davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Meetinx ID nfusic cIub.

MGfrlnK Oh MUshc ChuD.
The members of the Selma Music
study Club held their usual semi
monthly meeting this morning at 1890
O'Clock at the Y NJ. c. A., when the
program was as follows:
Subject: Spohr. tSchubert)
Piano, INSTRUMENTATION of
Tones)--Mesdames Ritter, Smith,
Stewart and Miss Young.
Violin. (Adagio) from violin cou-
eherto No. 9.--Mrs. Rothschiids.
Voice. wohin. Hedge Roses--(Schu-
bert)--Mrs. Leonard Mcvay.
Plano. unfinished symphony-(Schu-
bert).
Piano. march MiIitaire-tschubert)
Miss Thomas.
Voice. The Observation-Disclosures
Miss Mullen.
Three-minute paper by Mrs. w. W.
Harper.
Queries: Louis Spohr.
Sketch OF his Life.
Discuss his school for violin.
Compare his technics with that of
Paganini and ole Buell.
Spohr as a teacher.
His rank as q composer.
Contemporary violinists.
Mrs. Graham Howard of Mulberry
is here on short visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The sOrpheum' shows the newest
pictures ench day. See the "Bnttie of
San Juan HfIi'--flrst time run today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

: O-R-P-H-E-U-M spells the name of
the theatre that shows more new and
better pictures than any theatre In
the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
CATARRH
CURED

bad Breath. KHawking, Ringing In the
Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough and Splitting
Quickly Cured. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Mrs. Graham Howard of Mulberr,
is here on short visit to relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

buff KIDS" TRIAL
PUT Off TWO WEEKS
District Attorney Asks Time
to Secure Important
Witness

OAKLAND. July 1s.-The trial Of
Charles Mack. alias the BUR Kid"
charged with grand larceny, was con-
tinued two weeks by Judge Brown to-
day on motion Of District Attorney
Donshue. Donahue announced that
Mrs. Edith McCrea. who complained
that Mack had stolen the contents Of
her purse while she was having a
drink at the former Press saloon at
Eighth and Franklin streets, had not
returned from her trip TO British
Columbia
The district attorney asked permits
sion 10 withdraw a charge Of a prior
conviction against Mack which had
been included in the information on
the ground that it was immaterial.
He said that II the prior conviction
were charged and Mack found guilty,
The presiding Judge would have to i'm
pose the maximum term OF 10 years
Tor grand larceny, but that II 1t was
excluded the same penalty could be
meted out at the courts discretion.
Mrs. McCrea and her daughter. Thel-
ma, who was a witness of the alleged
theft from her mothers purse, left
their home IN Fruitvale for Canada
several weeks ago. At the time Of the
discovery Of their departure the prose-
cution hoped 10 have Mrs. AicCrea In
attendance. In case she refuses to sp-
pear, her testimony and that OF her
daughter, given at the preliminary ex-
animation OF Mack. may be read.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
FORHARBORBONDS
Councilman Introduces Two
Resolutions for Water Front
and City Hall Funds

