davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

TWO children of George RAIDER, at Upper
Tract, Grant county, w. Va. got hold of
shotguh' causing 1t to be discharged.
The foot of one of the children was torn
off and it died while under an anesthetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
WASHINGTON PROOF.

Mrs. James III. keister, I7II eth street
northwest, Washington ID. G., says: IL
suffered for years from kidney COM
plant. My back was weak and when
ever j did any extra bOusework i hnG
a severe ache across my Ioins. 4 slept
poorly and was i'm misery most of the
time. DOan's Kidney Pills, procured at
stevens Pharmacy, helped me from
the first and the contents of two boxes
disposed of my trouble, statement
given November 3, I9OS)
4 LASTING EFFECT.
Mrs. keister was interviewed ON April
Is, 1910, and She said: 1.-THE cure Doan's
Kidney Pills effected I'm my ease has
been permanent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Elks to Amend Bylaws.

A resolution to amend the bylaws will
be considered at business meeting of
Alexandria Lodge of Elks, which will be
held Monday night next. The lodge an
nounces that it's new clubrooms are open
from II am. until II 80 pm. Members
of the lodge are invited to bring their
friends week days.
Plans will be completed tomorrow aft
ernoon by the local branch of the Holy
Name Society to participate in the parade
which will be held in Washington Sun
day, November next. The members will
go on a special train to Washington that
afternoon, and it is expected that more
than go will be in line.
Arrested on Old Charge.
Ike Edney, colored, wanted by the po-
lice for several months past on suspi-
ciOn of stealing a pistol, the property Of
Hugh Smith, colored, was arrested to-
night by Policemen Bell and RawIett.
Edney will be given a hearing in the
police court tomorrow morning.
The body of the man, supposed to be
John T. Redd, who was killed last night
by being struck by a freight engine near
the Seminary crossing, Fairfax county.
has not yet been claimed. 1t will prob
ably be buried Monday at the expense of
Fairfax county.
The Pythian bazaar which has been in
progress during the week at Odd Fellows
Hail. under the auspices of Oriental Lodge,
knights of Pythias. came to a close this
evening. Most of the remaining articles
were disposed of. Prizes were drawn and
awards made. The bazaar was declared
to have been big success.
Brief Mention.
Judge ]. B. T. Thornton of the circuit
court for Alxandria county has appointed
Charles T. Jesse of the firm ofaNachen
G. Jesse commissioner of accounts for
Alexandria county, vice John Gibson, re-
signed.
It is said that the proposed ferry be-
tween this city and Washington will be
opened to traffic early in December.
J. r. Mansfield was last evening given
| a surprise party at his home, 1O6 North
Pitt street, by the officers and teachers
| of the First Baptist Church Sunday
school in honor OF his birthday ami
| versary.
One civil cause is slated for hearing
| in the corporation court Monday next
that of II. c. COrbett against William
| Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Sales of Realty.

8. II. Lunt, auctioneer, sold at public
auction at noon today for Leo p. Har-
low, trustee, a house and lot known as
1O11 Duke street. which was purchased
by N. S. Greenaway for $1,000
Capt. F. l.. Slaymaker has sold for
Mrs. Isaac r. Force to Herbert W. Harri-
son house and lot on the north side
Of Wolfe street between Pitt and St.
Asaph streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Services in Churches Today.

