davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
To the Cotton GyOh7eYS.

Why won't you chip in dollar apiece, and
send cotton to twelve cents?
You can do it, and it won't take much time,
either
Didn't The Jeffersonian tell you that the
psychological moment had come? That was
two weeks ago. The price was then sagging,
and the bears were jubilant But almost before
the editorial reached you, the market had
stiffened. See, now, how the price tends up
ward. Suppose you had taken Our advice, and
had put two million dollars into Sully's hands
for bull campaign! Cotton would now be
eleven cents, on it's way to twelve and thirteen.
Don't you see it?
But you say, "Most of us had to sell our
cotton. The advance in price would do us no
good!"
How short-sighted you are, when you take
that view. If you will even now, take our ad-
vice. chip in dollar apiece, and start your bull
campaign, you will revolutionize the situation
of cotton for this year AND ALL OTHER
YEARS.
The moment the spinners see that you have
cut loose from such spinner-decoy-duc as
Harvie Jordan, and are bent on fighting your
own battle leaving Mr.. Spinner and his Harvie
Jordans to paddle their own little canoe they
will know. that you are on to their game.
They are short on actual cotton. No matter
what lies the newspapers print, take our word
for that,-THE SPECTATORS AND
SPINNERS ARE SHORT ON ACTUAL
COTTON.
If you will take the practical course, and
start bull movement now, you can get II cts
for what cotton is left on your hands, and you
will be certain to get cts, AT LEAST, for
the crop of 1909.
Once you whip the Spinner and Spectator,
it is easier to do it again.
BOYS, LET'S GIVE EN- A FIGHT!
If you of the Farmers Union will put into
the campaign one dollar each, The Jeffersonian
will come along with thousand dollars.
Joe Hoadley and the SpinnerSpeculator
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

An UnfeffeYed Press.
When the British ministry, in 1910, were
resorting to suppressive measures to check the
progress Of democratic principles a bill was
introduced into Parliament to shackle the
press. Against this bill Richard Brnsley Sher-
idan made an imprisoned speech which thrill,
ed the House. Said he, abiding to the reac-
tionaries of that day,
Give them corrupt House of Lords, give
them a., venal House Of Commons, give them
a tyrannical Prince, give them a trucking
Court, and LET ME BUT HAVE AN UNI
FETTERED PRESS, AND WILL DEFY
THEM TO ENCROACH AN HAIRS
BREADTH UPON THE LIBERTIES OF
ENGLAND"
sonal government, no divine-rght tyranny no
military despotism can exist and flourish where
there is freedom of the Press.
With censored Press, Russian bureau
cracy can perpetuate itself at time when lib
erty is enlightening the world. With a cen
sored Press, the Manchu dynasty can maintain
itself in China. Neither in Russia nor in Chi
ma would despotism be possible were the Press
unfettered.
What is the most greWsome epoch in the
history Of Our own race? The Dark Ages.
And what made them dark? The absence of
freedom-freedom of conscience of thought,
of speech
The king and his noble enslaved the body
of the commoner, while Pope and priest en-
shaved his mind and conscience. There being
no liberty of action, or of soul, the light went
out of the sun and the European world lived
in a vast and paralyzing eclipse.
What put an end to the Dark Ages, and be-
gan the enfranchsement of mankind? The
discovery of gunpowder and the printing press
Cannon and muskets pulverzed the mailed
aristocrats, and Numbered the great doctrine
of equality. The printing press armed the
common man with weapons which paganlsm
and superstition could not resist The armored
Knight, and his moated and walled castle fell
as gunpoWder made its way among men. The
monstrous privileges and impositions Of the
priest melted as the printing press poured its
light upon the abuses and the usurpations of
the Church.
Without the press, Martin Luther could new
er have established the Reformation. Without
it, the glorious work of Rousseau, Voltaire and
Dderot' could never have been done. Without
it, the Ancien Regime could never have been
overturned
When a Napoleon reaches the period when
he can brook no opposition to his will, he sub
sidizes and censors the newspapers banishes
Madame de Stael, and shoots the bookseller
Palm. When Bismarck grows too great to re-
gard the will of the people, he muzzles the
press and makes lavish use of the "Reptlle
fund"
True as Holy Writ are the words of Sheri-
dan. Despotism cannot flourish under the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
W0MAN WITH A RIFLE
ROUTS HOUSE BREAKER
Mrs. Rupe of EImhurst Success
fully Guards Store

