davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
ScirntbssS ~iccn5cn.

8or0on Wilion 30 un0 Gliiobctl,
elliott y Sabre alt; Ipplitont Geo.
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BE.
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mono Is &obre alt, Charlotte, Nor0.
Caroline; Npplifont Eoul Gboctom,
Charlotte. gt.-G.
6ronf =. Sinoinp - uno Gffic ..
Notterpn II Sabre ait; Npplifoni
i. $. Eotterioll, Rr. PIG, Gclnuouo.
Npcnnlc.
8bomoS Girbp 81 ulo Tod)ocl
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re alt; Applifott Nbrobom 9udner
Nr. 232,'Siio-Goenitrnbe.
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inOton 3. e.
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Mbcr 9lof 81 mo 600 Silpcr.
man, IS Sabre oft; IppIifant Mnl
9lof, Nr. $40, @eIt VoplorsS trobc,
Dorf pa.
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pbire Niaioms 10 Sobrc alt, 9eioe
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Hidnionb, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Nr9 Gcm IuucTcn MGrDlnnO'2 rRo
orR aaGrcH5eH0cn Gtaatru.

Ser NcQrr miro 6oumcIm
I(n Criminal GcciJt 81 @QAer0.
tppn M0., mur0c Der 9teJcr George
@rob. Der iciuCn Naiiclaruolicn So
race &olnc9 tiir5li0 in elmer @nit
wirtbiGoit crilodl, bon Sen @ci6luo,
rllcu oc3 A}ot0ca i'm crilCl @ra0c
iNulOi1 tciUuocu.
Grlitt fl ( M lG0auiGlIc.
5n G~uu6rrlouo, DO, crlog GGpi,
g3nl. u. GliiioL II Sabre ait ont
Iuuncri.ng ocuu f.. 5dlnGoni0ll, 0cu
or in Den lcstcn ) 1obrclt 0cbobt.
3chu S0lo1oniduc bate Der oltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
In circm frcicn 2anSc.

@ontrofc c, Gol., 4. Suni. -
9lS ). $. Glarf gcltcrn bier an elmer
StroBcnede cine SduappSiloiGc ans
Der Eoihe 500, I'm eincm 6reunoe
einen StGrtungstrunt on5ubieten,
luuroe cr oui Scr SteLc ucrboitet unb
crbicIt ipGtcr cine 8elbItrofc BON
500 sllbiftirt. Is lit Dies Die critic
9eltroiltng inter Ocn ncuen Erobi.
billions = g~eitimmungen, Die burh Die
2lpril- @obIen in 5oblrcidcn Srtell
Golorobo's 5ur Annahmc gelangtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

EGiIe sur &ciic in's MnslauS be-
iorst 6. Saint 3r. 413, Eit-Salti.
mpreitrakc, maize Gaitsm Genie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
gnnOrstrnppcn maiden init.

