davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
Lettuce and Tomato
Toasted Cheese Crackers

Neopolitan Ice Cream
Charlotte Russo Assorted Cake
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24
about. two hundred farmers and stock

about. two hundred farmers and stock
men, The practical demonstration
with carcass was very instructive.
The COW was taken from herd of 10,
of which there were ten animals
afflicted with this disease. The others
were shipped to Milwaukee and
killed by the state veterinarian. DR..
Kennedy, who is the local repre-
sentative of the state veterinarian,
will examine all the cattle in this
vicinity.
While going to Lancaster with the
hearse last Friday. Monroe Hoskins
had breakdown. Then he borrowed
a buggy, but the tongue ran through
the neckyoke and the horses ran away.
No very great damage, however, ex-
cept to the temper of the driver.
Peter Mutually is home from the
west.
We hear that the A. H. Blackburn
family expect to start for their new
home in Ipswich, s. D., this week.
Their many friends here wish them
good luck in their new home.
The Rebekah lodge had a special
program Saturday evening. the guests
of honor being Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Cooper A good time Is reported by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24

L. Abraham, Reub. French. Ora
Hatch and Chas Enke attended a con-
vocation of the Royal Arch Masons at
Lancaster Monday evening, to listen
to instructions by the grand lecturer
and "make good at the banquet
board.
Chas. Krohn, wife and Children
have broken up housekeeping here and
gone to Lancaster, to be with Mr..
Krohn s father, John Krohn, whose
health is failing since the death of
his wife.
George Gardner, a farmer residing
in Glen Haven township. died Mon
day morning, after a brief illness.
We did not learn the cause of death.
DR.. Heraty and wife went to Du-
buque Monday, where the latter ex-
poets to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis, which has been troubling
her for several years. We hope for
and expect a speedy recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24

A number from here went to the
ST. Patrick's dance in Patch Grove
Wednesday evening last.
F. L. BARLEY was off duty few
days last week, on account of fall
ON one of the icy crossings on Canal
street.
Ora hatch and wife and Miss Ruby
Hatch attended the funeral of Ruby s
uncle, Will ChiIson, at Mr.. Hope last
Thursday.
Mr.. Jayne and wife (nee Gee and
Mrs. Henry Glass were down from
Patch Grove last Thursday. Jayne
and wife were neighbor homesteaders
near Stroude, N. D., and they con-
Guided that the two farms would
make one nice large one; so they went
into partnership.
George Patterson came from Min
leapolis last week. He will remain
here for some time. and regain the
health lost through over-work in the
city. Mrs. Patterson will this week
open a milliner store in the Hickok
building, opposite the postofice.
We hear that Mrs. Rose Foshay
sold the house south of School park
to Andrew Roberts.
Mrs. Will Myers visited relatives
in Cassville last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24
BLOOMINGTON
special Correspondence 70 the Herald.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
One day last week ten teams were
unloading freight In the street at
one time. The freight had accumulat-
ed at Glen Haven during bad roads
and Vern Brookens sent ten teams and
cleared the freight house. James
Hamilton now has the Glen Haven
lire, having bought out Brookens.
Lee Greer returned from his south
ern trip last week, looking hale and
hearty. Lee likes the South. AT
Brownsville, Texas. he saw the New
man family and found them we'll and
prosperous. Over in old Mexico he
saw some interesting lights.
Those who p. ticipated in the
minstrel show, with their wives, hus-
bands and sweethearts, enjoyed an
elegant banquet at the Hotel Donnelly
Friday evening. Afterwards they re-
tired to the bank hall, sang over the
program and had a general good time
The members of the orchestra were
present and furnished few numbers
for dancing.
Mrs. George Tornowkse visited
relatives in Lancaster and Fennimore
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24
A representative of the Ridpath