ELMHURST, Sept. 1S=Following
close upon the attempt OF two men TO
gain an entrance TO the home yesterday
morning and the placing of a bundle
OF ignited ldndlings under the front of
The house last Monday. an unknown
Jnan endeaVored this morning at 4:30
o'clock to break into the residence OF
W RUpe in Wall street but was re-
pulsed by Mrs. Rupe. who fired two
shots at him from rife. With a
scream OF pain the man fed in the
darkness, pursued by the plucky
- man. who would have fired again
v for the fear Of hitting someone in
The neighboring houses.
The attempt TO gain entrance to the
Rupe home was made haaf an hour after
Rupe had left in his wagon for the
Ga kland commission houses to replen-
ish his stock Of vegetables and fruits
in the little store ins the front of the
house.
When Mrs Rupe heard someone
trying 10 open the front door she took
the rifle and hurried into the store
room. where she saw the outlines of a
man through the glass door. In reply
10 her question, What do you wantg
The man gruff1y said, open this door at
once and let me in or else / win berak
il down and kill you
As he continued TO try to- break down
the door despite her command 10 stop
or she would shoot, Mrs. Rupe fired
twice at the man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Suburban Brevities

TO OPEN LIBRARY-OakIand Sept. 49,
The new quarters OF the North Oakland branch
OF the free library will be opened Tuesday al
2O22 San Pablo avenue. Brief addresses will be
made in the evening by city officials, the trus
tees of the library and others.
INQUEST OVER DROwNING-Oakland, Sept
IS.--An inquest over II year old Roland Paine
OF Berkeley, who was drowned last Thursday
night at Piedmont baths will be held by Coro
Der Tisdale Friday evening at O'clock. -Four
boys have been drowned at the baths during the
last 10 months.
WELCOME NEW PASTOR Berkeley Sent
1s-A large assembly OF the congregation OF
the North Berkeley Congregational church met
I'M the church parlors last night to extend q
welcome to the new pastor. Rev. s. G. Patfer
son who takes the place OF Rev. II. II. Miles
who has taken another church.
ORIENTAL ACCIDENTALLY sHoT-Berke
ley. Sept. lS.--While cleahsng an automatic re
yolycr Doze Samida. Japanese. living at 21O5
Rlake street. accidentally discharged the
weapon inffcting severe wound in HIS Jaw.
San,ida saws he took the magazine from the
pistol but forgot to remove the last shell from
The barrel.
TO OPEN FREE LIBRARY-Fruitvaie. Sept
1s.-The Truitva1e free library will be thrown
omen to the public September 2l In the tenn.
porary quarters that have been provided at East
Fourteenth street and Fruitvale avenue Il
will he under the direction Of Misses Blanche
and Mary Masterson, who have been appointed
libraEiank
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
SMART SET ATTENDS A
BENEFIT GARDEN FETE
Ladies Relief Society Well Pat
ronized at MosswOod Affair

OAKLAND, Sept IS.-A large repre-
senfation of Oaklands smart set
thronged AIosswood this afternoon to
participate in the garden fete which the
Ladies relief society gave for the
benefit of its institution in Forty-flfth
street Several of the elderly women
from the Old Ladies home were driven
over in automobiles.
Ia the center Of The lawn the orches-
ira gave a varied program of popular
airs during the afternoon, the concert
proving delightful feature Of the day
The Ladies' relief society, Of which
Miss Matilda Brown is president, is a
favOrite charity. whose good deeds have
proved its Wortniness to public help.
in the home more than 100 orphan chill
dren are being cared for as well as the
30 elderly women. A number of in
"a nts are ia the nursery.
Prominent among the workers of the
. society are Mrs. Frank Weston, Miss
Ann Miner. Mrs. Henry Martinez, Mrs.
Thomas Pheby. Mrs Charles Buffers,
Mrs. II. :. Kergan, Mrs. Arthur Ta-
sheira. Mrs. d. II. Mathes, Mrs. r. A.
Wellman, Miss Louise de Fremery, Mrs.
Spencer Brown, Mrs. Lillian Brown
Everts, Miss Fiorinne Brown. Mrs. r. G..
Brown, Miss Annie Brown, Mrs. Rich
ard Harden. Miss Eliza beth Campbell.
Miss Elva McGraw, Mrs. A. II. Breed
and others.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
REPORTS A HEAVY
| LOSS OF JEWELS
Police Fail to Get Track of Bur-
gIar Who Made a
Large Haul

