davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
PHARMACISTS GRADUATE
FROM NEW JERSEY COLLEGE

T~wenty-nine members of the gradual
ing class of the New Jersey College of
Pharmacy were AWARDED sheepskins at
Wallace Hall. Y. NJ. c.. a., last night by
William O. Kuebler, president of the
college. The address was delivered by
Judge Thomas A. Davis. Four prizes
were awarded to Charles Weiss. two to
o. a. johnson and one each to William
Soliveau, of. West Hoboken, and Miss
Helen Gluekman. The graduates were:
Edward Bessman. f.. A. Bien, Henry
d. Block, Basil b. Bruno, j. j. Coffey,
c. j. De Vries, F.. Il. Fiala, Edward
rockingham, Samuel Fruchtman, En-
annual Gerber. Anna Goldberg, NJ. r.
Gross, c. A. Henke, NJ. j. Hodes, Mar
tin Hoffman, o.. A. Johnson, j. II.
Kamerling, Raymond Killenberger, Isa-
dore Levitt, Morris Plymsck, Benjamin
Seigle, Robert Seller, w, S. Sigler.
Samuel Singer, William Soliveau. Will
c. Staehle. Charles H.. Stuhler,
Charles Weiss. Herman Weissman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
P0LICEMAN'S THUMB
SAVES HIM FROM DEATH.

After a desperate struggle in the
course of which the trigger of a
wicked-looking revolver falling on the
thumb of a detective was all that
saved him from death, Gustave Poll,
% years old, a fugitive from Sing Sing
prison, was captured last night by Ser
geants Tuite, Horter and Fohs. of the
local detective bureau. and safely
lodged in a cell, where he awaits Off
GERS from the prison on the Hudson,
whence he escaped about a week ago.
Poll was sentenced in June. 1908, to
W years for robbing an apartment in
New York. On April 20 he escaped
and the police of this city, in which
Poll formerly lived, were asked to be
on the lookout for him. For several
days the detectives trailed Poll all over
EsseX county. He seemed to bear n
life, and had always just left
the place to which the sleuths had
traced him.
Last night, however, Poll became
more bold and kept an appointment he
had made with a friend on Orange
street. The policemen learned of this
and made plans for his capture.
AS the detectives grabbed Poll he
drew a big revolver from his pocket
and snapped it at Tuite, who with a
leap seized the gun and the hammer
fell harmlessly on Tuite's thumb. Poll
was knocked to the ground and brought
to police headquarters, where his long
criminal record was learned and he was
held for the action of the New York
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
WAR PRISONERS MEMORIAL
SERVICE IN PEDDIE CHURCH

