs. James
C. Cordies, president of the Civics Club;
Mrs. Thomas S. Henry, of the Lyric,
and Miss Emma l.. Richards, of the
Essex County Suffrage Society, and of
Sesame. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Anne l.. Tichenor, Mrs. j.
Merrill Foote, first vice-president, was
In charge.
Robert Louis Stevenson Is the sub
ject under discussion at the regular
meeting of the Philomathean Club, be-
ing held today at the home Of Mrs.
william l.. Ross, 40 Milford avenue.
Papers will be presented by the mem
bers and a social hour will follow the
meeting.
Mrs. Jesse d. Lippincott, of 304 Sum
mer avenue, is the hostess Of Curtomis
Literary Club this afternoon. The e
eral subject of the day is Writers of
the Revolutionary Period" and such
writer's as Washington, Alexander Ham
ilton and William Livingston will be
considered. Miss Ellastine Seitz Is
scheduled to present miscellaneous top
les, and Mrs. Halsey Smith will conduct
the current events discussion. Mrs.
Achill Blppart is to give a series of
readings.
The Keramic Art Society will meet in
the Free Public Library next Thursday
afternoon, when Mrs. Sara Wood SAT-
ford, of New York, will act as critic
and pass Judgment on work to be SUBJ
mitted by the members. Mrs. Stafford
is a professional critic and is a recog-
nized ~aIIthority on all branches of Ker-
annie art. An important feature Of the
m~eeting%will be the discussion of plans
for the annual exhibition to be held
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

shortly after the holiday season. De-
signs for a luncheon set will be sub
mitted and patterns for decoration will
be selected. Mrs. Nelson III. Carpenter,
the president, will be in charge of the
meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

A Pennsylvania has invented a ma
chine which scrapes, cleans and trims
the heads and tails from fish at the
rate of 200 to 300 a minute. according
to size.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
Long Coats at T.!

Is one of the seasons sensational offers. The
materials are light weight broadcloths, English kersey
and covert, i'll ankle length, full ripple and semi-ftted
back; some lined throughout, others waist and yoke
lined in black, red, brown and castor; braid trimmed,
plain tailored, inlaid OF notch collar; the biggest coat
not a coat in the lot that could be bought for less tina
elsewhere, Saturday 49,. ...... 49,. $50. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
CROWN PRINCE ON
AN AIRSHIP TOUR
Frederick William Rides With
Zeppelin and Kaiser Waves
Him Greeting

FRIEDERICHSHAFE Nov. T.
Crown Prince Frederick William made
an ascent today with Count Zeppelin
in the latter's airship. The start was
made at II 20 O'Clock. There was a
strong northerly wind and the weather
was very cold. 1t is probable that the
airship will proceedsto Donaueschingen
Baden, where Emperor William viii
arrive in the course. OF the day. His
majesty will visit Prince Won Fuer-
stenberg.
DONAUESCHINGEN Baden, Nov T.
The Zeppelin airship with Crown Prince
Frederick William on board arrived
over this town at 1:4O o'clock and en-.
gagged in a series of maneuvers. II
made a number of trips while awaiting
the arrival of the special imperial train
on which the emperor came from Aus
tria.
The imperial train arrived about g
o'clock. The airship arrived into town
at an altitude of 400 to 600 feet. The
crown prince greeted his father through
a megaphone and the emperor respond
ed to this salutation by waving his
hand.
Upon alighting from the train his
ma iesty drove to the castle and took
I'M a position on the terrace. The air
shin then approached. and when di-
rectIv overhead, the crown prince
threw out a letter addressed 10 his
father. Count Zeppelin then circum-
nayigated the castle. after which fur
ther greetings We're exchanged and the
airship started on its return voyage TO
Friederfchshafen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Movement Started to Convert
0ldtime Graveyard Into a
Beautiful Public Garden
Location Rivals Sutro in Gran
deur of Prospect and
Natural Advantages
Supervisors in Favor of Utiliz-
ing Big Tract Formerly
Used as Burial Ground