ALAMEDA. Sept 1S.-The police have
not secured trace of the jewels that
were stolen from the residence of Mrs.
C. ]. Okell. Dayton avenue and Sher-
man street. last night while she was
eight friends.
A careful inspection made revealed
that the value of the gems taken was
greater than at first reported Mrs.
Okell figured today that the jewels were
worth nearly $4,000. Some of them
were heirlooms and regarded as price
less by the owner
1t is supposed that the burglary was
committed about 8 o'clock last evening
while Mrs. Okell and her guests were
enjoying themselves on the first floor
of the residence. Miss Christina ALI
mem, a servant al the Okell home, heard
a noise upstairs about 8 O'Clock, but
made no investigation. The robbery
was discovered by Mrs. Okell when she
went to her room shortly before mid
night. The stolen jewelry included
rings, brooches, bracelets, necklaces
watches and pins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA SAIEANDRO
Dimes DIRECTORS OF
THE UNITARIAN CLUB
DIR. w. K. Scott's Farewell Be-
fore Going Abroad

Z ALAMEDA. Sept. 1s.-Dr. w. X. Scott.
former president of the board of edu-
cation and a director of the Unitarian
club, will leave with his family October
for Europe, where he intends to re-
main for two years.
Last evening Doctor Scottentertained
the directors and past presidents of the
Unitarian club at a dinner at his home.
Those present were Directors w. III.
Kramer, DIR. George c.. Thompson, DIR.
F. w. d'Evelyn, Alfred Latham. J. s.
Williams. Will c. Wood. Thomas j Kirk
and B. c. Brown and past presidents
of the club DIR. w. o. Smith, w. B. Kohl
myer and HI. ID. Clark.
Doctor Scott has resigned from the
directorate of the Unitarian club, of
which he had been the musical director
for eight years. A. o. Gott is to be
elected to the vacancy
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
WINNER AS MOST
BEAUTIFUL CHILD
Madeline BrOckOff Victor Over
Many Competitors in Con-
test at IdOra Park

OAKLAND. Sept Is. Madeline
Brockon, years and 6 months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6. Brock
off, 146 Lawton street, Berkeley, was
victor over So competitors for
first prize in baby beauty con-
test at Idora park. The pretty child
was 1000 votes ahead of her nearest
rival when the count was closed. She
was No 80. and 1000 votes behind
when she was entered in the contest.
Little Miss Brockoff received more than
1900 votes. As victor, she was award
ed fine piano. as well as popular
judgment of beauty mexcelled in
Alameda county. She is a brown eyed,
fair haired tot. Among Der proud rela-
tives is her uncle. A. Van der Naillen
Jr., of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
TO BE INSTALLED
IN FIRST CHURCH
Oakland Presbyterians For
mally to Receive Rev. F. L.
GO0dspeed as Pastor

