davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

a Observation-Disclosures eduCa.
tlonal campaign will be inaugurated
in Florida the last week in September
and continue until the public school
propaganda. in all its phases. H. car
cied into every county q. thc S,aty. '
was q statement made today To The
Evening News by Prof. q. u. Lynch.
Professor of Secondary EIuC"iiDn.
University OF Florida.
Asked TO give the causes for the
movement. the object IL hoped TO ac-
complish and the men behind il. Pro-
lessor Lynch said: The decision to
set In motion special activities in be-
half Of public school education was
reached through study of the educa-
tIonal conditions and needs of the
State. We found that in large ma
joriiy of the counties the people
knew absolutely nothing about the
organization. equipment and admin.
istration of their schools.
The work in hundreds Of the ru.
cal schools was totally barren OF re.
suits. To account for this may orer
three causes-CD an over-burdened
course OF study; C2J lack of proper
apparatus: 90 unframed. uneducated
teachers. One OF the greatest evils
We are fighting at the present time
Is Overlooking We are attempting
TO do too much. and what We can do
poorly. We crowd into oneteacheT
school curriculum little of the
science, a little Of the higher mathe-
MATES. 4 smcttering Of the arts. few
classical scraps. some manual train.
ing, the elements OF agriculture aud
course 10 prepare boys and girls
Tor teachers examination i'm response
70 demand that IL gives the poor an
equal opportunity with the rich In
the matter Of education. Like many
other utopian ideas Of Undertaking
privileges, Is works a dDtrimcnt 10 the
ones IL is intended to benefit.
We found also that the schools
are not Ia adjustment with communal
life. In fact, 80 Ter cent Of the
schools are regarded by the public in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
TWENTY-FIVE MEN SHOT
DOWN BY CRAzED NECR
Man Dashed Down Street Of Louisiana Town. Shot
Ing in Every ion---His Body Burned.

MONROE, La, Aug. 25.-Crazed by
cocaine and liquor. William Way, a
negro. armed with a shotgun and a
pOcketful OF ammunition. ran amuck
IN the streets here yesterday. BE.
he was killed by citizens. he had
wounded % men. OF these. two viii
lie. two Others are very seriously
wounded. but the others will get well.
As soon rs the negro fell. shot through
he heart. tue fT,nZ.ed citizens seized
the body, dragged IL through the
streets and burned IL in the center Of
the town TO the cheers OF the poDu.
lace.
The black appeared upon the streets
early In the day with the shotgun
under his arm. without a moments
warning or even the semblance OF
reason. he raised the weapon and
opened fire upon a citizen standing
nea!
Men In the vicinity. who were arm.
d. drew weapons and covering him.
forced him into n doorway. Il was
presumed that he had exhausted his
ammunition. HUT as a few men ap-
preached to apprehend him. ne sprang
into the open and fired two more
shots. Two men fell aud the negro
Jumped back to cover and reloaded
ne gun. He seemed to have a pocket
'ull Of shells. for he kept repeating
his movement until 25 men had fall
IN. Then as he stepped ~, again
someone fred and his body fell into
he gutter a bullet through his heart.
The four men who are so seriously
hurt were injured while trying to
rush him in his cover In the doorway.
Th'v are.
Officer Hugh Bigger, shot in the
abdomen fatal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
First Steel Bridge Span Be-
low Knights Keyin Position

The trst steel bridge span ON that
portion q the Key West extension Of
the Florida East Coast Railway from
knights Key to Key West. was put
IN place Saturday and the occurrence
marks an important step forward in
Tue completion Of the wonderful ,ngi.
heering project which is soon % link
he Island City with the mainland al
the United States n all conditions
'te favorable IL is likely that the
might Key channel will be- hridg ID
"lthln three months. when work
irains VIII be- able To g,r acro-~ and
'nerehl expedite the confirmation
work on Jhy remaining key
ILery are alout 800 spans or super
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
LocHLoosA NOTES.