Sorbereitungen fir oaS fotnmGnoe
1urniCit in Cincinnati. - Gin
Gegimcnt Sunoes . Sniontcrie
lu1o ied)S Ge9imCnter Wili5 mer-
Den an Ser 9orooc 1beil neblnen.
0iii5icQe3 @nt9eJcnfommen
oQcntbolben.
Gincinnuti, 9, 4. &uni. -
Bon @uuoca., Stoota. un0 Staotbc'
b6r0cn bat 0us 5urnicit Golnitc
oui'S Ncuc Scpeiie crboltcnL DAP
0n5 .oii;5icuc" gmcrito Dem 6citc
mcbr ais bloBcs 0obllpolcn unO &lls
tCreiic cntQcgcu bringt. Gom Sricga-
Setret1r log Der 9eihcio Dor, DOB
Oos III Sort Ibomoa Itotiontrtc ,.
Nunocs . Sniantcrie &e8inlcnt sur
lrrncr Earuoc ollariidcn miro.
8ouocrnelr Soruou uno Stob met
oetcn ibrc l%bcil1aAmc an mo Der
Bcncral . 9loilltnnt ser StootStrup.
pen mcloctc, oob icdls Wfili5 = Rcgi.
mcntcr in Der Norooc am u. &tnI
mitmari6jrcn miirOcn. Gum Slid
lit Die Nnmcloung Der Elrrner 10
groB, oaB nidt 5u bcillrptcn lit, DOR
oielelbcn inter Dem militdriid)cn@c-
orange pcrihmiltocn ncrocn.
Iie Mori6roiltc, mic tic ieIt9clcbt
lit, lit onoert6olb bis 5met Mcllcll
lang. Is ncbt Die &accItrnBe lilollf
binuntcr un0 sic @incltrabe bis 6ltr
&ibcrtp norolid) binaui, nit Der Gin,
5igen gbidlmentung BON ctlemS qllo.
re noh @citclL nm Den 6pru1toin
SQlorc, BON no aus Er6iioent Goit
Die Eoruoc obninmt, 5u bcrilbrcn.
NoS 8cncrnl BoItnmt lieb nit.
tbcilcn, oab duf oenl 6eItpIdbe cilt
Yoltomt cingcrihtet miro unO DAP
9riefidoften Die 4orciie vGartbagc
6oir GROUNDS, Glmpooo Elocc-St ia
tion, Cincinnati, g." trogeu miliieu.
Shliebli6 lieBcn StoOt. uuO Gouus
tr.9cboroeu mittbeilcn bnB Die 81
ientlihen @ebduoe bcforirt mcrocn.
Sold m~eitgebcnoes oifi5icIle5 Gnt-
gcgcnfommcn lit mnbl nod feincnl
Gllrnielt gc5ei1t morOcn. Sn 8erbin-
Dung bonlit muB nod crp6bnt mcr=
0en, oab Wapor Worfbreit 0en Yo-
rooctog oils ofii5icllCn 6ciertog CT.
fIGrt bot.
Gle BeIocr geben III beirieoigc1tbcr
@ciie Elm, 10 ooB Der 6eitbebor0c
minocItcns $4,000 in 9onr 5ur8crs
fiigllng ltcbcn nerocn. @cltern bot
iih SOS AngelcS, Gol., nit 20 2lfti.
ben o,gemcloet! Gieiclbe treifen
bcrcits onl Is. SUM- ciu. Gie IeIe-
CATION plant cine Heiie iiber ben 0on-
sen Continent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Gcin arames Saar mcGr.

gs lit leihter, Die Sarbe bes Sua.
res 81 erbulten, ols lie pieoer ber5n-
lteaell. ltniere @roBmiittcr furnten
bos @ebeimniB. Sic mod)ten ullo
bcnitsten .Salbri Sbe," unb bnntit
erbielten fl. lid ounfles, 9ldn5enbes
Saor bis ms reiie Sitter. Gle ieeige
Generation bat Den Sortbcil Dor Der
Icbtcn inioiprn, dis baB tic .@pctb's
Gage ono SuIpblr" fol,fcn fam -
cin beiiercs !Saar.g rbnItuhgsmittcl
oils Der nltmooiide ,Solbei Sbee."
gIae Ipotbefcn fiibren es fir soc.
unb $500 Die 6laide, ooer es miro
gcgcn gmpfang oes Sreiies oireft
bon ser @pctb Chemical 60, "a
Gortlnnot.S CTR, Heiu.Yorf Gitp, pcr-
ienot.
gu p~crfoliien bel Scr Neob Drug
60, 9erington- uito Soparo. StraBc.
(4pril10,iSa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

IN 9oloma}oo, Rid, it i'm
Nltcr BON 9G &nbrcn &cnrp =, Mcus
taluc ~acitoy6cL ciilcr Ser Grgailiiu
tjrcn Scr Hl6chtion3portei I'M Stnoic
MiGiaan 1880. ser aud cirer Ser
N0cntcn Der ollnteraruno p06n"
mar. outdl ucldlc Diclc iIiiGtj9e 5Fta.
ten aus Sem Giioen nad GpuaSa N
Die 5reibcit beIor0ert Wuroell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
S6eu. $. 9ieucr & g.,
217, Ct.Va(timprc.Et rnnr.