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-Rev. Frank L.
Goodspeed, D. D., will be formally in
stalled as pastor of the First Pres
byterian church at services which
will be held Sunday afternoon. The
installation sermon will be preached
by Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. d. Rev.
o. E. Hart, D. D., will deliver the
charge to the pastor and that to the
people will be by Rev. F. s. Brush,
d. d. Rev. L. A. McAfee, d. D., will
offer the installation prayer. Special
music will be sung by the choir.
The second of the series of recitals
of music for violin and organ will be
given by Alexander Stewart, violinist,
assisted by Miss yirginie de Fremery,
organist, Sunday evening at the close
of the evening service. at the First
Congregational church. The numbers
Will be as follows:
Aria From Concerto Goldmark
Meditation" Galzounow; Berceuse No.
II, Renard.
These recitals are given in connec-
tion with series of sermons which
are being preached by the pastor of
the church, Rev. Charles r. Brown,
upon the topic of Religion and
Health
of the. army branch of the Y. NJ C. A.,
with headquarters in San Francisco,
will address the mems meeting at
Maple hall Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Special music will be given Sunday
evening at Trinity Episcopal church
and at st. Andrews Episcopal church.
At st. Mary's church, Seventh and
Jefferson streets. the choir and or
chestra of the Oakland conservatory
of music, under the direction of Prof.
Adolf Gregory, will render selections
from Haydn's Passion and other
numbers from the great composers.
During the recital of the stations of
the cross the following program will
be rendered:
Orchestral prelude; chorus, Father,
Forgive Them" Haydn; arioso, for
delssohn; chorus, The Veil Was Rent .
Your Hearts," Mendelssohn; chorus,
1T Is Finished" aria, for barytone,
Lord God of Abraham" Mendelssohn
aria, for contralto, 20 Rest jim the
In Sempiterns.' Rossini. After the
sermon Infiammatus.' Rossini. Dur
ing the benediction-'Sal Han
del; "Tantum Ergo" Adolf Gregory
postlude, "Marche Romaine," Gounod.
The soloists will be Miss Gena
Wilkie. soprano Miss Jennie Yale.
contralto: Louis j. Spuller. tehor. Nor
man Wilkie. bass. Mrs. Adolf Gregory
will preside at the organ.
At the IL o'clock high mass the
choir will render Kyrie (HummeD
in Il fat, Gloria and "Credo'' (Du-
randi in z fat, "Sanctus Benedictu
and "Agnus DEF (Schubert) The
sermon at the last mass will be
preached by the rector. Rev. E. r.
Dempsey. In the evening Rev. Thomas
Kennedy will occupy the pulpit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
AUTO WRECKED WHEN
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR
Three Women and Man Mar
r0wIy Escape Death,

OAKLAND, Sept. 1s.-Four occupants
of an automobile were thrown out of
the machine this morning when an
eastbound car struck it at Twelfth and
Fallon streets. Those who were in
the machine at the time of the acci-
dent were S. Depaoli of San Francisco,
who was driving the machine; his
mother. Mrs. G. Depaoli; his sister. Miss
F. Depaei, and Miss X. Piedmont All
escaped without serious injury, though
all were severely shaken up. The ma
chine was wrecked.
The party started from Oakland this
morning, intending to go to Santa
Cruz, and were bound for the Twelfth
street dam across Lake Merritt when
the car hit them.
Chief of Police Wilson gave orders
today TO station a policeman at. the
Fallon and Twelfth streets crossing.
Practically all traffic between Oakland
and East Oakland passes this point.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
FOREMAN is INJURED
IN RESCUING LABORER
Aids Victim and Is Caught by
Heavy Casting

OAKLAND. Sept. 1S-Leaping into an
excavation at Eighth and Franklin
streets to release workman who was
in danger of being buried by cavefn.
William Sehueks. foreman mechanic
was caught by heavy piece of iron
piping and his right leg was broken
below the knee.
j. SPECIAL, the man whom he sought
to save. sustained only light bruises
below the knee from the falling earth
Albert Volpe. another laborer. was
caught by the dirt, but was uninjured
The excavation was made during the
installation of the high pressure salt
water fire system. and connections at
the corner called for the use Of heavy
castings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
SUIT TO DIVORCE
CONVICT HUSBAND
Trail of Emmett Cochrane,
Winding Far, Brings Him
TO Prison