LoCHLOOSA. Aug. 25.-Mrs. r. A
Hendrix OF Largo Is up spending som,
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
4. e. Ta"uau.
Messrs. Williamson. Cox and Che
shire went TO Fernandina Monday on
The excursion.
J. c. Hayman made a business trip
to Hawthorn Saturday
John Hayman has been very III for
the past few days with fever, but
he H. oU again.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Stew.
art. a fine boy, Of which they are
very proud
Mr. n v. Ca.~cl- o' I.laud Grow,
spent few days 10 town last week
with her parents. Mr.. aud Ms. J. y
iiavmau.
Mrs. 49, Cheshire and daughter
Gerrie. Of Orange Springs. were iu
Town last week on q shopping cNrs.
lit.ou
The truck farmers ug This section
0re lcetunirg p. clean o.. -..a.H agE
.'art seed h,1- fn- o.. fa'. crop
W. e~. Ir,ir~ v.rr.r v.-'N.r Do.
.ov .Iar 49,. ae,, had u~ quite
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
NEARLY 200 LIVES LOST
In STEAMSHIP COLLISION

Nrp\.rrVtnrn I..,,o,,a, A., ~
In a driving rain s,orm ohou, 9 o.c,,cL
Yesterday morning the. Aryep,ir. ~.
crrsion steamer Co,onhla ana ~.
North C.rr,an I,o,a s,.,u.r SohI,
sion collid.d n, rho entrance n, NIo,.
tevid.o barbor Tho Colomhi, Ua.
ar,ariry n,r, ara tho Sch,a-,., $40.
outUard hourd for Rrep,e, Tn. 70.
lombia's bow was crushed i'm and she
sank almost immediately. Between
l5o and 200 persons were killed or
drowned.
The Colombia carried about 200 pas.
sengers and a crew of forty-eighr men.
Most OF the passengers we're asIeep
and panic followed the crash. Almost
Immediately small boot, lgt out to
the sinking steamer. L,t the work OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

ditures. We have increased the yalu,
Of our school buildings In the past
eight years over sSO0.OOO. but tn,
value OF the apparatus TO carry on th,
real work in these buildings has not
increased over $4,000.
If this campaign results In giyins
rs few more school trustees lik,
iuy Metcalf of West Palm Beach. Nj
Jackson OF raytona. DR. Freeman
Starkc. JIO. A. Jones Of Arcadia. DR.
BORING OF Waldo and the BradentowI
trustees. We will be- well paid for Ou'
efforts. These men. all prominent H.
he business circles OF their cOmmuni
lies. have made heroic efforts for IN,
schools under their supervision.
The men who will take an actlv,
part in the campaign are Or. A. 4
Murphree of the State University. DR.
Conrad. Florida Women College:
State Superintendent W. VI. Holloway
". Lincoln HUXLEY. StetsOn Cniver.
lily; Dr. B!ackman. Rollins College:
W. Hi'hurn. State Methodist College.
he Presidcnr ~ the Baptist Colleg,
n Lake City: Governor Gilchrist.
county superintendent and Ieading
high school PRINCIPALS"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Deputy Sheriff T. A. Grant. shos|
chest. fatal.
Simon Marks. merchant, shot
breast. serious.
George Mccormick. arm shot
serious.
That any of these men stiII
Is due to the fact that the negro "a
very fine shot In his shells. The oil
81 injured are painfully hurt but
seriously. Almost every man I
was on the street or who came
the scene before the black was kin
received a wound.
When Il was known that the ne.
was dead. the streets filled w
angry men and for a time IL was ID
ed that they would wreak vengear
upon the negroes OF the town, OF wh,
there are many. But Il was QuIcI
anno1acet that three Of the madma
'"Nf's NNhN ttAtu VI utn ONu u
who had rallied with the whites
the attempt 10 capture him.
Then someone yelled. Burn hin
and in a second the cry was taken
Willing volunteers seized the bleed
corpse and dragged Il TO the cen
OF the street. Others gathered bru
and arranged a funeral pyre. 81
others carried oil. and when fully |
gallons had been poured over
CHASTITY heap. a match was set 90
and the flames began their work
Mayor FOrsythe, though wound
FASTENED to the scene and pleaded
ra'a With the mob not TO do
grewsome act. but they would 4
desist.
Business was suspended for I
day. and groups OF men stood on I
corners discussing the tragedy. The
are no threats OF violence. howev
and the authorities appear 20 IN
the situation under perfect control
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