3elttidcs mo onbcres olislGnbi.
Ifcs 8elo gefollit ru,b perfnuit.
@efoienoungen beiorgt nad Geutib.
LAMB, Seitreih, Hiiblanb II. I. N.
BedieI m~lsgciteat aui oiisldnoiidle
ganfen.a an greoitbriefe uno Irapelers
ebeaiies. IN o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
HIBERNIAN RIFLES
HOLD ANNUAL BALL
Good Program Draws Large
Crowd to Maple Hall

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-The third an
nual ball of the Hibernian rifles of Oak
land was held last evening in Maple
hall. with a large crowd in attendance
A very attractive program, consisting
of a dozen dances and an artistic selee-
tion of musical numbers. was rendered
There were present a large number
of officers from San Francisco, in
cluding:
Major c. j. Collins of the First battalion;
Lieutenant J. F. Callahan. battalion adJutant;
Captain NJ Ryan of company and Lieutenant
p. B. Mshoney of company.
The entertainment was under the
mana cement of the following:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ]. r. Kelly, chair
man; First Sergeant F. J. Youel. Sergeant
J. c. Walsh Corporal J. Hurley and Privates
NJ c Ring and D. Clifford.
Reception committee-Sergeant D. Spiilane
chairman: Sergeant p. Lenane. Corporals j.
Oujrk and T. Desmond and Private J. Casey;
aoor manager Captain William $. PIN; assist
ants Sergeant 2. Flynn and Priyates NJ @
Ring and Frank Magee: floor committee, Ser.
geants j. c. Walsh and ]. Crowley, Corporal
A Driscoll and Priyates ]. McTeague, T. Magee
and J. +. Barry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
GIRL TO
WE'D BUSINESSMAN
Announcement Made of Engage
ment of Miss Mamie Louise
Loura and F. E. Serpas

BERKELEY, Nov. 25.-Announcement
is made of the engagement of MISS
Mamie Louise Loura, a well known
West Berkeley girl to Frank E. Ser
pas of Fairfield. The wedding will be
solemnized in st. Josephs church OF
this city December 26- The bride and
groom will make their home in Berke-
ley.
Miss Loura is the daughter-of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Manuel Loura, who have a host or
friends in the west end. She is tai
ented and educated and has lived here
all her life.
The groom, who is a businessman OF
Fairfield, expects to make his future
home here.
c. ID. Maloney. manager of the Berke-
ley division of the Peoples water COM
pany, and Mrs. Maloney will be the
attendants of the young couple at the
wedding, following which ceremony a
breakfast will be served in Oakland
for the relatives and immediate friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
MOOTCOURT HEARS
EASTERN LAWYER
Law Students Urged to Seek
Success at Bar Through
Honorable Methods

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.--Better be an
honorable lawyer than successful
practitioner. was the concluding ad-
vice of Frank c. Smith. member of
the New York bar, in an address this
week at a meeting of the Alameda
county moot court association in JUS
tice Geary's courtroom The attend
ance of young attorneys and law stu
dents was large. In part. Smith said:
The lawyer is not merely the agent of the
party. he is the officer of the court. A party
has the right to have his case tried upon lie Jaw
and evidence, and TO have every fact presented
TO the mind of the judge OF which good judgment
should bear upon the question. This Is tne Once
which the advocate performs. He Is not morally
responsible for the act of party in maintaining
an unjust cause for the error OF the courts II
they fall into error In deciding the question. The
both sides and the office of the counsel IS 10
assist them by doing that which the client IA
person can not do in proper manner A lawyer
who refuses TO take part because In his ludgmeht
the ease ought not to be prosecuted or defended
judge and jury Having this great trust ne
ought to be governed by strict code OF law
ethics and this is the case.
And let US glance at what tins c0de ue-
mands of lawyer. First. he owes his duty 20
the public. Secondly. 10 the court lhirdiy. 70
his fellow lawyers and lastly TO his clients He
ought AT an times to be public spirited and hrst
TO give his time and ability toward public pur
poses.
We have seen his Importance TO the public ana
to the government. In his duty 10 the court ne
should act with the utmost good faith. He should
submit graciously to the decisions OF the lower
court He should never eriticfse these decisions
in the public press. but should he desire redress
he should stick TO the legal means and have MS
case or cause appealed to the highest tribunals
should the other court refuse to give due weight
TO precedents he may then criticise their action
He is then justified
In his duty to his professional brothers he
should personally feel and give such favors as he
would expect himself. His word should be as
good as his bond He should never break A
promise He should make concessions not affect
ing his clients rights. In dealing with his client
he should be governed by the highest principles
of morality, always remembering that he is on
an equal ground with his client and equal
terms. He knows the law His client does not.
lie knows the facts and the bearing OF the law
upon them The client does not. The client is
like a child. therefore, and should be protected
by him.
In conclusion l would say to You young men
here tonight that IL is better TO be an honorable
lawyer rather than TO De successful pracu-
toner.
Attorney Burton j. Wyman, in lee
ture on Evidence" spoke of the sur
prisingly little knowledge on this sub
ject among attorneys and judges. He
said that it was due to the neglect Of
the real rules of evidence that the
appellate court had made so many re-
versals of the superior courts upon
apparent technicalities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
WEST SAN LORENZO
FORMS FIRE COMPANY
Ground Is Broken for Engine
House and Contracts Let

