davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
DEAD MfN.YOT[D
 LIKE IN BOLIVAR Rankest Frauds Practiced in the Chicago Primaries
 Thursday. 3 INSURGENTS WON
INSURGENTS WON
Lee Browne, Recently Acquitted of Bribery Charge, Returned to
 Legislature.

Chicago, Sept. 16-Ballot box stuffing, vote buying and selling at from p cents to $1, repeating, VOL ing dead men, and in the names of citizens registered-these all figured in the frauds that marked yesterday S primaries in Chicago despite the ex- traordinary precautions of the cleo. tion board Hundreds of complaints have swamped the commissioners. While there was little violence and no rioting, several arrests were made on charges of bribery or re- Ieating.
 Judge Dupuy of the Superior court was selected for the victim in enc of the successful frauds of tnt, day. When the jurist reached t'le polling place the books showed an other man had voted in his name. When Judge Dupuy arrived at the polls and was told that some one had voted his name he insiited on his right to cast his ballot An appeal was made to the election board and his ballot was accepted
 Insurgents were victorious in tbre. out of twenty-five congressional districts of Illinois in the primary election yesterday. Boutell, stand batter Republican, who represented the Ninth Chicago district in Con gress for twelve years, was defeatad by Gansberg, who conducted can- 7algn on an outand-out insurgent platform.
 In the eleventh district Copley, the first man in Illinois to come out as an insurgent candidate, won the Re- publican nomination over Conn, who classed himself as progressive con- servative.
 Mckenzie secured the Republican nomination in the Thirteenth district after spirited contest with Tiffany.
 Foss, a standpatter and head of the naval affairs committee of the House, won the Republican nomina- tion in the Tenth district.
 Speaker Cannon was renominated ln the Eighteenth district by a ma jority close to 5000. He was oppos- ed by Downs, an insurgent, of his own city.
 Lee Browne, minority leader in the lower house of the Illinois legis- lature, who was recently acquitted of charge of bribery in connection with the election of United States Senator Lorimer, was ,renominated for representative in LaSalle county by a large majority.
 Out of thirty-two Democrats ill the last legislature who voted for Will liam Lorimer for senator twenty two were renominated yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
A CARD TO SCHOOL PATRONS.

Realizing the impossibility of some of our patrons to come to town in the day, we will keep our place open later than usual tonight.
 We have the largest stock of school books ever brought to the city and are prepared to fill all school book lists, completely, promptly and cor rectly. There will be no waiting as we have extra help to wait on you The little ones will receive our best attention.
 w. l.. DEWOODY & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Utah Wants the I, & R.

Provo. Utah., Sept. 16.-The Dem ocratic state platform adopted at the state convention here last night de- mands a prohibition law, direct pri- mary elections, election of United States senators by popular vote, ini- t.ative and referendum, recall and tariff commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
SHERRILL DEPOT
 IS BURGLARIZED

Sherrill, Ark, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD The Cotton Belt depot at this place was entered and robbed by burglars last night and $160 taken The thieves entered the office through a window. Express packages were scattered all over the station when the agent walked in this morning. Nothing but the money is missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Governor Stokes Leading.

Trenton, N. J.. Sept 16.-Formar Governor Stokes today said that al vices from all sections of the state gave him lead of 5000 to 1000 for the United States senatorship in the primary of last Tuesday. Governor Stokes is confident these figu 'es will not be materially changed by the official reutrns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
FR'S DEATH ] 4 MYSTERY E, Found at Althei- Id Dies Before He nld Tell Name. BURIED THERE
\ Have Alighted From |r.,,e Delirious-Ident- |t Not Revealed.