structures. from - 10 - feet wide
TO be- erected The spans will be- put
together on a barge and then towed
to the piers they are 10 bridge. A
powerful derrick fitted To wheels and
run ont on IL" first pier. will lit The
spans into place. As fast A. the
~paus are placed they will De finished
the track extended onto IL. derrick al
vanced and the next span placed In
this way the yiaduct will be- built
the completion Of the last span mean
ing the completion OF the bridge st
Augustine Record. 22rd
You may find what YOU are looking
.or through a want ad in The sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

passive throughout. holding to III
view that the more radical the prob
bition legislation the sooner the Law
would be repealed. Thus IL was tina
little opposition fell in the way q
the drastic laws.
Governor Conner In his call for IN
extra session urged a compulsory edT
cation law and the submission OF
constitutional amendment for bler
NAL sessions OF the Legislature an,
the creation OF new counties. Thes,
three ideas failed. the educationa
bill and the counties amendment be
arpptguu.H IN naya Es,nrA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
In Jealous Rage Man
Kills Wife, Then Himself

suther. Girvin died instantly. while
hi- VIII. lived - minutes.
The double tragedy took place In
a general merchandise store and oc
CURED 30 quickly that no one had
time 20 interfere.
Mrs. GirIin had been conducting
o mall farm with a woman PARTIES
for q wear. since the separation. The
couple were married three years ago
The best place 20 buy your goods
Il AZ the store which invites YOU ID
come through en- al. in The sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
CarmaCk'S Slayer InheritS
Sll,655 Of Brothers Estate

NEW YORK. Aug. Col duncan
o. CooI"r. who with hi- son. Robin.
vas found guilty Of Flug former
senate Carma0k iu Tennessee. iu-
usIits Sll.G;5 from rl. ,-r.r. ~ his
p'o'heE William +. Cu..pr Oh. i..
A'Fn.~ '..-.-~'. r-.'f,a ,r o.. .r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

CONTINUED on Page FourD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
ECHO NEWS.

ECHO. Sept 81 school sim,d
Monday morning with Annie Car.
ruth ns teacher.
Mis- Ruth ruouo returned sunday
night from Croydon. after spending
q very pleasant time visiting hef
graud-mother.
Miss Lille Buchmillcr left last
week for ogden to attend school
this winter.
Frank Bromley made another iflp
to Morgan SUNDAY. Wy note
Mr.. John Jones and her dau,h.
ter-, sarah and Lythio, spent a
very pleasant time In Coalville ln.
week visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Bowman has been on
the sick list tire past week.
Mrs. James Russell spent last
week visiting her parents at Leroy.
wyo.
Miss 'erena Buchmiller has nc.
ccptcd position with the summit
stake Academy as violin instructor.
Lydia Gilchri,t returned HON,
from Devils Slilc sunday might.
Mr.. sam summers spent SUNDAY
In Echo with his family.
Mr. Ollie Carlson of ogden is run.
ming M" livery Tor Mr.. Buchinllle,
this week.
Mrs. Caldwell aud family ap
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Chm
Wicket aud Laura Richinr.
Mrs. Eva Rheims win leave To-
Grass Creek Saturday.
Barney Evans NJ Spring Valley
Wyu., who is to bc u resident Of
Echo, arrived with his first load II
furniture Saturday.
MIR. Henry Krause, who has bccl
driving the livery for MIR. Bach.
miller leaves with his family Sat.
urday for Ogden to accept another
position.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
CRITICS Use IN THE WORLD.
'ault'Findlnq Healthful n One Makes
Up His Mind TO Abide
by II,