OAKLAND. Sept. lS.-After making
il appear that he had been drowned
at Long Beach, disappearing with
$1,000 intrusted to him by friends for
Investment in Mexican mines, travel
ins through South America to the Ar
gentine republic and being trailed by
detectives back to the middle west and
convicted of having possession of
counterfeiting dies of Argentine coins.
Emmett cochrane. now a prisoner at
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, was de-
fendant in an action for divorce fled
by Mrs. Jessie cochrane today. Her
suit followed an attempt last March
TO secure letters of administration upon
his estate for the collection of insur-
ance policies. but she failed to con-
vince Judge Brown of her husbands
death
Dr. A A stafford and DR.. H. NJ
Pond commissioned Cochrane to invest
s. 300 in Mexican mines for them, and
IN September, 1908. he left with the
money in a suitcase. Shortly after
they learned that he had been
drowned" at Long Beach. though a
pUZzling circumstance was that no
trace of the suitcase or of its contents
could he found. Mrs. Cochrane's action
for divorce alleged CochraRe's convic-
tion. desertion. failure TO provide, and
cruelty in deceiving her with the Long
Beach episode as grounds. Cochrane
was convicted under the name Robert
b. Scott she said. They were married
at Cheyenne in 1888 and had the cere-
monr repeated at Stockton in 1905.
Mrs. Althea McFeeley sued for di-
Vorce from Fred McFeeley a stage
electrician, on the ground OF desertion.
Her action supplemented an attempt to
have the marriage annulied which he
made a year ago. alleging that he was
under The influence Of liquor and did
not know that the ceremony was per-
formed. Mrs, McFeeley IS a sister of,
LerrLs Hartman. the comedian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
EASTERN STAR GRAND
OFFICERS HONORED
Athens Chapter Gives Banquet
to Distinguished Visitors

OAKLAND. Sept. 1s.-With a BAN
quet and other social entertainment
Athens chapter No. 277. Order of the
Eastern Star, was host wednesday
evening at Masonic temple to the grand
officers of the order.
Worthy Matron Mabel I. Mas
tiers presided. disqualification of the
work by officers of the chapter was
witnessed by Worthy Grand Matron
Anna Marie Johnson and Worthy
Grand Patron Alexander Rosborough
Frazier.
Presentations were made TO the
grand officers on behalf of the chapter
by Worthy Patron S..H. Masters and
Marshal Mary Agnes Josephs Past
grand officers We're the recipients of
beautiful floral tokens, which were
presented by Past Worthy Matron Mol
lie c. Robinson.
During the entertainment Chaplain
d. p. Adamson, Mercy NJ. Constable
and Charles Z. Lloyd Jr. gave musical
numbers and recitations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
STUDIES LOCAL POLICE
IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM
Oregon Official Hopes to Learn
From Oakland Methods

OAKLAND, Sept. Isl. NJ. Hunter,
clerk of the Identification bureau of
the Portland. Ore, police department,
arrived in Oakland today to study the
criminal index system of the police
department.
This includes $4,000 photographs,
Bertillion measurements. thumb prints
and an anatomical classification.
The Oakland Identification system
has gained a good reputation through
out the country since its installation
by Captain of Detectives Petersen, who
devised an original anatomical index.
which has been adopted by several
large police departments.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
PROGRESS COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES FOR WORK
Selects Officers and Makes AL
Iotmenf of Its Members

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-The progress
and prosperity commitfee of the cham
ber Of commerce has organized with
the following officers and subcom-
nlittees:
il. S. Henion. chairman: c. c. Craig
vice chairman: Carl H Reuter-. score
taIy- Executive committee-E G..
Ryker fchairman), f. B. Buil. William
gardiner. 4. NJ. Wood, w J. Lavmance
New building committee-J. w Garth
waite (chairmanD. John c. Hin. q
Heeseman, G g Craig, H l. Herman
Bublicity-G- c. Barnhart Cchairma :;
* A Milliken, r. = Kitchener. N
Samuels. c. &. Borton Menlbershin
r. Wand. J. ". Phillips l. w Wa+tS
Enterfainment-T. s. Gray lchairnan9
Emil Isritsch, Karl Nickel. J. q. Mike
T. p. Emigh Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
TO PRODUCE COMEDY
st. Augustine Congregation Will
Aid Building Fund