San Francisco may soon come into
possession of new park command
ing a view of unsurpassed beauty. A
movement has been launched and
given official support to convert the
old Golden Gate cemetery into a pub
lie garden The burial ground com
prises 146 acres adjoining Fort Miley
and lying on the ocean heights and
bluffs from Forty-third avenue west.
ward as far as the slopes above the
beach. The site, in the grandeur OF
its prospects, rivals Sutro heights and
would lend itself well to artistic
adornment.
The project originated with Coroner t
B. W. Leland. who has jurisdiction over
the cemetery. and he has placed the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
INTERVIEW WITH KAISER
WITHDRAWN FROM PRESS
Recent Events Lead Writer to
Withhold Statements
From Public

NEW YORK, Nov. THAT an article
on the German emperor giving, it is
stated. the substance of an interview
with him by the author. had been, s.in
view of recent circumstances, with
drawn from publication in an American
magazine was revealed today through
statements issued by the Century club
OF New York and by the author of the
article in question. William Bayard
Hale.
Tentative announcement of the ap-
pearance of such an article had been
made by the publishers of the Century
magazine. HaIe's statement on the
matter said
4 have requested of the Cenury
company permission to withdraw from
publication the announced article Con
the German emperor). and the Century
company has acceded to my request
Circumstances which have arisen since
the writing of the article prompt me to
Withdraw it
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
WIFE HAS TROUBLE TO SEE
CONVICT MORSE IN CELL
Fallen Financier Must STAY
. Over Sunday in Prison Be-
fore Bail Can Be Taken

NEW YORK. Nov 7-CharIes W.
Morse. the former fnancier who has
been sentenced 10 10 years in prison
at hard labor. received only two vis-
itors in his cell al the Tombs prison
today. his wife. and his lawyer. for
Iner Congressman Charles E. Littlefeld
being the guests
Mrs Morse. who was his first visitor
had some difficulty in getting into the
prison, as she had neglected to secure
a pass. She was accompanied bv her
son, Harry. The warden finally per
mitted Mrs. Morse to see her husband
but he would not admit the son. Little
field said, on leaving the Jail. that no
action to get Morse out OF the Tornbs
would be taken until next Mondav
when the order 10 show cause why BAR
should not be granted would come up.
In the meantime preparations are be-
ing made for new trial
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
NAVY YARD IS TO
REMAIN AT ISLAND
Secretary Metcalf Is Expected
to Make Report to the
President
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-seeretary
Metcalf is expected to make a definite
recommendation to the president in the
next week or two on the report made
to him by the joint board concerning
the means OF improving the conditions
at the Mare island navy yard.
1t is not at all likely that the naval
plant viii be transferred from Vallejo
to some other point IN San Francisco
bay, nearer San Francisco. for. the rea-
son that the government has already
expended a large sum OF money, not
only IN establishing the, plant at Mare
island. but in recent improvements. no.
tably in the approaches OF, the yard
The board which investigated the sit
uation made several suggestions. which
the experts believe would make Mare
island available at all times for the
largest ships of war
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
INTENTION TO WED is
DENIED BY MRS. BURCH
English Woman Declares Rumor
Regarding Canadian Official
Is Without Foundation

RENO. Nov. concerning the ru-
NOR that she is 10 wed prominent
Canadian Official on securing her di-
rorce Mrs.t Chita Millicent Franklin
Burch Of England. who yesterday filed
z suit for divorce from a Canadian con-
tractor. said today.
There is no truth in the rumor;
please deny il for me. ] came to Reno
TO avoid publicity and the least said
about my divorce the better.
Mrs. Bureh has luxurious quarters in
an apartment house ia Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

A vote for the Hetch Hetchy
bonds on Thursday is a
vote for good water
kind yOn can drink without
boiling and for cheap
water-the kind you can
buy without being robbed
and for public control Of
a public utility without
which the public can not
get along.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS

VIENNA. Nov. THE Austrian cab
met resigned today as an outcome of
the dissensions between the German
and Czech ministers, following the re-
cent racial conflicts in Prague and 9TH
er Bohemian towns. This action has
nothing to do with the internatioal sit
uation. 1t is expected that Baron Rich
ard Won Bienerth, minister of the in
terror. will be intrusted with the for
nation OF q new cabine
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