from a congestive chill
 iu 4 delirious state, a we'll
 Ban about fifty years old,
 nm a Cotton Belt train at
 this county, last Wednes-
 np and before anyone could
 name, place of residence
 tion the stranger died in
 If VI. s. Stewart, where he
 for treatment. Determin-
 were made by residents of
 to identify the old man,
 last night no information
 lead to the whereabouts Of
 bis relatives was secured.
 was held for several days
 ' given a decent burial in bu cemetery near Altheim-
 mystery surrounds the the stranger. When he was the station waiting room e W. s. Stewart and others |eral attempts to get him to 6ame. All he could say was and Paducah. It is be- lat he was from Helena or Tor either had relatives or here. No person saw him bm the train at Altheimer. It ht he got off of the north Dtton Belt train, from Cam little Rock, as it was short the departure of that train vas noticed lying on a the waiting room. He was to Magistrate Stewart S here he was given medical The patient soon, became )us and died without re- consciousness.
 were no papers in his cloth might have lead to his ident- . evidently left his grip on for none was found around on. Telephone messages to ailed to bring any informa- t the deceased. He is said to on a Masonic and an Odd button. Those who ques- 10 stranger before his death nat he gave. his name to be urst or Heart, but are not ] this is the name given as was very weak and his connected.
 an was of small statue, was |se6 wore a soft hat, had g growth of hair and worse goatee. The crew on the eit train, upon which he is tc>haye travelled, do not re. 1aying seen the man on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
IVY BUYING
 COTTON MARKET

York, Sept. 1e.-The cotton
 continued to advance today M puying by trade interests. aass' seven hundred bales at |nts advance. Latham. Alexander & Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
James Gray Nominated.

St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 16.-Nomina- tion of James Gray for governor to fill the vacancy at the head of the state Democratic ticket was made unanimous at the state committee meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Continued on Page Five.)

Ask for our rental list, if you wish to rent house. Phone us and we will mail you list.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 9 16 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
MORE POPULATION
 FIGURES OUT

Washington, Sept. 16.-The popula- tion of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is 67,105, an increase of 15,3S4.
 Racine Wis. is 3S,002, an increase Of 8,900.
 Waterloo, Iowa, 26,693 an increase of 14,113.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

-tAn account with this bank will help you to accumulate more money. Better start one today. We allow interest on savings accounts.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 16 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

A cottage on South Olive St., for rent. Modern improvements.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 g IA At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

Nathan Levine has returned from Memphis, whete he visited friends and transacted~bAeiness for week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

c. A. Troupe has gone to Little Rock to spend several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

l. Glicksherg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone cF.ce. 27 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

ge on E. 9th for rent. Con.
 hops.-cotton Belt sav- No' 8 15 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

,n ~ s,a, THEM ana can guar th,. sAcnange of banking cour- nr X, VII .a profitable and
 years this bank has done i eo,s, 'n's city-a fact which reliability. .: . test & P. Bank
 as Blus. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Urging Large Attendance.

Adjutant General B. w. Green of the Arkansas National Guard is to- day writing to the officers of the Guard asking as many of them as can possibly do so, to attend the annual meeting of the National Guard Asso- citation which will be held in St.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
rs Godbola and Johanna Maria Koch. both Of


ers Godbold and Johanna Maria Koch. both of
San Francisco.
LUTGEN-J0NES-Iu this city October II
l9lo. D. Rev. f.. p. bennett. John W. Lutgen
and Amelia NJ. Jones, both of San Francisco.
0MMERT- BLESS Erin this city. October II.
1910, by Rev. William RAIDER Fred T. Ommert
and Irene Jessie Blesser, both of this city.
poBAR-SH0UB--In this city October . 1910.
by Rev. E. NJ Stensend. Walter Piermont
Polar and Flossie Armand Sloub, both of San
Francisco.
RQACH--McG GREGOR-In this city, October r5.
1910, by Rev. William RAIDER. John W. Roach
ct this city and Margaret E. McGregor of
Chico. Cal sf
IL 1LER--WATTERS-I this rity October i3,
lplo. by Rev. William RAIDER Harley James
Tyler and Lillian Bell Waters both of Ba-
kersfeld, Cal.
WENTN0RTH-SMITH this city. October
TO- 1910. by Rev. William RAIDER George Lor-
Ing Wentworth aud Edna Maud Smith, both of
this city.
W!LSON-FINLEY-In this city. October g..
A"lo. by Rev. William Rsder james NJ. VIII
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
MANY MISHAPS OVERTAKE
BIG BRITISH STEAMER
BankdaIe's Experience in En-
tering Humboldt Harbor
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