SAN LORENZO Nov. 25.-Prelimi-
nary plans for the organization Of
volunteer fire department in West San
Lorenzo were perfected last evening
at a meeting attended by many of the
most prominent men of the community.
A lot has already been purchased
as a site for a firehouse. ground for
which was broken yesterday afternoon
The lot is situated at the corner OF
San Lorenzo avenue and Roberts land
ing road. Contracts for furnishing
the apparatus and equipment of the
firehouse have been awarded 10 the
Ames supply company of San Fran
cisco.
The members of the fire department
are.
Fred Gansberger. chief; Pop HulfOrd. nozzle
man William Efellwig. captain George schmidt,
lieutenant: hsSemen George Lewis. Cal HavenS
Chris Gansberger. Charles A. Drury, James Me
Carthy. Captain Workman, Chic Ghiradelh- Hugo
Condor. Joseph A. Dearing. Elfert LuhrS, James
Dethiefsen. Pat Meseth William Galiland, Tony
MedeiOs, Charles Wolters
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
SORORITY GIRLS ARE
IN ROUND OF GAIETY
Omega Nu Delegates Guests of
Their San Jose Sisters
TSpeciol Disnaich 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.-Pretty Omega
NJ sorority girls from high schools all
over the state are f1ocking to San Jose
for the social activities which precede
the secret sessions of the annual con-
clave, to be held Friday and Saturday.
Those in attendance are the, guests
tonight at a grand ball at the Hotel
Vendome, which is being given under
the auspices of Alma chapter.
The young men of Gamma Kappa ana
Phi Delta Kappa fraternities OF the
local high school have been invited TO
assist in entertaining the visitors. The
sorority girls and fraternity boys nave
chartered a special car to carry them TO
Los Gatos tomorrow night for dance
in the Hotel Lyndon at that place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
MISSING COLLECTOR
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Mans Thanksgiving Meat Is
Stolen at Free Market

OAKLAND, Nov 25.-George Wick
cry, a driver and collector for the Key
Route bakery, is missing and the po-
lice are looking for him. William
Pollock, superintendent of the bakery.
reported this morning that Vickery
abandoned his wagon at Twenty-fourth n
and. Harrison streets three days ago,
and disappeared with $45, which he
had collected for his employers.
Vickery had been employed as a col
lector for more than year and was
trusted employe.
Charles B. Haines of 1926 Twenty
first avenue reported to the police this
morning that a package containing his
Thanksgiving meat was stolen while
he was making purchases at the free
market at Sixth and Washington
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
WILL VOTE ON BONDS
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
People of San Mateo Will De-
eide Issue Today
ISpecial Dspqieh 70 ~ Call


SAN MATEO, Nov. 25.-The voters of
the San Mateo union high school dis
trict will be given an opportunity to-
morrow to decide wheher or not
500. 900 in bonds shall be issued for
providing new school building.
Principal o. A. Johnson and Trustees
Kirkbride. Robb and Casey declare that
a new high school is an immediate
necessity, as the old building is already
overcrowded. The enrolment of the
school is increasing with the rapid
growth of San Mateo. Burlingame and
Easton and is double that of three
years ago.
The polling places for the election
tomorrow will be at the high school
building, the Millbrae district school
and the Laguna district school. The
polls will open at a. m. and close at
sundown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
NEWS OF THE FOUR COUNTIES BORDERING ON SAN FRANCISCO BA
Y. N. |. TO HONOR
DEPARTED MEMBER
Will Conduct Services When
John j. Connolly Is Carried
to Last Rest