Impressive services will mark the
commemoration ceremonies at the
Peddie Memorial Church IN Sunday
evening under the auspices of the New
Jersey and New York Union Ex-Pris-
oners of War. The service will be In
the nature of a memorial for the thou
sands who died in the military prisons
of the ~Confederacy and will mark the
anniversary of the last recorded death
at An~dersonville.
Colonel James F. Connolly, COM
mander of the New Jersey Depart
ment, G. A. r., will preside, and among
the speakers will be Governor J.
Franklin Fort, Major-General Daniel
E. Sickles, U. S. A, retired; the Rev. Dr-
Thomas j. Villers, pastor of the Peddie
Memorial Church; the Rev. Or. Isaac
M. Foster, past national chaplain-in-
chief G. A. r, of Port Even. n. Y,
and Colonel Warren Lee Goss, past
national patriotic instructor, G. A. r.,
of Rutherford. DIR. Foster and Colonel
Goss are survivors of Andersonvii1e.
Governor Charles e. Hughes, of New
York, has sent word that he VIII make
an effort to be present.
In the memorial ceremony the Amer
lear nation will be represented by MISS
Elizabeth Perine Gray, of Brooklyn.
An appropriate musical program VIII
be presented by the choir and special
music has been arranged for the organ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
GOLFERS BATTLE
FOR 6 CUPS ON
ATLANTIC LINKS
Country Clubs Spring Tourney
Finals Will Be Played
Tomorrow.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 29.-Those
who qualified in the six sixteens yes
terday in the spring tournament of the
Atlantic City Country Club, on the
Mortified links, for the governors cup.
presidents cup. Atlantic City cup
Mortified cup, Absecon cup and the
Chelsea cup, competed this morning in
the first round.
That the golfers who attended an At
lantie City tournament are looking
after a true Jersey style is shown by
the fact that those put out of the
tournament We're ably taken care of by
the provision of six beaten eight cups
for them to play for in this afternoon.
The semi-inals and finals will be
played tomorrow and those h were
wiped out in the second round of the
first cup events and first round for the
beaten eight cups will ave the general
handicap. occupy their attention. The
summary of the match play follows;
Governors Cup-C. S. Mills, Riyerton,
beat H.. w. Lyster, Atlantic City, by
default; Harry A. Mackey, Atlantic
City. beat l.. P. Clark, Merton, by 4
and 3; w. E. S~hackelford, Atlantic City,
beat f. C. Robbins, Atlantic City, by
6 and ); Richard Mott, l2iverton, beat
L. P. Endicott, Atlantic City, by 4 to g.;
c. H. Kirk, Baltimore, beat A. w.
Brown. Philadelphia Country Club, by
4 and 8; F. S. Sherman, Atlantic City,
beat J.. Ernest, Wilmington, by l up;
M. K. Neiffer, Huntingdon. Valley, beat
E. Fl. Fairbanks, Philadelphia, by Z
and 6.
President Cup-R. Mcdonald, Over
brook. peat Walter Wilson, Philadel-
phia Country Club, by l up; A. w. TIL
linghast, Philadelphia Cricket, beat DR..
w. P. Davis. Atlantic City, by default:
H. x. Gamer, Essex, Mass, beat r. G.
Morrow, Atlantic City, by default; G. F.
Brown, Huntingdon Valley, beat f. b.
Peet, Belfeld, by 1 up 20; DR.. A. w.
Haight, Wykagyl, beat j.. M~cTrippe,
Baltimore, by 7 up 8; A. 7. Hall, river
ton, beat w. J. NJ. Dyer, White Marsh
Valley, 3 and 4.
Atlantic City Cup-John ]. Hay, phil
a%delphia, beat J. ID. Swoyer, Atlantic
City. by 2 and 1; DIR. H. p. fisher,
Philadelphia Cricket, beat j. B. King,
Belfield, by, Z and 5; A. NJ. Snediker,
Atlantic City, beat DR.. Fulton, Frank
ford, by 4 and 2; A. C. Hottan, Phil
adelphia County, beat H. w. Leeds,
Atlantic City, by ! up;C. #. carp, At
lantic City, beat J. M. Conover, Aronl-
mink, by 8 and 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
WHO HAS LOST GOAT?
POLICE HAVE ONE TO LOSE

Failing in this. he followed Coleman
and his wagon through the streets.
Thoroughly exasperated, the ma drove
up to The Third Precinct station house,
jumped down. seized the unsuspecting
animal by the horns and dragged
him in.
what do you want done with him ?"
asked Sergeant Virgins.
u want hin arrested, consarn him!"
exclaimed Coleman. He butted in as
! was passing and he's been sticking
like glue l 1on't want anyone TO ac-
clyse INC Of getting their goat. I didn't
take it and ! don't want it,"
BY this time the policemen had en-
gaaed the goat in high reyel, so that
the sergeant felt constrained to boot 1t
INTO the back yard. 1t was locked up,
and anyone who has lost a goat can re-
cover 1T at m time.
Tt was thought at first that the goat
might have been the one lost by the
Montreal Eastern League baseball
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
SISTER AND FATHER PLEAD
FOR BOYS FREEDOM IN VAIN.
Girl and Parent Offer to Take.
Youths Place in Cell.