EUREKA, Oct. -17.-After a thrilling
experience at the entrance to Hum
boldt bay the big British steamer
Bankdale from San Francisco succeed
ed in entering the harbor and anchor
ing in the stream. Through a misun-
derstanding of the exact course the
Bankdale failed to make the final turn
in entering the bay and was on the
point of running ashore when the re-
Nersal of the engines checked progress.
As soon as the steamer had come to
q standstih it was caught by strong
currents and swept rapidly toward the
south spit being checked by colliding
with buoy No. 8. the firm anchorage of
which probably saved the steamer from
going on the beach. Before the steamer
could be placed under control it was
swept around with its nose pointing
out to sea.
Another current seized the steamer
and carried it northward, where
1t collided wiaa buoy No. 5. and
was hung up for a short time When
the steamer was under control the
chain which holds the midchannel buoy
in place became entangled in the pro-
peller shaft, firmly anchoring the yes
sci in the center of the channel. The
chain was finally freed and the steamer
worked into port
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
LOCAL OPTION Will
BE PUT ON BALLOT
UnincOrpOrated Cities in San
Joaquin County Can Vote
on Proposition
Especial Dispatch to The C0ul

STOCKTON. Oct. 1.-THE board of
supervisors today adopted resolution
authorizing County Clerk Eugene D.
Graham TO place on the ballot local op-
tion for all precincts outside Of incor-
porsted cities in the county.
The resolution was presented by SUI
pervisor Martin Ansbro OF Banta and
seconded by Supervisor George NJ.
French. 1t was carried unanimously.
It provides that the people of the pre-
cincts outside Of Stockton, Lodi and
Tracy can vote for or against saloons.
The preserA method is by petition.
The supervisors grant or refuse licenses
according TO the petitioner having the
greatest number OF signers.
The resolution adopted reads:
Resolved. that the county clerk
be instructed 10 have printed on
the ballot for the general election
TO be held November S. 1910, the
words for saloons" and against
saloons" that the voters in each
precinct outside of incorporated
cities and towns may be allowed to
decide for themselves whether or
not saloons shall be allowed in the
precinct until the next general cleo
ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
/ In the JacraInento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
meyer SAYS THE
FLEET Will CONE
Secretary of Navy Declares
Battleships Are to Assemble
When Docks Are Ready

Los ANGELES. OCT. 17.-"As soon as
the Pacific coast is supplied with Che
proper drydocks and harbor facilities
for the accommodation of big battle
ships a fleet will be stationed here. y
This was the statement Of Secretary
Of the Navy George L. Won Meyer, who
arrived in Los Angeles early today for
two days inspection of the Los
Angeles harbor and proposed fortif1ca-
tions here.
Secretary Meyer did not discuss at
length the questions which are absorb
ing his attention on the Pacific coast.
but was anxious to get at work, look
Ing over the local situation. He was
met at the train and escorted to
breakfast by a committee of promf-
nent citizens and was soon afterward
taken In charge by committee of the
chamber Of commerce and escorted to
San Pedro to view the harbor.
Secretary Meyer went to Catalina
island on the torpedo boat destroyer
Perry tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
SIS WEDS 81 AND GETS
$4,000 MARRIAGE GIFT
This My Happiest Day." Says
San Bernardino Man

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 17.-Edward
Hicklein, aged 81. and Mrs. Betty Hick-
lein. 55. were married here yesterday by
Justice c. L. Thomas. The bride was
the widow OF the groom's stepbrother,
coming here from Texas for the cere-
mony. Hicklein, as the ceremony was
performed, handed his bride $4,000 and
the justice 500.
Il have been single, married. divorced
and q widower." said Hicklein to the
justice, and have seen wedlock in it's
every human contingency, but this is
the happiest day of my life
This was the sixth venture into mat
rimony for the aged groom, who is a
wealthy resident of Pomona. The we'd
ding was the FIVE hundredth performed
by Justice Thomas and his fee was the
largest he ever received.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
KETCHEL'S BODY TAKEN
TO HIS OLD HOME
Slayer Carefully Guarded, as
Mob Violence Is Feared