OAKLAND. Nov. 25.-FuneraI serv-
ices for John J. Connolly. former
license Inspector. will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock from his home,
1771 Fifth street thence to st. Patrick's
church, Tenth street. near Peralta.
where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated
The funeral will be held under the
direction of American council No. 3,
Young Mems institute.
Connolly was SO years old. He was
native of Kentucky. Most of his life
had been spent in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
MANY ATTEND GUILDS
DANCE AND LECTURE
Entertainment in Palo Alto Is
Big Success
rSn.n,nI Di.nntch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO, Nov. 25.-The Guild of
st. Thomas gave an entertainment and
dance in the Guild hall last night. at
which there was a large attendance.
Rev. Joseph Gleason, the new pastor of
the local church, gave an illustrated
talk on Japan. the people and their
customs Father Gleason was stationed
in the orient for some years.
After the conclusion of the illus
trated lecture there was short pro-
gram of musical numbers, after which
the evening was given over to dancing,
with music by the McEvoy orchestra
Refreshments were served by the
members of the ladies auxiliary of the
Guild of st. Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT PALO ALTO
Churches Join in Compliance
With Usual Custom
- I'll n III
Especial Dispatch to The CGlll

PALO ALTO. Nov. 25.-In conformity
with a custom inaugurated by the
churches of this city some years ago.
the religious observance of Thanksgiv-
ing day was embodied in union serv-
ice held at the Congregational church
at 1880 o'clock this morning
All the Protestant churches Joined IN
the service The sermon was deilV-
cred by Rev. G. NJ. Warner
In the evening a missionary service
was held at the Presbyterian church.
Hugh Moran, formerly of Palo Alto but
now a missionary, gave very inter-
esting lecture on China.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
SAILS FOR CONFERENCE
ON CHRISTIAN UNITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Dr. Silas Nc
Bee, editor of the Churchman, was
passenger today on the steamer La
Provence for Havre. Doctor McBee is
going to London to represent the
American branch of the commission on
Christian unity at a conference Decem-
Der 81, at which the commission on
unity will prepare its report. which is
to be submitted to the worlds mis-
sionary conference next June.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
FAIR TO EXPEDITE
BUILDING OF CHURCH
t. Augustine's Parish Will
Sponsor Festive Affair

OAKLAND. Nov. 25.-St Augustine's
hall, Alcatraz avenue and Dana street.
will be the scene of a pretentious fair
opening Saturday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to a fund for
the benefit of st. Augustine's church.
A number of local artists will aid the
orchestra of st. Mary's college in the
rendering of a program of entertain
ment for the event. The fair will end
December 4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
COMMITTEE WILL
WELCOME JAPANESE
City Officials to Show Guests
Berkeley's Beauties

BERKELEY. Nov. 25.-Commissioner
r A Berry, head of the department of
finance and revenue; President c. C..
Juster of the chamber of commerce and
Secretary Wells Drury of that Organi-
zation will act as the reception COM
mittee to receive the Japanese COM
missioners tomorrow who are investi-
eating the commercial affairs of this
country
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
REMAINS PRESIDENT OF
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
DIR. Harry B. Hutchins to Be DIR.
AngeIrS Successor

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 25.-It is
reported that DIR. Harry B. Hutchins
of the law department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, acting president
since the retirement of James B. An
eell last spring, will be confirmed in the
office by the regents at the December
meeting. Professor Hutchins is a ma
tive of New Hampshire. He came to
Michigan in his boyhood and was grad
uated from the university in the class
of II
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Episcopal. Free Methodist, First Uni
tartan and First Christian.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
l. p Russell and the benediction by
Rev. T. p. illegal Rev. L. Potter
Hitchcock preached a Thanksgiving
day sermon and the presidents mes
sage was read by Rev. W. +. Vaughan.
Prayer was offered by Rev. f. S Brush
of the First Presbyterian church. The
reading of the scriptural lesson was
by Rev. j. H. Loken.
Masses were celebrated at ST. Josephs
Catholic church At the o'clock SER
vice Rev. Father T. j. OConnell
preached a Thanksgiving day sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
GIRL REPORTED MISSING
RETURNS TO HER HOME
Clothing Found in Canyon
Stolen Is Explanation