A representative of the Ridpath
Lyceum Bureau was here last week
and contracted with representatives of
the library for another course next
winter. There will be five numbers
in the course, and those who selected
them think that they will average
stronger even than the present excel
lent course, with which all were
pleased.
Rev. D. W. Hurlburt, state Baptist
agent, spoke in the Baptist church
Monday evening. Mr.. Hurlburt
always has large and appreciative
audience when here.
George Horton of Patch Grove will
soon put in a stock of farm machinery,
buggies, ETC., in the Ballantine build
ing. We hear that F. W. Phillips
will be the local agent for Mr. Hor-
ton.
Miss Addie Morrissey, sister to the
Morrissey family of West Grant, died
last Thursday, and the funeral was
on Saturday DIT the home of Will
Morrissey in this village. Interment
was made at the Sargent cemetery.
Last Saturday DR.. Kennedy, the
veterinarian Of this place, killed a
cow suffering with tuberculosis, and
gave a lecture demonstrating the
course and symptoms of the disease to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24

Miss Agnes Hope returned from
Dubuque Saturday, having fully. re-
covered from an operation.
George W. Day, who has been TAX
ing treatment for mental trouble at
the hospital at Mendoza for over a
year, is i'll with pneumonia.
w. II. Holford writes home that
his health is much better than 1t was
for some time, and that he is enjoy
ing the weather in the Panhandle.
Spring election is at hand, and this
place will vote on the license ques-
ton. Not many candidates have
doomed up for offices. Mayor Stone is
mentioned as a possible candidate to
succeed himself and the license people
frequently mention the name of A. j.
FRAZIER for that place
The small boy is ready to dig
worms and go fshin.
The schools will have spring vaca-
tion next week.
Mrs. Fred Wetmore, who proved a
successful guesser in pano contest,
was awarded Story & Clark piano,
and in company with Mrs. J. M.
Lance she went to Chicago to look at
her prize and dispose of it, as the
Wetmore home has piano.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24
All Her Own Hair.

It's a good thing that Shakespeare
wrote King John several years ago.
If Constance should declaim upon the
modern stage, Il am not mad; this
hair tear is mine" we can imagine
the howl Of derision that would break
from the high assemhlage OF the gods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24


~
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-24
Corn Planters

to buy planter pleasure calling your
ton this features in the planter line We have the best
things manufactured by the j. l. Case and Moline Compan
The Case powedrve planter far ahead of anything
that company has put and highly recommend it.
sae Crop the Dop is old and saying This years
planter has device by which the number of kernels be rpp
hill be regulated will by the OPERATOR changing instant
y three from three back again. be
drop g. kernels alternately, and do this it is
change plates stop the team for the
change his position in the All he has do to shift
reach from numbered notch another
let show you how they work They also have
the depth of planting where the ground SOFT thus
nsuring all of the coming up the time We fur
nish these attach to your old planter, if desired.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
ALL LOOM END CGOS YARD LENGTHS and UNDER AT RATE OF CENT PER YARD

regular price from 81. 80 to $11.50
sale price to close them out. .$2.4S
100 Mems Suits, all sizes, regular price
from $40 to SIS, sale price. .$4.98
Mems $50 and piece new Spring
Suits, sale price. 1898
Mems $1S new Spring Suits, sale
price .......... ......$l4.50
Mems $3.50 new Spring Suits, sale
price. $500
All Mems Black Thibet Suits, at Just
half price; $40 you get for So; a
$3.50 you get for 1925; a SIS
for $50.
so Boys Long Pants Suits in broken
sizes, regular price $3.50 and
$3.50, sale price. -. ....$2 .9S
100 Boys Long Pants Suits in regular
sizes, regular price $40, $l2. 5Oand
$3.50, sale price ,.... .,.,$4.9S
Boys $40 new Spring Suits, Sale
price $50. :. $50. SO :
Child's Knee Pant Suits, 4 to- 8, reg
ular price 81. 50, sale price. -. 9Sc
Child's Knee Pant Suits, 4 to 8, reg
ular price 81, sale price. :. ..$l.4
100 Boys straight Knee Pant Suits ats
half price; a 81 so for 81 70; a 50
suit for 81. 90
Boys $2.75 Knickerbocker Knee
> pant suits for ........ go. SI.98
Boys 1915 Knickerbocker Knee
Pant Suits for. ....., -, $3.50
Boys S. Knickerbocker Knee Pants
Suits for. $3.50
Two Special Pant Bargains
100 pairs Mems Cashmere Pants, reg
ular price $3.50 and $500, sale
price ''...'. ......-.. ..IOC
One lot of Mems odd Pants, regular
price fiom $2.75 to $3.50, sale
price, pair. 81 .94
Big Reduction on all Mems, Boys
and Children's Suits Whether AdVer-
tised or not.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
Extra Special Shoe Bargains.