suggestion before the health commit
tee of the board of supervisors. He
has been assured of the cooperation of
Supervisors Payot and Giannini, and
the matter will before long be given
consideration by the full board.
is GREWS0ME LOCATION
1t is more than 10 years since inter-
ments have been permitted at the old
graveyard and through neglect in the
past the spot has become rather a
grewsome location. Fire swept over
the place a few years ago and de-
stroyed the wooden headpieces Rains
have washed bones from their resting
places on the slopes and have scat
tered these human relics promiscuously
over the ground. Coffin handles and
fragments of Chinese affairs have also
been strewn about by the elements.
Amid these uncanny surroundings
dwells a colony of squatters, who have
turned parcels of the territory into
vegetable gardens.
After examining the plat and investi-
eating the records. Leland made the
proposal that all the bodies be ex-
humed and reinterred in the San Mateo
cemeteries and that the acreage be
deQ1cate0 TO park purposes Leland was
impressed by the magnificence of the
view from the heights now occupied
by the cemetery. To the north lies
the entrance to the bay, to the west
the Farallones and the unlimited sea,
and to the south and east lies within
the reach of the eye the entire city of
San Francisco, the islands of the bay
and the cities and hills of the farther
shore.
h ,sc oh 81
Kennedy. have studied with care all
the documents relating 10 the ceme-
tery When originally acquired in 1868
1T comprised 200 acres, but in 1891. at
the fnstigation of Redfeld Proctor
then secretary of war, the government
condemned 81 acres and created Fort
Miley For this the city was paid
SIS. 00o.
ENCLOSED WITH FENCE
The cemetery had been duly inclosed
by a board fence in 1870 and the rec
ords show that well was sunk and a
keeper appointed. The bodies were re-
moved from Yerba Buena cemetery and
inhumed in Golden Gate graveyard.
A potter's field was established and
there the city's poor were buried The
ground was then divided into plats and
sections assigned TO the Grand Army.
the fraternaI and benevolent societies
and to the foreign communities. A
| list of these associaticas reveals the
names of organizations which have
long since passed out of existence. One
of the most interesting monuments in
the grounds is one dedicated by the
sailors to a woman who had befriended
them
The cemetery is something of land
mark and has always been pointed out
to tourists who take the car to the
cliff by way of the ocean bluffs. The
car passes the section assigned years
ago to the Italian residents and for
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
FORMER INSURANCE. MAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 7--Dr. Walter r.
Gillette. former vice president OF the
Mutual Life insurance company. who
came into prominence before the public
during the insurance investigation, died
today after q lingering illness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s. 100
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

AESTERDAY-clesr; southwest wind; maxi
mum temperature, 6S; minimum, IS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair; fog in the
morning: light southwest wind Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
MISS ELkINs CABLES TO DUKE

TURIN, Nov. THE duke OF the
Abruzzi today received cablegram
from Miss Katharine Elkins. daughter
OF Senator stephen 3. Elkins of West
Virginia. expressing her sympathy with
him on the anniversary of the death OF
his mother The dukes mother died
November 8, 1875.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

known in some quarters as the italian
cemetery
While Leland has made no exact esti-
mate as TO the cost of transferring the
bodies, he believes ii will not be ex-
cessive Under the hands OF the cfty's
experts at landscape gardening Ii is
the belief of the city officials that the
tract could be converted into one OF
the most beautiful gardens in the
state,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
MARINE

Steamship Alameda sails for Honolulu with
large complement OF passengers and big cargo
Of freight. Page 81
LABOR
Mschinists are instructed TO work for home
Industry. Page "a
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
POLITICS

Fight waged 10 secure appointment as justice
OF peace 70 replace Van Nostraud Page "a
India basin act ana seawau project de-
pend upon Los Angeles vote. which is stln
missing Page 20
CITY
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
SUBURBAN

Former well known Stanford man dies az
long illness. Page
Alfred = Warren snd Miss Amanda Meiuh
VIII be married November 81 Page
Two bad men, make dash for freedom fr
oakland chain gang. but are halted by r
bullets Page
Gano Chittenden is drowned and Harold Bea
rescued in unepnseious condition after eal
oTerturns Page
Citizens plan TO extend limits OF San Ma
10 twice present area Page
Seven students are expelled from Stanf'
for risqne shsw. Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
FOREIGN

Crown Prince William reaches Town IN ar
ship with Count Zeppelin Page IL
Germany appoints new ambassador to thii
~o,,.rx Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
COAST

Navy yard plant IS not likely to be moved fr'
Mare island 10 san Francisco bay. Page
Adolph Greeninger answers suit for damsg
hruoght by clerk for Congressman E.
F4sves Page