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-Miss Mary
Sheehan, whose reported disappearance.
coupled with the finding of miscel-
laneous lot of her garments and cOrre-
spondence in Diamond canyon, caused an
invests cation. returned to her mothers
home at 1875 Ninth street today Miss
Sheehan declared that the only eN-
PLANTATION she could make of the canyon
mystery was that the stuff had been
thrown away by some one who had
taken il from a room she had occupied.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
WILL ERECT $4,000
HOTEL AT CALISTOGA
San Francisco Men Interested in
the Enterprise
ISpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NAPA, Nov. 25.-The Hot Springs
tavern company has filed articles OF
incorporation here and will at once be-
gin the erection of s50,Opo hotel at
Calistoga. The directors, all of San
Francisco, are:
Edward T. Naples, secretary and
treasurer, Western hotelmen's pro-
tective association: p. n. Beringer, edi-
tor Overland Monthly; Gus c. Larm,
manager Hotel Manx; Charles A..
Cooke, manager Fairmont, and Kirk
Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
GOES ABROAD TO VISIT
son DURING HOLIDAYS s
Mrs. John ri. Spring on Tour to
Paris

OAKLAND. Nov. 25.-Mrs. J. Fl.
Spring. wife of the Fruitvale capitalist,
has gone to Paris to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their son, who is
studying under tutors at the French
capital Mrs. Spring will return early
in the new year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
JUNIOR CLASS TO
HOLD FULL SWAY
Campus Will Be Turned Over to
II Today, When Third Year
Class Will Celebrate

BERKELEY, Nov. 25.--It will be the
fashionable thing on the campus or
Der of the class of 1911, for the juniors
will rule the university on the occa-
sion of the annual junior day tomor-
row, when the prom, farce and curtain
raiser, Pelican and other features will
make November 26 go down as a his
toric day for the members of IL.
Informal athletic activities willbe held
by the class in the morning and in the
afternoon the curtain raiser and farce
will be staged in Ye Liberty playhouse,
Oakland. The curtain raiser, from the
pen of Miss Rose Gardner, entitled
Engaged" will have the following
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

CHARITY DAY sUccESsFUL-Berkeley
Nov 25.-Berkeley charity day was very
successful. according to the report of the
Berkeley charities organization today. Many
subscriptions were received and the total
amount collected by the workers viii be
large. The official counting of the money
will be made tomorrow morning by William
r.. Moorish OF the First national bank.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
All Unite in Berkeley

BERKELEY, Nov 25.-Wfth large
attendance in the First Presbyterian
church of this city. union Thanksgiving
services of the Protestant churches
were held in this city this morning.
Rev. George c. Eldredge, pastor of st.
Johns Presbyterian church, presided
and Mayor Beverly L. Hodghead read
the Thanksgiving proclamation of Pres
ident Taft Rev. S. c. Patterson pro-
nounced the invocation, following
which Rev r. NJ. Vaughn, pastor of the
Exangeiical Baptist church, delivered
the sermon OF the day on The Social
Revival
The South Berkeley churches united
in a Thanksgiving service in the Knox
Presbyterian church. Rev. T. NJ Price.
pastor Of the Park congregational
church, delivered the sermon of the day
Services in Alameda
ALAMEDA. Nov. 25.-Nearly all of
the local Protestant churches united in
Thanks giving day services in the First
Methodist Episcopal church this morn
ing There was special program of
music by an augmented choir and a solo
by Stanleigh Ward MacLewee, tenor
The churches that took part in the
services were the First Presbyterian.
First Congregational. First Baptist,
Union street Methodist Episcopal
South, Santa Clara avenue Methodist
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
o MAKE CURTAIN SPEECH

Previous to the presentation of the
curtain raiser President c. w. Pauly
of the class will make a curtain speech
telling of the history of the class and
the prowess of its members.
The farce, by H. E. Mills Jr., is en-
titled "A Womans way" and has a
college setting, as has the curtain
i-ai Ia ,-f