Both services at the Second Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow will be conducted
by Rev. Or. G. B. Striekey. Services at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. Sumwalt, divi-
sion superintendent. Services at the vari-
Gus other churches will be conducted by
the resident clergy.
Evangelistic services will be opened at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow by
Rev. John +. Briggs Of Washington. The
opening meeting will be for the children
and will be held at 5 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. His subject will be Seven New
Things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Auxiliary to Episcopal Mission
Board to Meet.
OPENS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Quiet Hour at 8 O'Clock Tuesday,
Evening-General and Per-
sonal News.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 20, 1910
Plans have been completed fer the an
nual meeting of the Virginia branch of
the Women's Auxiliary to the Episcopal
board Of missions, with its junior depart
ment. which will be held at Christ T. E.
Church Wednesday and Thursday next.
The exercises will be formally opened
Tuesday night next with a quiet hour
at : O'Clock, conducted by Ri. Rev Ar
thus S. Lloyd. The bishops duties, how
ever. will prevent his attendance EXCEPT
at this one service.
Business sessions will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday Among those ex-
pected to be present and make addresses
are Bishop Rowe, Alaska; Bishop Kim
solving, Brazil. and Bishop Brent of the
Philippines. A story of the missionary
work undertaken in tidewater and the
mountain districts of Virginia will also
be given.
announcement is made that the juniors
will hold their annual meeting at Christ
+. r.. Church Wednesday afternoon at
l2:1o o'clock. Delegates representing
eighty-ffve parishes in the diocese will be
in attendance.
Signs to Indicate Streets.
1t is expected that at the next meeting
or city council a resolution will be passed
having for its object the placing on the
various street corners of suitab BILE metallic
signs bearing the names of the city
streets. Some time ago a resolution to
this effect was offered by Councilman
Brumback and was referred to a commit
tee Up to the present time however
the committee has not made any report
At the last meeting of council the author
of the resolution urged the necessity for
an early report The need of such signs
Is becoming more and more apparent he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Signs to Indicate Streets.
West Jackson Uses Razor.

West jackson, colored. early tonight
got busy with razor and tried to carve
Nettie Thornton, also colored. The affair
took place at the home of the woman in
fawcetts court, bounded by Alfred, Pat
rick, Wolfe and Wilkes streets Nettie
was taken to the Alexandria HOSPITAL.
where fifteen stitches were taken to G. ose
the wound in her breast Her injuries
are not regarded as serious. jackson
was arrested by Policeman Bell The
police say Jackson had been drinking. He
Will be given a hearing in the police
court Onday morning.
The Alexandria Water Company has
had a sample of the water it supplies eX-
amined by DR.. William r. Taylor. a chem
list of Richmond, who in a letter to the
company says that albuminoid ammonia is
rather high, condition due to some
shght admiXture OF vegetable matter. y
tabulated analysis accompanies the letter.
and among other things it is stated the
sample is satisfactory drinking water
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
MEN GIVE BLOOD
TO SAVE WOMAN
Dying Patient Snatched From
the Grave by Successful
TRANSMISSION of Fluid

OAKLAND. March 17.-Given up to
die at a conference of I'VE physicians.
Mrs. Michael Profumo of Alameda was
literally snatched from the grave by
her husband and her brother, Harry
Woods. who gave up two pints of their
blood to rplenish the dwlndling supply
in the dying woman's veins.
Mrs. Profumo is now well on the road
TO recovery. and DIT. \. H. Chamber
lain. who performed the operation, says
that il was entirely successful Her
saviours were so weakened that they
were obliged to remain in bed for sew
eral days and are still under the care
of the physician.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Profumo
was taken TO Fabiola hospital suffering
from an extreme case of anemia. A
test showed that her blood was so thin
that the unanimous opinion of five
doctors who were called in consulta-
ton upon her case was that she must
die, but Doctor Chamberlain suggested
an infusion of blood might prolong her
life
Incisions were made in the arms of
the woman ana the two men, and the
arteries Of the patient and the hus-
band and brother were in turn tied
together Whlle the men alio"ed the
healthy blood TO course from their
bodies into the veins of the almost life
less woman. Mrs. Profumo showed
signs Of reviving at once. She is still
at the hospital, but il is expected that
she Will be discharged as cured in a
short time.
No anesthetic could be given either
TO the patient or the two men during
the TRANSMISSION, as the flow of blood
would have been stopped, and the trio
endured the operation bravely and
without murmur.
The operation is not an unusual one
in the east" said Doctor Chamberlain,
but I do not know whether ii has
been performed successfully on the
coast before. Mrs. Profumo is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily now, and
] have no doubt that she will recover
completely"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
THE PYTHIAN SISTERS
Work of San Francisco Temple
No. IL Is Praised