Mems 50 Kangaroo Calf Work Shoes,
sale price ......... ..,...$1.45
Mems $3.50 and S1.75 fine Satin
Calf Shoes, sale price. ..9oc
Mems $3.50 fine, Vici Kid Shoes,
broken sizes, sale price. ....$h45
Boys ST.. rs fine Vici Kid Shoes, bluch-
er style, sale price .48
Mems 1915 fine Patent Leather Shoes
blucher style, sale price 80. .$l.o8
One lot Mems SO. so and $500 Patent
Leather Shoes, blucher style $l.9S
Mems $2.75 OxfordS in TanS and
Patent Leather, sale price. .$1.9S
Boys SITS fine Vici Kid Shoes, bluch-
er style, sale price ........$1.25
Boys So fine Vici Kid Shoes, blucher
style, sale price ......$l.5O
Ladies' $3.50 fine Vici Kid Shoes,
blucher style, sale price ......98c
Ladies' SITS fine Vici Kid Shoes,
blucher style, sale price $3.50
Ladies' So fine Vici Kid Shoes, blucher
style, sale price 49,. .....$l.4S
Ladies' $3.50 fine Vici Kid Shoes,
plain toe, sale price .9Sc
Ladies' 1915 fine Vici Kid Shoes,
blucher style, sale price ..$1.9S
Ladies' $3.50 fine Vici Kid OxfordS
in patent tip and plain toe sale
price ............ .$l.O0
Ladies' 81. IS fine Tan Oxfords, bluch-
er style, sale price, .....,..$l.25
Ladies 1915 fine Tan OxfordS, blu
cher style, sale price. .....$t.9S
Ladies' fine Patent Leather OxfordS,
worth 80, sale price ......$l.4 As
Ladies' fine Patent Gather OxfordS,
worth $2.75, sale price. 80. 81. 80
Extra Special Clothing Values.
so Mems Suits, sizes only "a to 81,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

Best Standard Table Oil Cloth, all
colors, regular zoe, sale price iSc
World Defying Silk
and Dress Goods Values.
Some Of the RareSt Bargains Ever Before
offered.
SO inch guaranteed black Tafeta Silk,
regular price 81, sale price. ..73c
SO inch guaranteed black Taffeta Silk,
regular price $3.50, sale price. 1916
80 inch Colored Taffeta Silk, regular
price $t.25, sale price.... $50
10 inch Jacouord MesSaline in blue,
regular price CSC, sale price. .2ic
8 pieces SO inch WoolenDreSS Goods
light colorS in plaidS, regular price
soc, sale price. .....s,. .tSc
50 inch solid colorS Cashmere, regu-
lar price Soc, sale price. .....25c
SO inch all wool Mohair in solid colorS
regular price soc, sale price. 33tc
SO inch all wool PanamaS in solid
colorS, regular price Csc, sale price
............. ....... SIC
60 inch all wool Chevron stripe Mo-
hair and PanamaS in the new Spring
colorS, regular price Csc, sale
price. .....,....... .....4/C
AZ inch Wiry Wolfe in black only, reg
ular price 81, sale price 45c
~ inch all wool Dress Goods in black
regular price ST.. sale price. ..45c
so inch Panama and SicilianS in solid
colorS, regular price 75c, sale
price. ....... 1850. .,..,.46c
All 1925 black Dress Goods. -. 800
All S1.2S cOlored Dress Goods in the
new Spring shades, sale price SOC
so inch all wool Panama in blue and
brown only. regular price 81, sale
price. ............ '.4oC
81 inch Chiffon Broadcloth, regular
price 81, rs, sale price. ...49c
50 inch Wool plaid Suitings and Mo-
hair, regular price SOC, sale price Csc
25c Silk Gingnams in large plaids,
sale price .................tOe
i5c brown Dress Linens, rare bar
gain, sale price 49,. .......tOc
i5c White Mercerized Waistings,
sale price. ......1Oc
2Sc White Meroefized WaistingS
sale price. ...... ....,....'t5c
25c Soudan Pongee for WaistingS in ,
white, cream and black -, Use
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
TwO Special Mating bargains