OAKLAND. July lathe first dehn-
lite steps toward the bonding OF the city
for the construction of municipal
wharves and building OF new city
hall were taken by the city council to-
night. when Councilman Ellsworth in
troduced two resolutions drawn by City
Attorney Stetson. The first resolution
authorized the board of public works to
furnish the council with an estimate
Of the cost OF new city hall.
The second resolution. which was in
three sections. authorized the furnish
ing Of the estimates on docks and
wharves to be built in the estuary OF
San Antonio, on the southern water
front; the building OF wharves, docks
and approaches on the wetern water
'front.' and the cost OF acquiring lands
not now owned by the city on the East
Oakland water front and the building
OF wharves and docks thereon.
Councilman Ellsworth said the reso-
lutfonS introduced were purely formal
In character. and were intended merely
TO make the records of the council
complete. He explained that the board
of public works has been at work on
the estimates referred to for a long
time, and that they are now practically
complete.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Monday, July 10. 1909:
ALT-McoARTER--Al Ait. g. San. Fran
BATTo-GRosKoPF-At Batto. %, and
Leona Groskopf 10. both Of Sonoma.
MAN-o'NEILL-wslter E. Bauman, p.
459 Turk St, and Agnes 0'Neil, IS 736 Fell
street.
IR-JoNES-Thomas Blair. g. and Car
lOtts P. Jones, "a, both OF Bisbee, Ariz.
CoLLINS-McCULLoC ". Collins,
q. and Mae C. McCulloch, is. both Of l7e
San Carlos ave.
DEVLIN-vAsQUEZ-Fe L. Devlln. 81,
Eureka, and Lizzie P. Vasquez, is, 81 Lon
don st.
As-cURL-Cbarles E. Douglas. "a. and
verna P. Curl. 20, both Of San Francisco.
FRAZER-HEATH-Har c.. Frazer. IS, and
Nellie P. Heath, D. both Of 149 Third
FUJITO-YOSHINO-Asa Fujito 81. Chula
Vista, and Yone Yoshino. 25, POPS Pine St
ICH-BROGAN-Larence Galovich, 30
2e63A Twenty fourth St, and Bessie Brogan.
%, 1895 San Bruno ave.
GREEN-WHITE-Willia r. Green. "a, and
Harriet, White. "a, both of San Francisco
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Guillaomou, 25.
1913 Stockton St, and Marie Lonjou. 20, lao
Powell ST.
HERRMANN-wAGGLE-G Hermann. IS,
and Clara Maggie. 20, both of Crescent City.
Ux-PRENDERGAsT-D Molly
neaux %. e17 Eureka ST, and Agnes X. Prem
dergast, IS. Burlingame.
INTERNATIONALLY W. Murphy, 50,
and Mary A Kelly, 81. both Of 1885 Guer-
rerO st.
MYERs-IsRAEL-Georg H. Myers. 81, Alp
Seventeenth ST., and Bertha Israel, ls, l644
Webster ST.
NAGAO-SAKAMoTo-s Nasao. 80. 1923
Buchanan St. and Matsuye Sakamoto, 20,
POPS Pine St
o'KEEFE-sAv NJ. o'Keefe, 81 sos
Sanchez St, and Annie Savage, is, SS5 Ar
kansas st.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS d. Palorcia. 49, and
Adela Reys, 80, both Of 2134 Polk st.
RENEZZANo- MARSUCCo-Nicol Renezzano.
IS. SOnoma, and Dorsolina Marsucco, is, I55
Ohio place.
CCI-SCOTTo-Henry Ricci. 20. 203s Green
witch St, and Jennie Scotto, is. Imperial
avenue.
ALL-cLARK-Eugene F. SteagaIl. q,
607 Clayton St, and Elizabeth Clark. is, 3I44
Seventeenth st.
LE-KENNEY-Archibald c. Temple. 81.
$50 Twenty fifth ave.. and Rose c. Kenney. Is.
522 Twenty-sIxth ave.
ON-LINDQUIST-Mearl n. Thomp-
son. %. and Sophie Lindquist. %, both Of
Napa.
voN ENTwoRTH-Herman A V.
Won Pflugk, p, and Lucy ID. Wentworth, ~,
both OF 2034 0'Farrell st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
CHINESE GAMBLERS
WILL FIGHT POLICE
Effort Being Made to Take the
Lid Off Oakland's ORR
entail Quarter

OAKLAND, July 19.-The Chinese
lottery operators will fight the police
restrictions on gambling in an effort to
throw open again the oriental quarter
in which fantan, pi gov and lotteries
have been tabooed for months While
the police can not reach some of the
joints, the rigorous watch kept over
the colony has ruined the business.
The signal of the fight came this
morning wnen Attorney Charles Muir
cell appeared to defend All Wing who,
under the pseCdonym of All Book. is
charged with selling lottery tickets. He
was captured yesterday by Policeman
Flynn and Deputy Sheriff Wagner while
+ eddling chances to white patrons. He
was bailed out last night by Chinese.
who gave 500 cash on each of two
charges.
This morning Nun cell demanded a
jury trial in Police Judge Smiths court.
and both cases were set for trial Au-
gust "a. This procedure was almost
unprecedented here in Chinese gam
bling cases. When the oriental quar-
ter conducted its favorite vice on a
large scale, and arrested gamblers
made up large part Of the daily police
court calendars, the method of the Ce-
lestials was to plead guilty and pay a
fine, or to forfeit bail. No Chinese. as
rule. asked for jury trial
The police suspect that the gamblin O
proprietors intend to make All Wing or
All Book test case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
SAYS CITY MUST
HELP UNCLE SAM
Former Secretary Metcalf Gives
Views on How Harbor I'M
provements Can Be Made