Jacob Wernikow. of 22S Eighteenth
avenue, and his daughter, Rachel. made
a novel plea today for the release of
~17-year-old Morris Wernikow, who was
arrested at noon charged with violating
the traffic ordinance. The boy had a
H~agonload of goods, which he was
peddling when he ran afoul of the
police.
Shortly after his arrest his father and
sister went to the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Station and pleaded for his release.
we W illboth go to cells" they told
Sergeant S~uchard, III o will let him
go out and sell the rest Of his stock"
Sergeant Suchard coldly told them
that the only thing that would obtain
his release would be the deposit Of a
$40 bill. x.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
M NOT SLANDERED,
ACCORDING TO JURY.

A jury in Judge Heisley's court de-
cided, after two hours deliberation to-
day, that Mrs. Mary Frankton, of Hill
ton, had not been slandered by Mrs.
Johanna Hoar and her husband Will
lam. Mrs. Frankton sued for $1,000
damages for alleged remarks made to
her by the defendants, who lived next
door to her at Hilton. The quarrel be-
tween Mrs. Frankton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoar followed a raid by former Sheriff
Sommer's forces on the road-llouse- kept
by the husband of Mrs. Frankton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

A delayed advertisement brlnss only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers. @s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Coleman had a little goat,

Coleman had u little goat,
Its horns We're black as jet.
And everywhere hat Coleman went,
The goat went TOO, you bet.
1t followed him down to the Third
police precict house, where the cops
all had to laugh and shout to see Il
goat in there. and when the sergeant
found what all the loud din was about
he led the goat to the back door an
then he kicked him out.
SO now the police of the Third
are e~ndeavoring to find out what resi-
dent of the ~neighborhood has lost his
goat. 1t is being held in durance vile
in the station house stable. You see ii
didn't really belong to Coleman, Thomas
Coleman. of 9 Ferdon street. 1t sort of
attached itself to him and he couldn't
lose it.
Coleman was driving along Garrison
street today when the goat ran out of
! yard and tried to butt his horse over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them.
A Tablet Digests a Meal~Trial Pack
age Free.

dkS
When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come nat
urally' to the aid of the stomach. They
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and we'll. When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent
these same juices come slowly, If at all.
are weak and insufficient or are filed
with strong acids and alkalies.
When uch a condition exists eacn
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but, on the contrary, 1t
weakens them, so that man by the
very act of eating causes conditions to
arise which of themselves bring him
pain and loathing for the next meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and it goes into your stomach a
strong, vigorous fluid, many times more
powerful than the natural digestive
Juices. These tablets are made up
from natural vegetable and fruit es-
sences n are composed from Hy-
drastatis, Golden Seal, Lactose, Nux,
Asceptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula, and n grain of
it will digest 8 900 grains of food in any
stomach. Besides digesting the food it
will give the blood the power to enrich
the digestive fluids so after a time ma
ture will take care Of itself. Though
you have no stomach trouble n of
these tablets after each meal Is a
powerful assistance to nature n is
an excellent habit to make.
Go to any druggist and ask his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We
will abide his answer II he be an honest
man. They sell for soc per package.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Bids, Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
FEWSMITH MEMORIAL TO ",
BEGIN REVIVAL SUNDAY

The Rev. William McClupg, of Pliiia-
ices next week in the Fewsnith Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church, Hudson.
near Orange street. The services will
begin Sunday and continue all week.
The first meeting will be held at the
close of Sunday school Sunday after
noon "
The pastor, the Rev. Edgar G. Mason,
will preach at the Sunday morning
service and Mr.. McCiung at the eve
ming service. Meetings will be held
every afternoon during the week. and
on certain evenings, to be announced
later. Mr.. McClunS will present stereop-
ticon views, Mr.. McClung particularly
appeals to young people. sas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
DEMOCRATS To GIVE SMOKER.