4WU opeUKd4 MdIIIUB bdIBdIHs
zoe JointleSS Mating, sale price l4lc
25c extra heavy China Mating, sale
price. ''...l...,.. .,.....,. l8c
S6x72 Mating Rugs, regular price
75c, sale price. ........, 45c
This Sale Covers Everything Prices
Reduced Through my Entire Stock
Except few Items That are Sold at
About Cost, and Douglas Shoes and
Clark's Thread. Which are Sold Under
Contract at Given Price.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
A nice assortment Of iOc Embroider-

A nice assortment of i0c Embroider-
les, sale price. ............5c
15c Embroideries, sale price. ..10c
25c Embroideries, sale price .15c
soc FlouncingS, "a inch wide. ..25c
Book fold India Linens for. Use
All 124c and 15c India Linens. .10c
25 pieces Book fold India Linen, reg
ular price 25c, sale price. ...1Sc
A bargain you will appreciate
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

Much Merchandise not Advertised
Will Have the Red Tickets on it.
Which viii Denote Big Reductions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

81 CounterpaneS, good size. good
quality, bargain, sale Price, ACC
'$t.7S Counterpanes, extra large,
good quality, rare bargain, sale
price; rs ....... .90c
81 CounterpaneS, extra large, extra
good quality, sale price. ....$i.4S
$l.5o.Fringed GounterpaneS... .95c
$L7SFringed Counterpanes, cut cor
.neraSale price. -. ,...$t.2O
50 Fringed Counterpanes, cut cor
ner sale price. -. ISLES
All A.fC. Ginghams, worth today
i5c. Z, price 80. ...... 1Oc
i24c Glasgow Zephyr Dress Cling
ham, sale price $50. ....SBc
fOc Highland Suiting, sale price TIC
soc Lace Curtains, ~ yards long,
sale price, pair. ....'se.. .s.39c
94Laee Curtains, 3yardS long, sale
price, pair. ..~........ .,.o9c
$3.50 Lace Curtains, 3 yards long,
sale price.-...... :.....,...9Oc
$l.75 Lace Curtains, 81 yards long,
sale price, pair. ........9Sc
$500 Lace Curtains, 81 yards long,
sale price. ..$l.4o
$3.50 Lace Curtains, 81 yards long,
sale price. .....-.... ......S2.4S
Small Wares Underpriced.
San Silk, per spool. ...'...."5c
Mourning Pins, per box..... ....1c
Brass Pms, per paper. ......3c
Pearl Buttons, per dozen 49,. ....lc
Adamantine Pms, per paper. lie
Hair Pins. per box ....... .....5c
Hair Pins, per bunch .... lie
Cost has Been Ignored in Many In
stances in This Gerat Sale. as ] Offer
Much Merchandise at Half its Actual
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

Look for the Red Tags. They De-
note Savings on Many Articles not
Advertised.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

2Sc Cotton Wolfe in black and red,
- sSale price. ....'....,ls..,.tSc
10pieceS 10c Book Fold Percale, all
blue striped and figured, sale
i price .......... ..-....o 4c
3 pieces t0c Striped Madras Cloth,
sale price. ..... ............74c
SO inch White Linen Finish Suiting,
regular price t5c, sale price. .lOc
36inch pure fish Linen, regular price
$50, sale price ..............2Sc
SO inch White Lnene Finish SuitingS
regular price 20c, sale price 144c
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

tbtaymp mhhmqu @a@ ngi gs % r vanity y buying d ~
% h p @ d
- at loom -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