OAKLAND. July 19--Victor H. Met
calf. former secretary of the navy and
now vice president and general mana
ger of the Union savings bank of this
city, is convinced that it will be neees-
sary for Oakland to cooperate with
Uncle Sam before the desired harbor
improvements can be accomplished.
In the first place." said Metcalf,
there should be a depth of water in the
harbor sufficient to enable the largest
ship afioat to come in and discharge
her cargo. This depth should be at
least 80 feet. The present depth of %
feet is sufficient, In my judgment, to
enable any merchant vessel on the Pa
cific to enter Oakland harbor, but with
the completion of the Panama canal,
ships of greater draft will come to the
Pacific coast and we ought to have a
depth of water sufficient to accommo-
date them.
IF the city of Oakland will pay half
of the cost of the improvements l be-
lteve that the harbor channel can be
deepened to a depth of 80 feet through
the fundamentally of the government.
in other words, If it were known that
the city of Oakland was improving its
water front and was willing 10 pay
half of the cost of dredging the chan
mel, in my judgment congress would
vote a sufficient sum to pay for the
other half. This, of course. would be
conditional upon the property holders
dredging their frontages to the edge
of the channel to a depth of 80 feet.
Under the present conditions 1 do
not think that there is any possibility
that the government will grant the
city's request to deepen the harbor
channel.
Il think that the city of Oakland. If
it can not secure an appropriation from
congress, would be justified in voting
bonds to cover the cost of dredging the
harbor to the required depth provided
it had wharves and docks capable Of
handling all the commerce that might
come"
Metcalf concluded by declaring him
self in favor of securing Yerba Buena
island for railway terminal purposes.
He said that this met opposition in
congress several years ago, when IT
was the subject of bill which he in
troduced at the instance of F. NJ. Smith
and Frank c. Ravens. They desired to
establish a depot site on the island,
connecting by tunnel with the Oak
land shore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Women at Reyels in Fra"
House, Doctor Tells Police
Kappa Alpha Fraternity Youth Accused Of
Disturbing Entire Neighborhood

BERKELEY. July 1s.-That women
have frequented the Kappa Alpha fra
ternity house at 1905 Durant avenue
and disturbed the neighbors with their
songs and dances, is the charge made
to the police today by DR.. HArberr
T. Risdon OF 2e11 Durant avenue. who
declared that if the police were power
less to interfere he would take the
matter to DR.. Wheeler or bring the
matter before the courts.
DR.. Risdon, who is we'll known
local physician, said that he had been
unable to sleep for the last four nights
on account of the riotous noise of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
HEIRLOOM WAITING
FOR MISSING GIRL
Former Chief of Police Still Has
Casket Given Him Sixteen
Years Ago

OAKLAND, July 1s.-Somewhere in
the world. unless she has died since
she was last heard of, is a 16 year old
girl for whom former Chief of Police
Louis Schaffer is searching that he
may give her precious casket that
he has had in trust for her since she
was a baby. But Schaffer has been
unable to find her.
81 want you to take this box, and
when my daughter is 16 years of age
turn 1t over to her." the girls father,
w. E. Pore, told Schaffer on July %,
1898, as he handed the casket to him.
Schaeffer was then chief of police. The
father then disappeared. The babes
mother had committed suicide two days
before. The little girls grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitaker, took charge
of her, but they as we'll as the child
herself have disappeared, and Schaffer
is now trying to- find her to give her
the box.
What is in the box is not known.
nor the value of the contents, but it
is presumably all the father had to
give his daughter
The missing child's mother, Mrs Lulu
Pore, was only girl of IS when she
killed herself at a house at So Sixth
street. She shot herself through the
head and died almost instantly. When
the police officials broke into the room
they found her dead with her little
child in the apartment.
The father disappeared, after leaving
the casket with the chief of police, and
has never been heard of since The
two grandparents. after taking charge
of the girl. went TO Sacramento Schaf-
fer kept track of them for long time,
until two years ago, In fact. Then he
heard that the grandfather was dead.
The grandmother disappeared, but a
rumor came to the keeper of the cas-
ket that she had placed the girl in an
orphan asylum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
ARRIVED