hid YOU ever stop to consider how
important Is the critic? II II were not
.or this person Of opinions, then every
one would jog along In the same old
rut from year to year. make the ano
faults externally and never get ahead.
True criticism IN the peach stick that
makes the youngster sit up and be.
have. the lash that makes the older
man shrug his shoulder and tug hard.
er NJ his burden. and yet We all AAva
wholesome contempt for the RIlt,
edged criticism until. like the bad dose
Ut medicine, II has telling effects and
We are really recovering from had
mnladys When you get real Games.
and want 10 know more and mora Won
VIII take the medicine and lick the
spoon, but II you think you have no
need Of II you viii be just az obstinate
and mean as the ash cart mule IN the
alley ana you viii never 20 any vay
put backward. Honest criticism over
The beautiful work OF ones lean Is
not pleasant. In fact. II In pn.hous I'm
o sense, but II Is So helpful that ner.
son should be willing to abide by II
We were never criticised about the
singing, painting, writing or Other tai
nts In which We hope To suceced
hen there would always be- q anne
ness about everything, but. once the
spur Is felt, It means making chsnee
ana, what rs more usually for the NAT
ter-lloustOn Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Butter wrappers (printedD viii
be charged for at this Office al
the following rate:
For 500 SI.2S.
For 1000 s1.oo.
For 5000 $500.

The county Fair is going to
have a Wild West Show. Bill"
Moore a renowned rider and
ranger has charge of it and
promises to have a band Of the
mustiest plungers in the land
and a half dozen of buckeroOS
that stick like tangleioot TO a
fly. There will be three days
Of riding and roping, broncho
races, ladies horse races and
potatoe races,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
A Burglar In Town

his name Is bad cuugh." lie
doesn't care for gold or silver but
he will steal your health away. II
he appears in your house arrest him
at once with Billiards. Horehound
syrup. It may mean consumption II
you don't A cure for all coughs
colds and chest troubles.
Price use, zoe and sl.00 per bottle.
For sale by Joha Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Brutal Indifference.

1T seems since his marriage lack
Thornley, has developed into a per
feet brute"
"You surprise me! What hn he
done
why, the other night vhue his
wife was rcgaling him with an the
particulars Of that choice Verfast
scandal she noticed that he see,,ed
very quiet And what do you tb,kl
lie was sound asleep!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24
Married Folks Dance

At the Opera House, "Wednesday
Sept. 10Th. The following prila
will be- given. Cash-Best lady and
gent step dancer. Best waluiw
couple. Pair Of shoes to man ha,.
ing biggest feet. A beautiful hat D
woman with largest head drm
win pay marriage license to-cs-N
Of all couples getting marrioi at
TIE dance. Those who are prcsnd.
ing entering matrimonial bliss ord
ially invited. Bring your kh. "A
rest room for babies. Free punch.
Tickets iDc. Dancing ntO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

Improve your home with Stewards
Iron Fencing, Apply to C.H.West,
louisville, for Design, and prices,
Cheaper than wood and lasts n life
time. 2-2B
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Jeanette Marshall nf Salt
lake Is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mn.
&. \. Walton,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

Wsnted-Two furnished rooms,
Enquire NJ this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Geo. n. Clark and Mrs. VIM.
lIlrst NJ rrovonrc the guests o'Mrs.
VI. \. Hartley
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Ping BOdie Takes the Mound for
fhe Seals, bur He Proves
No Mystery
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Danny Long tried out a new battery
yesterday in Ping Bodie. and his new
bush catcher. Carman. who halls from
the grain fields. While they failed TO
add few points "a. the right side of
the percentage column, they per-
formed fairly well II mattered lit
tie who the battery was. as the Seals
were under the hypnotic influence of
HeaVer Breckenridge, of the trailers,
who subdued the champions in an art
fUl manner The windup was TO O.
with the Nernonites on the long end of
the score
Breckenridge rolled up lot Of pills
which did not agree with the Seals.
Three lonely bingles stretched over as
many innings was the result of their
Bodie was touched up rather freely
and the southern outfit seemed TO slam
his curves at the right time. The
fourth frame was q disastrous one for
him as he allowed four safe swats.
The visitors opened up the second
frame by geetting after Bodie. Ping
was off bad by hitting Coy and Eagan.
DevereauX found one he liked which
he laced out for safe hit TO left
field and Coy came home. Brown fol-
lowed in Devereau path by getting
a bingle and Eagan rounded.
The game got around to the fourth
frame when the Kernonites got off to
another start. Eagan started off with
a safe Wallop 10 left field and DeYe-
reaux drove another hit TO the same
place. Breckenridge swung nightly
on fat one which went for double
and Eagan scored. Breckenridge
scored on Stovali's single On the
throw home StovslI took second and
scored on McCay's inield hit. Yer
non was dangerous during several
from getting the necessary hit.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Hundred Boys
In Academic
Leagues Meet
Fifteen High Schools Repre-
senfed in Contests at Pre-
sidi0 Grounds Saturday