san Francisco temple No. II OF the
Pvthian Sisters on the occasion of its
last meeting was officially visited by
Grand Chief Matte : Fry. accompanied
by Margaret Hamilton OF Magnolia
temple Of Santa Maria. grand senior of
the California jurisdiction.
In the exemplification of the work
Of the organization one knight OF
Pvthias and one strange lady were ini-
1iated and two ladies were admitted by
card The work was done with a degree
Of perfection that won the admiration
OF the onlookers and the commenda-
tions OF the two grand officers.
Emma Schoheld. grand mistress of
finance. presented the grand chief q
handsome vase. The close Of the meet
ing was followed by q spread in the
banquet hall.
The several temples in district No. s
will assemble in convention in Polito
hall on the evening OF April >. This
will be open to all members of the
order. District Deputy Grand Chief
Jennie eraser viii preside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
OAKLAND BUSINESS
MAN PASSES AWAY
Ferdinand Zinkand Succumbs to
Illness of Several Months
in Hospital

OAKLAND. March 17.-Ferdinand j.
Zinkand, a member of the firm of Rue
diger Loesch & Zinkand. restaurateurs
Of this city, died today at St. Winifred's S
hospital, San Francisco, at the age OF
81 years. He had been i'll for several
months and about a week ago went to
his Sonoma county ranch to recuperate.
He was taken from there to the hospital
in which his life closed.
For several years he was associated
with his father, Charles Zinkand Sr., in
Zinkand's cafe, San Francisco, one OF
the well known establishments before
~tbe fire. The Oakland house OF which
Ferdinand Zinkand was a proprietor
was founded soon after the San Fran
cisco disaster
Zinkaud was native of Frankfort,
Germany. He is survived by his father,
by a widow, Mrs. Laura Becker Zin-
kand. by four children, Dorothy, Mar
garet. Frederick and Albert; by two
brothers William and Clarence, and by
a sister, Carla-
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
Oakland crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday, March II, 1910:
AGAZZI-MARIANI-Gio Agazzi. 80, TAI
Brannan St, and Domenica Mariant. 10. 959
Wisconsin st.
-FARQUHARsoN-Ar Black
burn. 80, 23T4 Bryant St, and Bessie Farqu-
hsrson, 81, 65s Capp st.
FARRAR-DRAFFIN-R A Farrar, 80,
and Sarah A. Drafin, 80, both of 65s Capp st.
To-KADoTA-Nobuhei Fujimoto. 20,
and Takino Kadota, Is, both of Fresno.
N-SWENSoN-Adolf Hansen. "a. and
Kristine Swenson 80, both of Alameda.
HANsoN-ARSisTRoNG- william E. Hanson.
Point Richmond.
JoURDAIN-REEvEs-A Jourdain. 81,
423S Twenty fourth st. and Juanita Reeves,
Is. 1910 Twenty fourth st.
LARsoN-BENSoN-C Charley A. Larson, "a
South San Francisco. and Melitina Benson, "a
2T5 Turk ST.
0RENTZEN-OLSEN-Lor Lorentzen, 20.
Gonzales, and Alma G. Olsen, %. Paraiso
Springs
-ESPINA-Pasquala Lombardo %
and Louise Espina, 16, both Of 325 Green st.
McALENEY-HEGARTY McAleney. 2s
Lyon ST.
A--LAVEZZo-Angelo Mezzeta. %.
731 Green ST., and Caterina Lavezzo, %, I
fremont ave.
MoILEs- Es-REIsTER- D. Moiles. o. s14
Fourteenth ST., and Gertrude X. Reister 49,
Crockett.
MAssIMo-Bernardo Ponte, 3s. and
Marietta Massimo, D. both of 1911 Twentieth
street
RAPHAEI-JACoBS- Maurice Raphael 81.
315S Twenty fourth ST., and Bertha Jacobs,
Is, 1855 Mason st.
WHEELAN-DEMPSEY- P. Wheelan.
2l, 1860 Sacramento St. and Cora J. Demp-
sey, 1S Paso Robles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CREDITORS WANT FIRM
DECLARED BANKRUPT