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Oct. I7-Con-
veying the body OF Stanley Ketchel,
the champion middle weight pugilist,
who was shot and killed Saturday by
Wsltep Dipley. alias Walter A. Hurtz.
back to the pugilist's old home in Grand
Rapids, Mich, r. p. Dickerson, on
whose ranch the fighter was shot, and
General Emmett Newton, long a friend
Of Ketchel, left here by train this
afternoon. A coroner's jury will hold
sn inquest into the death of Ketchel
tomorrow morning.
Dipley. or Hurtz. is being guarded
carefully in jail at Marshfeld owing to
runnors Of threatened mob violence.
Goldie Smith. cook at the Dickerson
ranch. over whom the two men are
said 10 have quarreled, also is held in
the Marshfield iail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday. October IL. 1910:
ANDERSoN-TBRAXT Anderson. 43,
San Jose and Kassada Braxton, 33, Seattle,
Wash.
Y-FRASER-Alexander L. Bentley, 21.
San Francisco. and Mabel Fraser, Is. leo
De Long avenue.
RGERSEN-LARsSoN-A Borgersen 25,
1851 Eighteenth street. and Hulda LARSON, %.
3345 Eighteenth street.
CAsfERLo-DONDERO- Richard Camerlo. 23.
2231 Powell street, and Silvia Dondero. 20,
54S Lombard street.
DAvIDSoN--BENDER- B. Davidson.
80, Denver, and Rena Bender. D. 2059 Bush
street.
DwYER- -MTLLER--Harry V. DIVER, 81. 2sl
Fillmore street, and Mary c. Miller, IS, 424
Oak street.
FILIPPINI-DEMARTIN v. Filippini. 21.
14oe Union street. and Charlotte X. Demartini,
Is, 1909 Taylor street.
FINEo-FINATO-bou Fineo 26. and Elisa
Finato, %. both of 465 Greenwich street.
EN-TAYLOR-Raymond G. Green, %,
Berkeley. and Frances NJ Taylor. 20, Seattle.
No-LUPPINo-Ignatzio GUARDING. 26.
46 Lafayette place, and Antonina Luppino, %,
334 Union street.
JACKSON-HA H. Jackson. 81.
Mare island. and Edna e. Hamblin, IS, 2S49
Folsom street
JOHNSTON-DINwOODIE = Charles Johnston
20, and Susan F. Dinwoodie, %, both of 2s4
Missouri street.
BER--McI4OUGHLIN = Rudolph Koerber.
IS and May e. Mclaughlin, 81, both Of 21eo
Turk street.
KRIEDTE-FRANK-Cha A. Kriedte 5S 100
Elizabeth street, and Bendikte Frank 81, West
Duluth MINI.
LGTJEN--JAMEs- W. Lutjen, %. and
Amelia NJ. James, 10, both Of 2100 Suffer
/ street.
Observation-Disclosures Mach 27. 565
Filbert street. and Rosie Bellente, 81, 455
Green street.
CH-MURRAY-Robert A. Mainich, %,
and Norah Murray, 2S, both of 436 Castro
street.
McLEAN--CARILLoN- Mclean, o.
1880 Eighth avenue, and Maye Carlton, Fl,
4075 Seventeenth street.
RI-REBOLINI-Stefano Razzari, 29
and Rosa Rebolini, 10, both of "a Alylrado
street.
R0BERTS-DILLON-Will r. Roberts, 27.
137 Jordan avenue, and Anne I. Dillon, %,
531 First avenue.
BERTsON-KAsTELL-G Robertson, Al,
Carbonate, Wash, and Lizzie kastell, AZ,
101612 Treat avenue.
ROSE-SCHELLE-Charle Rose, 33, 1445- Eddy
street, and Ella Schelie, 81, 309A San Jose
avenue
MLEY--HEACox--Madison NJ. Rumley. 25.
and Alice F. Heacox, 49, both of Merced
ALACONE-SOA OARES-Patrick Salacone. 81,
S25 Arkansas street, and Josephine Soares,
10. Hayward.
SCHENNEK- ]. schennek. %,
Al Tehama street, and Mary Lopez, is, lis
Plymouth street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Weber, %,
o2a Paris street. and Sophie h. Bielenberg,
1s West Park street.
WHITE E-wILLIAMS-Hngh G. white. 20. Oak
land. and Stella Williams "a. 424 Eleventh
avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
MARRIAGES