BERKELEY. Sept 1S.-The different
societies of st. Joseph's church are to
stage "A Celebrated Case, a well
known farce comedy, next Tuesday
night for the benefit of the church
building fund. A feature of ths~per-
formance will be the appearance of
Miss Ida Colburn, prominent local
musician, who will render several
musical numbers throughout the play.
In the cast will be Miss Marie Grant,
Miss Kate Maloney, John Cain, George
Moore. Frank Schagel, George Dolan,
Margaret Grant, Helen Sheridan. Mrs.
L. Dolan, Martin Kern and Joseph
Shields.
ASK FOR ELECTRoLIERS- Berkeley. Sept
1S.-Electroliers were asked for today by the
directors of the Berkeley chamber of commerce.
who communicated to the city council desire
that the main streets be lighted in manner
similar to that in use in Shattuck avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. sept. Is.-The following marriage
licrrsps were Issued today,
oliver Coffin. p. and Elizabeth Kiigoar. IS.
Manuel Aires. 20. Oakland and Hannah S.
costa As. san Ieantiro.
fsotflfcf Siegle 81 San Francisco, and Ger
de Boufe 29. Frliifvaie
Jesse +. Baugh. 80. and Dora HeadIey. 43.
both Of oakland
o. p NaaIand- y, ana Frances A. Heaston.
II james mes frost Holm %. Fruifrale and Lulu
Jam James MIien. "a and Myrtle HH. 10. both of
'1i PAN B. Crow. "a. and Helen X Bell 81 both
ef Cows Landing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
w. III. l.. HYNES LOOKING
FOR SENATORIAL TOGA
Leayitt Also Wants to Wear the
Robe Again

ALAMEDA, Sept 1S.-William II. l.
Hynes, deputy district attorney, and
a resident of this city, is out for the
republican nomination for state sena-
tor from this district to succeed Sena :
tor ]. Glen Bates, recently appointed
cashier of the mint in San Francisco
and who will not seek reelection. As
semblyman Frank Otis will also be in
the race for Athe nomination for state
senator. Councilman, Sumner, Crosby
is an announced candidate to succeed
Otis in the assembly.
OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-Friends of
State Senator Frank w. Leavit say
that he will again be candidate for
the toga he now wears. Leavitt repre-
sents the sixteenth district.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Portuguese Union Council to
Initiate New Members

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-The twentieth
anniversary of the establishment of
Council No. z, Portuguese Union of the
state of California, will be celebrated
tomorrow in the hall of the council,
East sixteenth street and Eighteenth
avenue Twenty new members will be
initiated A banquet in honor of the
officers will follow The officers of the
council are: President. NJ r. Morgado;
vice president. NJ. j. Lima, secretary,
A. j. Lemos; treasurer, Jose Guido;
master of ceremony, A. J. King, mar
shall. M. A. Silva; inside guard. A. J..
Fruitas; outside guard. NJ Para, di-
rectors. NJ. Dias, Jose M. Rose and J..
+ Machado; physician, DR.. w. w.
Kergan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
RESTAURANTMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
SeIf-destruction of A. Rupke Is
Not Explained
ISpecial Disootch TO The Call

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-Arthur Rupke,
q restaurant keeper at 353 Eleventh
street. committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself in the heart at his
home, 1901 Eleventh avenue. His body,
stretched on bed was found this
evening by Frank Buss, who had gone
to the house at Mrs. Rupke's request
to see why Rupke did not appear at
his customary hour of o'clock at the
restaurant where she was at work
Rupke was apparently in good
spirits this morning and his business
affairs were in the best of shape, ac-
cording to those nearest to him.
There is a son, Leo Rupke, 16 years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

Ladies-when you are thinking of
getting new hat or Of having your
old one fixed over, or of getting new
dress made. turn to the millinery -3thd
dress making headings in the classi-
ned section. No matter what YOU want
you can find it in The Calls Want Ads.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

MAYOR WILL RETURN-Oakland, Sept Is.
Mayor Frank n. Mott viii return tomorrow
morning from Eureka. where he has spent the
last two weeks