z. F. Niehaus & Co, who hold a
claim for ss47; the Pacific lumber COM
pany. for s47s. and the Dempsey luu-
Der company, for s2.o45, filed petition
sn the United States district court yes
ferdsy TO declare bankrupt Little &
Wslpert, a local planning mill firm.
voluntary petition was filed by
William L. Gersty, an Oakland plumber,
whose Liabilities come to $1,773 and as
sets 10 1925.
The Pacific store and Office fixture
company Of 525s Sixteenth street en-
tered schedules giving its debts as s17,-
654 and assets as s5,014, of which all
but SIS represents the value OF its
plant
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
COMMITTEES ACTIVE
IN CITY'S INTEREST
Auditorium and Census Projects
Well Under Way

OAKLAND. March 1.-THE progress
and prosperity committee of the cham
Der of commerce is promoting several
projects for the benefit OF Oakland and
Alameda county. The auditorium COM
mittee has drafted into service all
other members of the organization. and
a personal canvass is being made 10
urge the construction of the proposed
auditorium.
The committee is composed Of H L.
Hinman. chairman: c. c. Borton, Mil
ton MAJOR. H A Ramsey, J. ". Phil
lips. Z. 9. Ryker. J. P. Montgomery, z.
". Gibson, Gus Mann and A. 3. Weeks.
Chairman c. NJ Wood Of the census
committee asserts that the committee
IS assisting energetically in the work
Of promoting the enumeration Of resi-
dents and that as far as arousing pub
lie interest and enthusiasm in the
forthcoming census is concerned there
remains little TO be wished for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
NOTORIOUS YOUTH
PRFYS ON BANKERS
Tale of Misfortune Nets Good
Sum for ''Knee Pants
Kid"

OAKLAND. March 17.-Several bank
ers Of this city have been swindled by
q youth OF less than 20 years. who,
the police suspect, is the notorious
Knee Pants Kid" a clever recruit from
New York 10 the ranks of bunkomen.
with his picture in the san Francisco
rogues' gallery and with the police of
nearly every state searching for him.
the adoIescent confidence man ventured
into this city and in one day cleaned
up nearly $500. Where he went from
here the police do not know.
To Robert N Fitzgerald. attorney and
director Of the Central national bank
the Kids" first victim-he introduced
himself as Charles Thomas. He told
the lawyer a plausible story, explaining
a-tfully that he was the owner Of most
~ the news wa gons on the street cor
uers and Of several of the bootblaclz
booths.
The youth asserted that he needed s4e
"a save his business. That amount, he
said, he owed for ma gaines which
were due to replenish his news wa gons
stock
Ny father was killed in a Southern
Pacific accident" said the swindler,
and tomorrow my mother viii get a
settlement OF $500. With that I can
repay YOU"
The Knee Pants Kids" persuasive
faculties and the local color proved
enough TO disarm Fitzgerald. The at
torney gave the youth an order for the
SO and Thomas started away. At the
door he paused, saying;
This fixes up that shipment. all
right, but I have a big one coming.
still couldn't think of asking you 10
go any further"
50 clever was the kid that Fitz-
gerald did 90 further and advanced
$500 more. With this money in his
pocket the swindleT went TO the Union
savings bank. where he told the same
story and induced Charles T. RodoIph.
z vice president, TO lend him 500. He
gave a personal note TO secure the
advance
!. F. Carlston. president OF the Cen
tral hank Of which Fitzgerald is a
director, was persuaded TO part with
$50 on q note. Then the adventurer
tried at the First national bank. and
his use Of local color betrayed him.
The kid" laid il on too thick He
mentioned the president Of the bank.
?. 2. Bowles, as reference. The
cashier surprised the youth by tele-
phoning 10 Bowles and was told that
the banker knew not Of Thomas. owner
of news wagons in Oakland. The Kid
then departed All the police have is a
list Of complaints.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
NO PROGRESS MADE IN
TRIAL OF WILL CONTEST
Husband of Proponent Testifies
for Twelfth Time