The Metamora Democratic Club, of
the Eighth ward. me- a night, nearly
200 members being present, and decided
to give a smoker on Monday night, May
is. Joseph G%hirlander. John Mafers and
Charles Lynch will make the arrange
ments. Speeches We're made last night
by DIR. Charles Kraemer. jr.. Edward
Smith. Richard Franz and Colonel j. r.
Mulliken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
BAprIsrs TO REPEAT CONCERT.

So successful was the concert given in
the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church last
Monday that it will be repeated on
Monday night next at sis. Those who
will take part are Miss L.. Isabelle lrv-
ing, soprano; Miss Amelia NJ. AXE, vio-
lin: Henry w. Jordan, jr, cello; James
Philipson, pianist. The program IN
cludes some attractive numbers, both
solos and In concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
POPE TO RECEIVE AMERICANS.

ROME. April 2s.-The pope, upon
learning that an American pilgrimage
Of 1863 persons, led by the bishop Of
Marquette, Mich, would arrive at
Naples on May 4. decided to receive
the pilgrims on May II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes OF the Fat
Rapidly-CaWses No Wrinkles-No
Stomach Ills and Requires
Neither Dieting Nor Exercise

Too much fat is both uncomfortable and dan
gerous, but usually heshy people prefer to put
up with its Inconvenience rather than punish
themselves With the tiresome exercising usually
prescribed, or endanger their health by taking
the socalled cures and patent fat 'reducers' -
This self sacrifice of comfort and health to
overabundant fat is entirely unnecessary, how
ever, as Mrs. Luella Bigger tells US there is a
home receipt that Is far superior in every way
to anything money will buy for reducing super
fuous flesh 1t is said this simple mixture will
take the fat of Of man or woman at the rate of
at least couple of pounds week without even
causing wrinkles. Moreover, it does not disturb
the stomach. but is good thing for the system.
clearing away pimples. and, best of all. IL does
not interfere with the diet. You use 1t and
the same time eat whatever you like. This
receipt is as follows: u Marrnola; II
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 315
ounces Of Peppermint Water. Get these ingredi-
ents at any drug store. mix them together at
and at bedtime.
Mrs. Bigger, is well known, is a famous
beauty expert. and whatever she recommends Is
sure to be found eminently satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
DAUGHTERS CLAIM
LOVELAND estate
Contest Waged Against Alleged
Will Bequeathing Property
to Outside Couple
Especial Dispqtch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 1.-Judge ]. A
Plummer is hearing, the Loveland will
contest. Loveland left an estate valued
at $4,000 and by the terms of an
alleged will drawn by Attorney Law
T. Freitas the entire estate it be-
queathed. to L. c. sBoglioIoi and wife,
outsiders who befriended the decedent
The three daughters-Mrs. Mary A
COrson. Mrs. Leta Franklin and Mrs
Edna Benjamin-according to the will.
would receive only s5 each
Attorneys r. c. Minor and Ed Van
Vranken represent the. daughters in
the contest. The women deny that the.
father felt unkindly toward them and
therefore did not leave them. any prop
erty.
Attorney Freitas alleges that he will
produce testimony before the case is
ended showing that. the father had
made. a previous will, in which he had
oeoueathed the girls only 81 each,
showing his intention to disinherit
them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

Transportation and marketing.
Report Of the California fruit distributo
F. B. McKeEitt. Sacramento.
Report Of the California fruit exchange,
Nsgle, Sacramento.
Report OF California almond growers exchan.
]. P. Dsrgitz, Sacramento.
Report OF committee on freight rates e.
Stephens, Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
FRANK c. JORDAN MAKES
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS
Many Subordinate Offices Filled
by Secretary of State Elect

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 1-Frank C..
Jordan. secretary of state elect, today
announced further appointments of
subordinate officials. These are Lew
Wagner, Sacramento, head porter, SAL
ary, $1,000; N. Daroux, recording clerk,
San Francisco, $1,000; telephone ex-
change operator. Margaret Wardlaw,
Sacramento, $40; recording clerk, j.
Callally Jr., Sacramento, $1,000; ele-
vator attendants, Dennis Herlihy of
San Francisco and James Feeney of
San Francisco; porter, Martin White,
s1,0S0; ]. Moorehouse, Oakland, s1.0S0,
porter; James Gillen, porter, San Fran
CISCO 81 ,0S0
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