Monday, July l9
Stmr Yosemite, Jahnsen. 81 hours from Fever
EFT; bound south. put in for fuel
DOMESTIC PORTS
AsTORIA-Arrived July l9-Br stmr Condor.
from Ya0uina.
Sailed July l9-Sfmr Hoouiam. for Grays Har-
Dor: stmr Sue Ielmon. for Tillamook.
TACOMA-ArriFed July 19-Schr Aloha, from
Port Townsend: stmr Senator, from Seattle:
stmr Delhi. from Treadwen-
Sailed July 1e-fier stmr Salatis. for Everett.
SAN PEDRO-Arrfved July 19-Stmr Yellow
stone. from San Diego; stmr Roanoke, hence
July IL
Sailed July Is-stmr Grsys Harbor. for San
Francisco.
sEATTLE-saned July ls-stmr A. c. Lind
say for Valdez.
coos BAY-Arrived July Is-stmr NJ F.
Plant hence July Il; stmr Mann Smith, hence
July Il: sfmr Alliance, from Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS
CHERBOU RG-Arrived July i9-Ger stmr
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, from New York, and
sailed for Bremen.
DOyER-Arrived July 19-Belg stmr Kroon-
; land from New York and sailed for Antwerp.
. PORTLAND. July 1e-Stmrs Vancouver City
and George Burton, towing log raft TO a paper
mill at Ia Camas reported ashore on sandbar
yesterday. were pulled OF by the steamer Annie
Commings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
HIGH STREET BRIDGE
WILL BE REPAIRED
Expense Money to Come From
Harbor Contingent Fund

ALAMEDA, July 1s.-Money for the
repair of the High street bridge across
the tidal canal, which was recently
damaged by fire, is TO be obtained from
the contingent fund of the Oakland
harbor improvement project, and the
bridge is to be put in condition for
traffic as soon as possible.
The fire, which occurred two months
ago. destroyed the north approach to
the bridge. and made is impossible TO
use the span.
Colonel John Biddle, the federal en-
gineer in charge OF the harbor work,
is to have the High street bridge re-
paired as rapidly as the work can be
done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
MARRIAGES

BENDRoTH-RUSsELL-I this city. July
is, 1909, by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal, Karl
Abendroth Of San Francisco and Dora Dallas
Russell OF Los Gatos, Cal.
DoUGLAS-cURL-In this city. July 10. 1909
by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal Charles z. Doug
las and Ferna p Curl both of San Francisco.
FARRELL-LAwSON-At ST. Mary's cathedral
June 20, 1909. by the Rev. Father Burns,
Captain Leonard NJ. Farrell OF San Jose CAL
and Viola Loretta Lawson Of Sacramento, Cal.
AfEISEL-SHEEHAN-In this city, July Is.
1909. by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Henry W.
Meisel and Margaret H. Sheehan, both OF San
Francisco.
BoNTGOMERY-SUTTON this city, July
10, 1909. by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Albert
z. Montgomery and Ethel NJ. Sutton, both Of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Notable Deaths

4Rs. JAMES SYDNEY PECK, AUTHORIZES.
Denver, Colo, July 19.-Mrs. James Sydney
Peck, suthoress society and club woman,
and a member Of a noted Wisconsin family,
died Of cerebral hemorrhage in this city yes
terdsy. Mrs. Peck was route TO Seattle TO
visit her daughter Mrs William Hubbard.
Friends IN this city who had arranged
motoring expedition in her honor, learned Of
her death when they called for her at the
hotel at which she staying. Mrs. Peck
was famed as a traveller and wrote several
books recounting her observations while traT-
cling in foreign lands. Mrs. Peck was
sister in law Of former Governor George W.
Peck Of wisconsin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

young men and women in the chapter
house of the Kappa Alpha. He said
that he had warned the men living
there that the noise must cease. but
little attention was paid to the mat
ter.
This is the fourth time this year
that the police have been called upon
to investigate the fraternity house. A
short time ago one of the fraternity
men was taken into custody for chick
en- stealing, followed a few days later
by the arrest of two other members.
one for gambling and another for
drunkenness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
HOBSON RETRACTS CHARGE
MADE AGAINST O'BRIEN
States He Was Misinformed in
Japanese Liquor Cases

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Justice was
done Ambassador OBrien in the house
of representatives today by Hobson of
Alabama, who. in a speech last Febru-
airy, charged that the ambassador had
Endorsed the applications of certain
Japanese of San Francisco to sell
liquor without license. Hobson said
today that he had made the charge
upon misinformation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
RIGHT TO SIGN DEATH
CERTIFICATE QUESTIONED
Coroner to Investigate Case of
NJ. V. Higgins
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OAKLAND, July 19.-Chief Deputy
Coroner Bert Sargent has taken charge
of the case of Ethel Sutherland, Z
years old, who died today at her par
ents' home in Allendale.
A death certificate signed by NJ. V.
Higgins ascribed tuberculosis of the
lungs as the cause of death. Inquiry
showed that Higgins was not regis
tered physician.
The coroner will investigate to de-
termine whether Higgins is a licensed
practitioner qualified legally to sign
q death certificate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
PREPARES FOR SEVEN
YEARS IN THE ARCTIC
Captain Amundsen Determined
TO Find North Pole