ANDERsoN--CLARK--In this city. October. 9,
1910, by Rev. William RAIDER. Otto A. An
derson Of Sausalito. Cal., and Kathrene Clark
of Mill Valley, Cal.
BRIGGS-PENNINGTON- this city, October
10. 1910, by Rev. A. C. Bane, George Abiel
Briggs of Sacramento and Essie Pennington
of San Francisco.
BROWN-CHURCH-In this city, October II,
1910, by Rev. William Raider. Ernest c.
Brown OF Fernley, CAL, and Carrie f. Church
Of San Diego. Cal.
FFINGToN-sfoRAN-I this city, October
10, 1910. by Rev. E. r. bennett Albert G.
Burlington and Eva p. Morar. both of San
Francisco.
COLLETTIH0LLY-In this city. October IS.
1910. by Rev. G. A. Bernthal. Herbert E. Cox
'etf and Marie Holly. both Of San Francisco.
CogLTER-HUSTED-In this city. October !
Coulter and Cora Beatrice Hustled. both Of
this city.
Jn1 GoJnD1BoLD-,koCH--In this city. October IS,
iSio' by Rev. q. A. Bernthal. 0rmon Chains
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
this town ideal
HAVEN FOR HOBOES
Thornton's Constable Grows
Weary of Housing Tramps
and Jail Will Be Built
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON. Oct. 17.-constahle Clark
of Thornton, formerly New Hope, made
what was admitted by the board OF SUI
pervisors a just complaint today when
he demanded that the county erect a
jail at his town. According to Newton's
story the town has been infested with
tramps since the Western Pacific rail-
road began operations. Its shady groves
made ideal hobo camps, and the depre-
dations of the tranps made it necessary
for the constable to take them into Gus
tody. AS the town is located in the
northwestern corner of the county he
has often found it necessary to keep
them in his home over light
Such prison met with general favor
on the part Of the members of the hobo
fraternity, and to be arrested by Con-
stable Clark is said to be considered a
rare treat.
The supervisors granted the prayer
or the complaint and authorized Super
visor Newton to eXpend not over $500
IN the erection Of Jail for New Hope
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
EZRA w. WOOLSEY
DIES AT HIS RANCH
Lived 80 Years Where Station
Was Named for Him
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Oct 17.-Ezra Wood
hull Woelsey. for whom Woclsey sta
ton, on the Camp Vacat tion branch of
the Northwestern Pacific railroad, was
named. died at his ranch at that point
yesterday. He was a native of New
York, where he was born March l.
1924. He came to California more than
Is years ago, and had lived on the
ranch for the last 80 years A wife
who for many years has been a helpless
invalid, survives him, as do a daughter
and three sons. The daughter, Mrs. c.
III. Dwfnnell, and a son, Frank live on
the home place. The other sons are:
w. E. Woolsey of Berkeley, a son in
law of the late F. K. Shattuck and one
of the prominent businessmen of the
university city, and Edward Woolsey of
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
BEANS and 'SPUDS'
DIET FOR DIVORCE
Wife Claims That Love Pined
on Plebeian Fare and
Gets Decree
FSree;ol Disnateh 10 The CALI