Only the morning session was given
UP by Judge Coffey yesterday TO trial
OF the contest OF the will of Maria de
Laveaga. The witness was ]. c. Ce-
brian. husband OF the proponent, who
has now been under examination -
days. 4 number OF letters written by
Miguel de Laveaga, the contestant, TO
his sister. the testatriX, were read to
the witness, as well as answers said to
have been written by Mrs. Cebrian be-
caues Of the inability Of Maria de
Lavesga TO compose lengthy epistles.
Miguel wrote TO his sister monthly
covering a draft Of $3.50, representing
her income from San Francisco prop
erty. The trial will be resumed Mon
day
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
YOITH'S STORY MAKES
BANKERS LOSE MONEY
Loans" Obtained to Take Pa
pers From Express Office

Several prominent bankers of this
city and Oakland whose feelings got
the better of them have given away
several sums of money to youth OF
about II years of age who professed TO
he a dealer in periodicals. His story
was unusually convincing and he talked
so straight that one banker lent him
s2I2 to get his papers out of the ex-
press office.
The loan was made for two days, as
the youth promised that his collections
would be made in less than two days
and that he would Immediately repay
the money.
The bankers can give no accurate
description of the youth except that he
is about II years old and looks like
any boy of that age. All bankers have
been warned TO keep a lookout for him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
SOCIETY
IN CLEVER PLAY
Members of Mask and Dagger
Dramatic Club Stage Pi-
nero Production

OAKLAND, March 17.-The Mask
and Dagger society of the University
of California tonight presented The
School Mistress" in an Oakland theater.
The patrons and patronesses were:
Prof. C. W. Wells Mrs Wells
Prof. j. c.. Howard Mrs. Howard
Prof. Wm- D. Armes Mrs. J.. B. Hume
Prof. Alexis f. Lange Mrs. Lange
Prof. II. B. TOrrey Mrs Torrey
Love and intrigue, secret maria ges
and parental opposition run riot in the
Pinero play. which was well presented
by the student thespians of the univer-
sity. Miss Helen Hill, president of the
Mask and Dagger society, which con-
trolls women's dramatics, in the part
of Miss Dyatt, shared the honors OF
the evening with Miss Mildred Martin
as Peggy Hesslerigge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS

HONOLULU, March lin the prohi-
bition campaign now under way here
two drivers of rental automobiles were
indicted today by the federal grand jury
for carrying liquor TO the military res
ervation, where it was sold to the SOL
diers The army officers want the sa-
looms near the reservation licensed to
sell beer only under regulations similar
to those of the former army canteen
The prohibitionists here oppose the is
suance of a license.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CREAMERY To BUILD A
PLANT IN SAN FRANCISCO
[speeial Dspoteh 10 The Calll

EUREKA, March 17.-The Central
creamery company of this city has let
the contract for the erection of a rein
forced concrete building and plant at
San Francisco. The San Francisco
building is TO be the distributing point
and selling end of the large business
OF the Central creamery company in
Humboldt county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
NONSUIT GRANTED IN
LITIGATION OVER RANCH
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA, March IA nonsuit
was granted today by Judge Emmett
Seawe1 in the case of Henry ]. Fox
against L. ], Hall involving over Sill
600. the net income of the interest of
the late Mrs. Owned in the big Hail
ranch. The defense urged the TIonsuit
on the ground that the plaintiff had
failed to show net profit derived from
Mrs. FoXs interest in the ranch
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Notable Deaths