One hundred high school athletes
representing L 5 schools of the Academic
athletic league. will participate In the
leagues fall meet at the new Presidio
athletic grounds, Saturday afternoon
starting at j 80 o'clock The following
are the entries and their heats:
100 yard dash. trial: First heat-Adair, p. IL.
s.; r. Hollis. z. T. G.: Cox. W: II. s.: Maynard.
genbach, S. NJ. H. s.; Rogers. G. S. NJ. A.;
Mackie, A. H. S. Third Turnbull. W. $.
Dickson b ieSHss e. s. NJ A. " " Dean 5 hGSe o. IT. =
:, 20 yard dash. trial; First heat-Appel. g ?.
o. NJ T. Second heat3TeaI, L. Fl. s.: Tbomp,
son, A. II. s. Brannum. II. Fl. s.; Smitherum
$, J; H. s. Third hest-Lampson, H. II; 81;
G. p G. Fourth heat-Mackie, A. H. s., Turn
bull. w. s. /. A: Scott, s. NJ ii. s.; Thomas,
s. ]. H. S. Fifth heat Wunderlich, S. j. II.
s.; Lane. 5. NJ. Ii. s.. Tooker, c. S. NJ. A; w.
$40 yard dash-.capp, c; P. c.; Hartwell, G
Lampson, H. II. s.. Eldridge H. H. s.; Smith,
G s NJ A.; CLARK, So s. NJ A.; Cummins. A.
]. H. s.. p Ware. Fl. B. H. s.. Muir. Oiop' O. II. r r
$50 yard run-Hughes, U. H. s.; Teal. U. II.
s.; D. Brown, I, H. s.; Bowhay, I. H. 81;
Cooper. NJ H. s.; Holdridge. NJ. H. S. Smith,
c. S. NJ. A. Rankin c. s. NJ. A.; Shock. F. II.
s.; Ihorp, A. a. s.; Ninekirk. A. II. s.; Lac
FIT. B. II. s.
Mile-Thorp. A. a. s.: Ninekirk. A. HIS: Lac
derich. s. ]. III. s.; Shields, s. J. Fl. s.; Hecox,
s. j. Il, 81; d. Dean, Ft B. II. s.; Ware, Ft
Clark. .. II. s.; Connolly. U. Fl. s.; Stout, L.
H. s.: Scott. H. NJ. H. s.: Teal. S. NJ II. s. !;
Holdridge, NJ. H. s.; Cooper. NJ II. s.; Bell. c.
$. NJ. A.; Richardson, c. S. NJ. A.; Nelson, o.
NJ. It.
120 yard hurdles: First heat-Kendrick, C.
F. c.; Prather U. H. s.; Brsnnum. H; H: s.;
s. Musselman, ?. II. s.; Macaulay. S. ]. II. s.
Third heat-Walhsch, W. s. l. A.; j. Dean, FIT.
B. Fl. s.: Hall. II. II. s.
22o yard hurdles: First heat-Cox. U. II. S. !.
Teall, $. NJ. ii. s.; Musselman. +. II. s. Second
heat.seatena. II. H. s: Lane. s.. NJ. Fl. s.;
Wallfsch, w. s. L. A Third heat. Dean. Ft
B. Fl. s.: corker. C. S. NJ. A.: Kircher S. ].
II. S. Fourth heat-Wunderlich, S. ]. H. s.;
Scott. s. NJ. 81. s: Holman. C. s. NJ. A
Mile relay: c. S. NJ A.-Clsrk. Corker. Dick
son. Holman. Maynard. Rogers Smith. Tooker
II. H. S.-Brannum Coolidge Eldridse. Hall,
Lampson. Scatena Swisher L. II. S.-Chesssl.
Cox. Gibson, Hamilton. Hughes. Prather. Stout
Teal. Ft. B. IL. S.-Aulin, Cavanagh. d. Dean.
J. Dean Golden. $. j. II. S.-kircher Macau-
lay. ofield, Smitherum, Thomas. Thompson
Williams, Wunderch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Lick Wins From
Wilmerding By
Narrow Margin
High Schools Put Up Exciting
Battle i'm American
Football Game