STOCKTON, Oct. 17.-Adelia Stowell
was granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce from George d. stowell today
by Judge C. w. Norton. The defendant
was awarded the custody of the two
minor children for the first six months
and the mother for the remainder of
each year. During the time the chill
dren are in her charge the defendant
must pay her $25 per month for their
support The plaintiff, however, was
granted no alimony and she must pay
the costs Of suit. She alleged that he
supplied potatoes and beans only for
each meal He denied the allegations.
Mary A. Uumlaun was granted an
interlocutory decree in her suit against
P. G. d. Umlauff. The case went by
default. Habitual intemperance was
the ground.
John Wagner was granted a final
decree from Minnie NJ Wagner.
suit was filed today in whcih Henry
r.. lie Veau is the plaintiff and Inez le
Veau the defendant. Desertion is the
ground urged
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
RIVALS CLAIM HONOR OF
BEAUTIFYING GROUNDS
Two Men Present Grievances to
San Mateo Supervisors
Especial Dispatch to The Call

topecIdi Dispatch TO he Call
REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 1.-Two men
seek the honor and emoluments for
beautifying the grounds of the county
courthouse at Redwood City. They
had it out before the San Mateo super
visors this afternoon.
The opposing candidates are Donald
Mckenzie, inspector and superintendent
of construction of the recently COM
pleted courthouse. and John -O'Farrell
of Menlo Park. O'Farrell designed the
plans for the Identification of the park
and claims that Chairman P. H. McEvoy
of the supervisors stipulated in con-
tract that OFarrell, his friend, was to
have the job.
McEvoy was not present at the meet
ing today. being confined to his home
by serious illness. O'Farrell appeared
before the board with his contention
and acting Chairman Blackburn ruled
that Mckenzie should superintend the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
THREE MEN HURT BY
ENAP0RAT0R EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs on Destroyer
Truxton Off Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. Oct. 17.-Three
men were seriously injured in an ex-
plosion of salt water evaporation on
hoard the United States torpedo boat
destroyer Truxton off Santa Barbara
yesterday and were brought here to-
day They are:
Frank Lee Howard, 22. fireman. Salt
Lake City: Harry w. Bailey, "a ma
chinist, Washington. y. c.. and Thomas
Joseph Eiernan, 2s. electrician, Albany,
n 7.
The men were working in a boiler
room when the explosion occurred, boil
ing water and steam being hurled upon
them. They were burned on the head
face. back and hands. Doctor Sterne of
the Truxton says the men will live
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD
[Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Calll

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 1T.-Five district
Sunday school conventions will be held
in Sonoms county during the coming
week under the direction of the So
nome county Sunday school association
The principal speakers will be General
Field Secretary Charles R. Fisher of
the state association. assisted by his
wife and s. II. Ayers. a Sunday school
missionary The first convention will
be held Monday. October II. at Geyser-
VILE; Petaluma. Tuesday, October IS:
Sebastopol. Wednesday, October 1e:
Sonoma. Thursday, October 20, and
Santa Rosa, Friday, October 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
Mexico and Return $50

On the Christmas holiday excursion
leaving San Francisco December Ii ana
Los Angeles December Is. Personally
conducted. Dining, parlor and observa-
Via Southern Pacific and National Rail-
ways OF Mexico; return via Santa Fe
and Grand canyon If desired Siue
S6 SO additional For details see agents
Southern Pacific, Flood building. Palace
hotel Market street ferry depot, Third
way and Thirteenth street, Oakland !:
Santa Fe, 672 Market street: National
Railways of Mexico. Monadnock build
Ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
COUNTY FAIR PLAN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Many Sections Approve Revival
of Celebrations
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. I'll M. Eddy,
chairman of the organization formed
recently for the purpose of reviving
county and district fairs, says that the
plan is meeting with success. Sections
of the state from which replies were
least expected have announced their
approval.
"A communication has been received
from Red Bluff indorsing the scheme
and offering its support. Marysville
has taken similar action and even San
Diego has rallied to the proposition.
There is little doubt but that the
San Joaquin valley towns will stand
united