CHILD MARKS PRECEDENT
Olympia. Wash. Dec. 1.-The wife of Cover
Marion E. Hay gave birth to a daughter
legislative mansion, the first born to any gov
ernor of Washington after he bad taken office.
Governor Hay is the father of six children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
VACCINATION LAW
INDOCTORS' HANDS
All Children of School Age Will
Be Inoculated in the
Future
Especial Dispatch to The CelI1

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 1.-The strong
fight which is being made against the
vaccination law throughout the state
has decided the members of the state
health board upon recommending that
the enforcement of the vaccination law
be placed in the hands of the various
health boards rather than the school
boards, who now have that power At
a meeting of the state health board
Saturday it will be recommended that
town health boards be empowered to
compel the vaccination of not only the
children attending school, but all chill
dren of school age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
WORKMEN QUARREL;
Skull IS BROKEN
Charles Murphy Is Fatally In
iured by Blow From
Coal Shovel
[Speeial Dispaieh to The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 1.-Cnarfle Murphy
lies at the emergency hospital with q
fractured skull the result of a quarrel
with Robert Wilson.
The two men are employees OF VIII
ltams MOores soap factory and. ac-
cording TO informatio' given the police.
had quarrel this afternoon. Wilson
struck his fellow workman over the
head with a small coal shovel
Murphy's condition is thought toabes
critfcale Wilson was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Mr.. Bones ABSENT
FROM PERFORMANCE
Plantation Negro Gives Up Seat
in Semicircle to Club and
Society Women
[Specinl Disnatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 1.-The seats are
sold out for the Philomathean clubs
Dutch minstrel show tomorrow night
at the Yosemite theater. After weeks
of hard practice the cast. consisting of
the city's leading clubwomen and So
ciety folk, is ready to don the wooden
shoes and typical Dutch garments that
play such an important part in this
unique contribution to minstrelsy.
The funds derived from the per-
formance are to be used for the erec-
tion of new Philomathean clubhouse.
Following is the program, those who
are to take part and special numbers:
Interlocutor Mrs. Ozro Atwood
Endmen-Miss Rose Schmidt. Miss Myrtle Ste
phens, Miss Florine Sievers. Miss Irene Walsh.
John F. Mudowney, G. f. Reynolds, Charles
Balladsts-Miss Pearl Sackett, Miss Myrtle
Delft eirls-Miss Janet Adams. Miss Marjorie
Littlehale, Miss Nadine Burnett Miss Marie
Hughes
L. Harrison, Miss Pearl Ssckett, Mrs. Stewart P.
Elliott.
Flag bearers-Miss Lois Raggio, Miss Dorothy
Lang.
Chorus-Miss Marjorie Hene7nan, Miss Bessie
Carson, Miss Florence White, Miss Barbara Lau-
fenburg. Miss Helen White. Miss Ella Williams,
Miss Lucille McCabe, Miss GenevieVe Rothen-
bush. Miss Mildred King, Miss Germsine Stewart,
Miss Beatrice Cohn, Miss Lois Rothenbush, Miss
Wright Mrs. Sadie E. Mcleod, Mrs. Ralph P.
Morrell. Miss Helen knight: Miss Myrtle Dever-
esux Miss Dace Dorland, Miss Elsie Robin Miss
Sally Fisher, Miss Helen Thompson
PROGRAM
PART
Overture and chorus, 20 Dear Nr. Blossom -
BY the company Solos by Miss Georgia Stroh-
meier and Mrs. ). F. Muldowney.
Mandolin trio, by Will White, e. Madden and
A. L. Treadway.
Song and chorus. 'without YOU" by Miss
Pearl Sackett.
Song and chorus. "IH Lend You Everything
Present OF Her. by Charles Bogue
Ballad. Loving by Miss Myrtle Stephens
Song and chorus. ANY Little Girl" by John
F. Muldowney, assisted by Aiissest Adams, Lit
tlefeld, Hughes. Burnett. Sackett and Mrs. Zieg-
Ter, Mrs Elliott and Mrs. Harrison.
PART II-''MUSIC AND ART''
Duet ''Barcarolle,' Mrs. John Raggio and
Mrs George e. Housken
Song, 1.-The Swallows" Miss Rose Goodman.
Duet. Lucy Anna Lou,'' Miss Myrtle Stephens
and Frank Smith.
Harp solo, Miss Marie Hughes.
Aria, la Somnambula' Mrs J. W. Backus.
Song and dance "Gee. but I'd Like to Furnish
Flat for YOU Stewart P. Elliott and Miss
Janet Adams.
Song. 'Danza'' 9Chadwick), Mrs. C. L. six
Spanish dance-By Misses Esther and Aetna
Scovil, Miss Audry Salbach, Miss Jessie Baldwin
(pupils Of Miss Lois Condit).
Nevins country dance-By Miss Rose Schmidt.
Miss Irene Walsh, Miss Myrtle Stephens, Miss
Florine Sievers, Miss Marjorie LittIehale, Miss
Marie Hughes, Miss Nadine Burnett and Miss
Janet Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
AUSTRIAN'S WIFE IS
SUING FOR DIVORCE
William q. Bende Said to Be
Former Austrian Officer
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