In the most even game played so
far in the local subIeague the Lick
warriors emerged victors yesterday
afternoon over Wilmerding at the
Ocean Shore grounds. The final score
was to 0. Lick scored on a safety
near the end of the first half.
The fight put up by the Wilmerding
team was surprise, as 1T was con-
sidered easy. Lick would run the ball
up to within scoring distance time
and again, but the scrappy Wilmerding
line would turn to stone and prevent
a score.
Wynne kicked off to Grove, who
ran mada It PACK csrol ~ yards rst scrimmae
but was forced to kick on the next
play. The Lick backs began hammer
Ing the Wilmerding line. They ad-
vanced the ball to the 20 yard line.
tion and was downed on the Wilmer
ding yard line Lick had three
downs to make the necessary DIS
stance, but the backs were not equal to
the occasion.
Grove kicked out of danger and
the Lick backs began again. This
time the ball was advanced to the
20 yard line only to be lost on downs.
Grove again punted, this time to the
center of the field, Lick returning the
kick soon after. The ball bounced
over the goal line and Grove fooiishly
picked it up and tried to run 1t in,
but was tackled behind the line. max
ing a safety for his side, which gave
Lick two points.
The ball was put in play again and
each side resorted to a kicking game.
In the second half the ball was con-
tinually in Wilmerdings territory.
Lick tried a place kick from the 20
yard line, but failed to score 1t. The
Wilmerding defense was good and pre-
vented Lick from scoring.
Riemer and Wynne proved to be
good ground gamers for the winners
while Grove and Rodolph showed out
well for Wilmerding. Riemers punt
ing was a feature of the game, some
going 40 and 45 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
LAWYERS DESIRE TO
SIMPLIFY PROCEDURE
State Bar Association to Be Or
ganiZed for Reform

Curtis H. Lindley. president of the
San Francisco bar association and ex-
officio chairman of the section of the
association on the organization of a
state bar association. stated yesterday
that interest has been aroused all over
the state in the proposed state bar as
sociation which is to be organized in
this city November 10 at a meeting to
be held in the red room of the st. Fran
els hotel. The state organization is to
be a federation of the county bar asso-
Citations; of the state.
The object of the association will
primarily be to bring about a reform
of the laws of the state in the matter
of simplifying procedure and eliminat-
ing needless technicalities.
On the evening of November 9. be-
fore the gathering, the San Francisco
bar association will entertain the vis-
iting lawyers and delegates with a
banquet at the st. Francis. The speak
ers will be Governor Gillett. Lynn
Helm, president of the Los Angeles bar
association; Frank Short of Fresno
and w. r. Davis of Oakland. Emil
Pohli is chairman of the section on
organization and Scott Hendricks is
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Sunday School League Will
Hold First Meet

The Sunday School athletic league
of San Francisco will hold its first out
door track and field meet at the Sta
dunn. Golden Gate park, Saturday,
October 80 at j p m.
The following is the list of events:
Juveniles 40 years old and under)-(a} 80
yard dash. (b) potato race, potatoes four yards
apart.
SO pound class (boys may enter both events
in this class)-(a) so yard dash, (b) 40 yard
dash.
100 pound class Tin this and the two following
events boys may enter for one track and one
field event and a relay)-ta) 20 yard dash, (b)
running high jump. tc) 40 yard relay.
l20 pound ciass-10O yard dash. 40 yard rum
half mile relay, running broad jump. shotput.
Unlimited ciass-l00 yard dash. 220 yard dash.
$50 yard run. mile run, running high jump, shot
put. mile relay.
Silver. bronze and copper medals
will be given for the first, second and
third places. About 80 Sunday schools
hold membership, and it is expected
that each will be well represented.