10000 yards Simpsons Shepherd
worth today DC, Loom end price
.......... ......... sc
$1,000 ydS American light and dark
blue, gray, red and light Calicoes,
worth today &c, Loom end. price
....'....... ......oc
5000 yards Simpsons 50 inch Per-
Gale, regular price lac, Loom end
price. .......... ............oc
5000 yards Simpsons figured Ba-
tiSteS and Lawns, regular price ioc,
Loom end price = " ........34c
1000 yards Simpsons 80 inch ligur-
ed Silkoline, regular i24c, Loom
end price. 49,. ............Sc
1900 yards Simpsons 80 inch Or
candle, regular price i5c, Loom
end price ...,..... ......7Ac
$500 yards A. F. c. Bingham, the
worlds best Bingham, worth today
iSc. Loom end price. TIC
a. 5oO'AuStro Meroerized SatineS in
plain colorS and shadow stripes,
regular price 25c, Loom end price
.''s..ss.ss. .ss''''s 80 lOC
Staple DomeSticS and GinghamS at
less than mill priceS'~
Genuine HboSier Brown Domestic, the
standard for over so years, worth
today 7c, sale price. ~
Genuine Hope Bleached Domestic,
worth today i24c, sale price .7tc
Yard wide Qnilt.lining and Wall can
vaSs, worth Sc, sale price. .,.3ic
Good yard wide Bleach Domestic,
worth today 74c, sale price ...Sc
Best Apron check Bingham, worth to-
day olc, sale price ...... ..,.Sc
A good assortment of Dress Cling
hams, regular toc, sale price. sc
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

Look for the Red Tickets
They Denote Big Savings.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

Amoskeag A. c. A. Feather Ticking,
the worlds best, regular price zoe,
sale price. ....-.........iOc
80, inch Bleached Mercerized Table
Damask, regular price SOC, sale
price 49,. ..!.... ..,.......2Sc
90 inch White Mercerized Table DAM
ask, regular soc, sale price. 29c
90 inch White Mercerized Satin Table
Damask, regular price Csc, sale
price. .....s......'' .''''oSC
90 inch Pure Linen Bleached Table
DamaSk, regular price 75c, sale
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
ASKS FOR MONEY,
BREAKS WINDOWS
Chinese Fails to Get Large
Sum on Paper With
Judges o K

OAKLAND. July 22.-Yong You, the
reverent Chinese who disturbed the
serenity OF Police Judge Mortimer
Smiths court yesterday by stalking
into the chamber and salaaming before
the magistrate. broke into jail again
early this morning and will be held
for an examination as to his mental
balance.
Judge Smith got rid of his celestial
worshiper yesterday by writing Q h
on paper which set forth that Yong
You had passed three days in Jail. The
oriental took the paper to Sam Toy,
who runs a Chinese eating house, and
tried to collect $1,000 by virtue of the
magistrates handwriting.
Failing to get the money, Yong You
broke all the windows and Sam Toy
promptly had him arrested for various
things. including disturbing the peace
and defrauding an inn keeper.
Yong You appeared before Police
Judge Samuels today, who continued
the cases in order that the police might
get complaints of insanity against the
prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
TeIegraphic Brevities

MAN INJURED BY FALL-Belmont, July
y ems Stslter Of Redwood City. an employe
~ the United gas and electric company, fell
from a eucalyptus tree which be was trimming.
Stalter's leg WAS broken and II IS feared that
he IS internally injured
NEW PosTKAsTERs-was July %.
California postmasters have been appointed as
follows BruceTiIle. Sacramento county, Harry
Eunefiug vice c. T. Wslther, resigned; Fin
lev Lake county. Thomas ID. Higgins, vice T.
u. Redigo. resigned.
GOES BACK TO IRELAED-Cbicsgo July p.
Eiia Gingles viii be sent back TO her home
in Ireland leaving Chicago next Wednesday,
according 10 present plans. This decision was
reached AT 2 conference last night OF those
who befriended her in her recent trouble
GRAFTERs GET A sTAY-Harrisburg. Pa.
July 22.-The supreme court has granted stay
against former Auditor General William P.
Snyder and former Superintendent Of Public
Grounds and Buildings James Nj. Shumaker.
PRETENDER's FUNERAL HELD-vRrez,
ronlbardv July 22.-The funeral Of Don Carlos
n bourbon the pretender to the Spanish throne,
sburch st Casben0 with imposing ceremonies.
The body was shipped to Trieste. where it
giI be buried.
STUDYING AGRICULTURE - Washington,
Fuly &c. j. Levy Of Cape Town. South
Africa. a member OF the parliament OF Cape
1olony, today called upon Secretary wilson 10
discuss American agricultural methods. Levy is
I delegate 10 the dry farming congress which
s 10 be held At Spokane next month.
PALo ALTO BUSINESSMAN DIEs-Palo
sIfc Julr 22-P. Y. Duncan, a well known
businessmen Of this city, died at his home in
-rftou avenue this morning after short illness.
duncan who was the head OF the Palo Alto
monumental works Is survived by a wife and
'onr children The funeral viii be held Sat
irday from the home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
ATTORNEYS HINT
AT A CONSPIRACY
Police Judge Continues Charges
Against Teamsters Accused
of Beating Man