LAURENT DE GIVE, DRAMATIC PROMOTER.
Cocoa, Fla. March 1T.-Laurent de Give for
many years Belgian consul at Atlanta. and
one of the most prominent theater owners in
the south. died here this afternoon.
F. B. GUTHRIE, ATTORNEYS Angeles,
March IF. b. Guthrie, prominent attor-
ney, died at the home of his son, Z. NJ. Guth-
rie. here tonight at the age of IS years. Be
fore coming TO California he practiced law for
many years in Titusville, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
BIRTHS

GRIFFITH-In this city. March II. 1910, to
the wife Of H. S. Griffith, daughter.
ISAACS-In this city, March IT. 1910. TO the
wife of Arthur W. Isaacs formerly Bepa
Nathan, a son.
JoYCE-In this city, March Is 1910 to the
wife of Joseph Joyce tnee Graneyl, son.
(See Deaths.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

SWISS RESIDENTS PLAN
NEW BANK IN PETALUMA
WeaIthiest Men in County Are
Stock Holders in Corporation
TSpeciaI Dispoteh 10 The Call

[SpecidI Dispatch 10 The Call
PETALUMA, March 1.-THE Swiss
residents of this city and county have
decided on establishing a bank in this
city and have set the date of March 26
for organizing. Some of the wealthiest
men in the county are stock holders in
the new corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
MARRIAGES

NALDo-HIELPR0N-In this city. Feb
ruary 2T 1910, ythe Rev. DR.. b. NJ kan
Ian. Isidor G.. Rinaldo and Ethel Hielpron.
sCHoENFELD-HERZoG this city. Febru-
ary 27, 1910. by the Rev. DR.. b. NJ Kaplan,
BENJAMIN Schoenfeld and Annie Herzog
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
SAN JOSE PRINTER is
BORNE To THE GRAVE

SAN JOSE. March 1.-THE body OF
Emil Kraus, a we'll known local printer
who died in Portland, Ore, last Sunday,
arrived here today and the funeral
was held this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
DEATHS

this city. March 16, 1910 (of
nernieious anoemia), Katherine f., beloved
Saurhter of Frances A. and the late John
Banning, and devoted sister OF Mrs Mark
Kelly and of the late Edward j. Banning a
native of San Francisco
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited toy attend the funeral today (Fri-
davi March IS. 1910. AT o'clock a. ni from
the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Dia-
mond street near Eighteenth. where a re-
ouiem high mass will be celebrated for the re-
nose of her soHI. Interment Holy Cross GENE
terry, by electric funeral ear from Mission and
Thirteenth streets.
this. city. March IS. 1910,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
cEARGF nIsMIssFD- -o,kIo

March IA charge of neglect TO provide for
his wife and minor child against Paul Maggi,
a peanut peddler overland trains, was dis
missed by Police Judge Smith this morning
when Mrs Maggi stated that her husband had
returned 10 her and was supporting bis family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
SANTA CLARA OFFICER
FIRES UPON FUGITIVE
Stranger Runs, Refusing TO Halt
as Commanded
[Speeial Dispoieh 10 The Gail

SANTA CLARA. March 17.-Early
this morning residents OF Santa Clara
were startled by three revolver shots
Night Watehmsn Ben Wyman had no.
ticed a strange man skulking around.
The man upon seeing the officer started
to run. Wyman ordered him TO halt.
was not Obeyed. and fred three shots,
none OF which took effect
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

crime Heinz were the business manag-
ers of the play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
TEMPERANCE WORKERS TO MEEr.n,

TEMPERANCE WORKERS TO MEET-oakland
March 1.-THE Oakland Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union will meet Monday afternoon.
March 81. at 2:30 O'clock at the residence
Piedmont. The topics for discussion will he
Neal Dow" Prohibition Victory in CaIifor-
mia" and How Can We Hasten State Wide
Prohibition ~