SEATTLE. Wash. July 19.-when
Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer
OF the northwest passage, leaves San
Francisco next July IN an effort TO
reach the north pole he Will have with
him as steward Adolph o. Lindstrom,
now q seaman on the freighter North
land. which leaves today for south
western Alaska ports. Amundsen ex-
poets 10 be gone from civilization for
i've years. and viii carry a stock of
provisions TO last seven years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

PoRToLA COMMITTEE MEETs-Alameds.
July 19.-The Alameda Portola committee. which
is 70 have charge Of the part that this city will
take in the big festival to be held in San Fran
CISCO met this evening and informally discussed
plans. The committee consists of Charles P.
Msgsgnos. Alexander Mackie, Fred Nissen and
Mayor W II. Nov.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied 70 have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
BIRTHS

CHAMBERLAIN-In this city. July 10, 1909, to
the wife OF C. p. Chamberlain, a daugnrel.
CREEN-In this city, May 10, 1909. to the
wife OF william g. Green. a daughter
McBEAN-In this city. July IS, 1902 TO the
wife OF Richard +. Mclean. a son.
SWAN-In this city, July 5. 1900 to the wife
OF Arthur A. Swan fnee Westphalen) SON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

A little ad in The Call will do il.
Phone Kearny Sc and we will call for
your ad. People watch the Rooms to
Letv columns OF The Call. You get re-
suits when you put your ad there. The
cost is low. Try II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

CITY CLERK RESUMES woRK-AIameda.
July 19.-Clty Clerk Frank E. Browning has re-
turned from his vacation, which spent In
cruising down the coast the yacht lola, and
has resumed his office duties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

START WORK ON NEW soHooL-Fruitvale,
July 1e.-work was commenced today on the
excavation for the new $4,000 public school
building. to be erected in Madeline street. Upper
Fruityale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

WANT NEW COUNTY RoAD-Alamedao July
ie--Peutions are being circulated by the cham
Der OF commerce for Submission to the countv
board OF supervisors asking that body 70 rebuild
as county road the old highway on Bay Farm
island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

MRS. w. C. DE FREMERY ILL-oakland.
July 19.-A1rs William C. de Fremery Of 1o4
Dracena avenue, Piedmont. a daughter of Mrs
f. G. Prather, is critically i'll at Fabiola hos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

MAYOR WANTS DELEGATEs-BerkeIey,J July
19-Mayor Beverly Hodghead has invited resi-
dents OF this city TO secure credentials from him
to attend the seventeenth national irrigation
congress, from August to "A at Spokane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
THREE INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
H. c. Whites Machine Runs
Into Touring Car

ALAMEDA, July 19-Mrs. II. C.
White of 1854 Central avenue, was in
jured in an automobile collision yester-
day near the Spring Valley lakes in
San Mateo. The machine in which Mr..
and Mrs. White. Miss Cameron of San
Francisco, and the chaufSeurs were rid
ing crashed into a large touring car
on a bend in the road. Mrs. White
and Miss Cameron were thrown out
of the tonneau and badly bruised.
White was slightly hurt. The chauf-
feur escaped without injury. The oc-
cupants of the other machine came out
of the smashup unframed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-08
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
SEE new YEAR IN
TWELVE THOUSAND OF THEM
ASSEMBLED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-In the coliseum
here $4,000 Christian workers will
await with hymns and prayers the com
ing Of the new year. 1t will be 8
gigantic old fashioned watch night
service, participated in by evangelists
from all parts of America.
Tonight's service will be the closing
scene of a three days revival held
under the auspices of the Moody Bi-
bic institute of this city. Among the
men who are attending the services
are the following:
DR.. L. w, Munhall of Germantown,
Pa, distinguished Methodist evan
gelist, who has been engaged to con-
duct evangelistio meetings in the Pan
anna canal zone; DR.. William E. Bic
derwolf, Monticello, Ind, who is just
concluding 2 six months campaign
in Kansas, assisted by thirty evangel-
ists William Phillips Hall, New York,
president of the American Tract so.
ciety and of the American Bible
league; Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Wash
ington, who has recently conducted
special investigations Of child labor
and prison conditions for President
Roosevelt; Dr. A. B. Simpson, found
er of the Christian Missionary a1Ti-
ance.