OAKLAND, July 22.-Attorney Philip
Walsh entered an objection in Police
Judge Samuel's court this forenoon to
joint examination of James Cronin
and Frank and Manuel Frates. who are
charged with assault with deadly
weapon for an alleged attack on Au-
gust Nelson. an aged driver. who was
beaten with a blackjack and severely
injured. Walsh asked that his three
clients be given separate preliminary
examinations. 10 which Prosecuting At
torney Hennessey objected. Judge
Samuels took the point at issue under
advisement, and continued the proceed
ings until August H.
Walsh. I'm his declarations to the
court, hinted that there was con-
spiracy in the case. Hennessey took
up the issue and affirmed that he in
tended to show that the three accused
men laid plans for the assault on the
night of June "a and few hours later
waylaid the aged driver, who had in
CURED their enmity.
Captain of Detectives Petersen has
turned over TO Hennessey reports from
detectives, setting forth that the ac-
cused teamsters concocted a plot to
get Nelson while at Broadway
meeting hall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
ARRESTS HUSBAND
FOR Ills NEGLECT
Wife Is Advised by Prosecuting
Attorney to Send Spouse
to Jail

OAKLAND. July z2.-N. II. Fisher,
an electrician. whom his wife, Mrs.
Anna L. Fisher of 1920 Schiller street.
Alameda, accuses Of failure to provide
for her. was arrested by the woman
in Prosecuting Attorney Hennessey' s
once this morning on the attorneys s
advice. Fisher had been summoned TO
appear and explain by the prosecu-
tor, to whom Mrs. Fisner appealed yes
terday.
The woman related her troubles over
again, and Fisher became abusive. Hen
nessey chided him and could get no
promise from Fisher TO support his
wife.
L advise you TO arrest this man,
said Hennessey-
The wife was surprised. and remon-
strated. but at Hennessey's direction
put her arm on her spcuse's shoulder
saying;
You are under arrest
Court Officer John Murray then
flashed q star and escorted Fisher 10
the police station, where the cleo
trician was booked for failure to pro-
vide. His wife's name was entered
with Murray's as the arcesting person
Hennessey issued a complaint on which
Fisher viii be arraigned tomorrow.
Mrs Maud Waggoner of 1855 Madi-
son street swore out warrant charg-
ing o. A Waggoner, a San Francisco
news agent. with failure TO provide
for his minor child. Waggoner was
arrested across the bay and brought
10 Oakland this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
OAKLAND ELKDOM
WELCOMES SAMMIS
Grand Exalted Ruler Is Given
Royal Greeting and Sight
Seeing Tour

OAKLAND. July 22.-Grand Exalted
Ruler j. U. Sammis of the Elks was
the guest of the Oakland lodge today,
but the Oakland lodge was we'll as
sisted by Elks from other cities, who
came to do honor to their chief. Sam
mis- arrived from Los Angeles this
afternoon and was met at Oakland mole
by special committee of Elks from
Oakland.
He was first conducted to the head
quarters of B. P. o. E. No. H. in Four
teenth street, where brief reception
was held. He was then taken on an
automobile sight seeing tour through
the cities and towns on this side of the
bay. Oakland, Alameda. Berkeley and
the smaller towns were visited. On
his return a banquet was given him.
Sammis will stay in Oakland only a
short time. He is accompanied by a
staff of a dozen prominent Ellks. On
leaving he goes north, stopping at the
Seattle exposition before continuing
his return trip across the continent.
Those constituting the reception COM
mittee today were: Past Exalted Rulers
James N. Stanley. George w. Frick.
Myron A. Whidden, Charles Wilkins,
A. T. McDonough and DR.. 0. D. Ham
lin and ID. A. Sinclair.