Especial Disp0tch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Dec 1.-William @.
Bende, an undertaker's assistant, who
told the San Francisco police he was
a former officer of the Austrian army
and that he was the scion of rich
Austrian family, has been made the
defendant in a divorce suit filed here
by Helena Bende. Bende told the Aus
trian consul that his wife was untrue
to him, but she alleges cruelty in her
suit, charging Bende threatened her
life with a knife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
COUNTY AUDITOR DOES
INCREASED BUSINESS

. STOCKTON Dec IA total OF 1,0SS
instruments. representing $1.235.5O in
fees, were filed with the county auditor
and recorder during the month OF NO
'vember. AS compared with November oe
a year ago it shows a gain OF 203 In
strumeuts and an increase in fees OF
s1o6 TX
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
HUSBAND USED ACID
TO MAR HER, SAYS WIFE
Grass Valley Man Is Dismissed
When Case Heard
TSpecidl Dispoich 10 The Call

GRASS VALLEY. Dec. Thomas j.
Spence, who was accused by his wife,
Florence Spence, of attempting to mar
her with nitric acid, has been dis
charged from custody, as insufficient
evidence was produced at the trial.
Mrs. Spence sought to show that size
was burned about the neck by acid
placed in her furs. No witness could
connect her husband with this Mrs.
Spence declares she will never live
with Spence again, as she fears she
will be killed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
COUNTY AUDITORS WILL
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Meeting to Be Held at Sacra-
mento This Month
TSteciol Dispatch to The Call

ISteciol Dispatch to The Call
SACRAMENTO, Dec. Am associa-
tion of county auditors of the state
is to be perfected at a meeting to be
held in Sacramento during the present
month. County Auditor L P. Williams
has taken the initiative and dispatched
circulars 70 all the county auditors,
asking their attendance. The purpose
of the proposed association is to sys-
tematize the work and TO enables the
auditors to compare notes on their
work
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
FRUIT GROWERS OF
LINCOLN TO BUILD
Mammoth Structure to FaciIi.
tate Care of Shipments
TSpecioI Dispotch 10 The Calll

LINCOLN. Dec. 1.-Plans have been
completed for the erection Of NAM
moth fruithouse here by the Lincoln
fruit growers association. A lease has
been secured from the Southern Pacific
for the old cannery site and the work
of erecting the building will begin
within few days. The fruithouse will
be used by all members of the associa-
tion and will enable the growers to
care for their own fruit for shipment.