davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
AVIATOR MAKES
GREAT FLIGHT
From New York to Philadel.
phia and Nearly Back.
KEEPS PACE WITH TRAIN

Feature of Wonderful Performances
Was Ease With Which Aeronaut
Followed Fast Passenger on the
Pennsylvania Road-compeiIed to
AIight Before Completion Of Journey
Because of Trouble With His Motor.
New York, June 14.-Charles K
Hamilton, the American aviator, ac-
complshed the daring task of flying
from New York city to Philadelphia.
a distance of eighty-six miles, in 1
hour and 53 minutes, and then in an
attempt to return he covered nearly
seventy-five miles before being forced
to alight. The flight was made under
the auspices of the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Ledger.
Hamilton ended his sensational
flight when he landed on the South
shore of the Baritan river, two miles
from Perth Amboy, N. j. He covered
distance of approximately 161
miles.
Hamilton landed because his motor
was working badly, largely, he thought,
because he omitted cleaning the spark
plugs during his stop in Philadelphia.
Hamilton's flight was spectacular
from start to finish and his arrival at
Philadelphia was the signal for an en-
thusiastic demonstration by vast
crowds of people.
Easily Keeps Up With Train.
A feature of the wonderful achieve
ment of the young operator of the
machine was the ease with which he
picked up and followed train on the
Pennsylvania railroad travelling with
almost lightning speed. According to
his programme he few from Governors
island to South Elizabeth, N. j.,
where the train was awaiting his ap-
pearance. From that point town
after town along the line reported the
amazing fact that the train had passed
with Hamilton flying directly over
It,"
Occasionally, with the probable de-
sire to give variety to his journey, he
diverged little. At Princeton. for in
stance, he went over near the old col
lege town so that the students and
graduates gathered for commence
ment week might have chance to
see him.
At the aviation field in Philadelphia.
four miles northeast from the center
of the city as the crow flies, a tre-
mendous crowd awaited the arrival of
the daring air man. The field where
he landed was surrounded by 500 po-
licemen to keep back the crowd. All
the mills in the neighborhood were
shut down and that section OF the city
took holiday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
USED TO DESTROY BREAD
iodoform Bomb Feature of New
York Bakers Strike.

New York, June 13.--The ''iodoform
bomb" and the Kerosene bomb" are
two novelties which have been intro.
duced on the New York East Side by
strike sympathizers in connection with
the lockout of union bakers and bak-
cry drivers.
According to the police more than
fifty wagons loads of fresh bread have
been rendered useless during the last
two days through bombardment with
the new missiles, which burst when
thrown into the wagons and sprinkle
the contents with the malodorous
liquids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
DISCUSS HARRISON AFFAIR
Friends of New York Congressman
Wrought Up Over Taft's Act.

Washington, June 14.-Representa-
tive Francis Burton Harrison's Demo-
cratic friends are much wrought up
over the fact that the president re-
fused to receive him at the White
House.
Mr. Harrison is casting about for an
opportunity to discuss the matter on
the floor of the houseA He is trying to
find way to do it under the rules.
Representative Goldfogle and Keli-
her have both said they would not
have gone in to see the president had
they known of the exclusion of Mr..
Harrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
| BANK MERGER AT CHICAGO
Amalgamation Forms Second Largest
Institution in Country.

Chicago, June 13. - Negotiations
forming the basis of an amalgamation
of the Continental National and Com
mercial National banks of Chicago, in
cluding the American Trust and Saw
ings banks, with combined deposits of
$1S4, 100000, were concluded at con-
ference of leading interests in those
institutions.
Measured by its deposits the COM
bined institutions will form the larg-
est bank In Chicago and will rank
second In the United States, being led
only by the National City bank OF
New York, which reported total de-
posits of about $220.000,000 at the
time of the last official report
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Nephew Of Irving 10 Dead.

New York, June 14.-Another link
which bound the New York of today
with the city OF hundred years ago
is broken. Alexander Duer irving.
grand nephew OF Washington Irving.
is dead at his home In Tarrytown, N.
Y. Mr.. Irving was the grandson Of
Ebenezer Irving, Washington Irving's
brother. The dead man, who was six
ty-eight years old, was a member OF
the Sons Of the Revolution and OF the
Loyal Legion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
,PRocLAiMs NEW REPUBLIC
General Estrada Sets Up New Govern
ment in Nicaragua.

New Orleans, June 14.-After issu.
ing proclamation setting up the indie
pendence of an East Coast republic in
Nicaragua, General Estrada, the insur-
gent leader, has fixed the boundaries
Of this division, according to the last
edition of the Bluefields American re-
ceived here.
The American is Estrada's official
paper. The bounds of the proclaimed
republic extend the whole length OF
Nicaragua. and from the Atlantic
ocean to the S5th parallel of longitude
This practically would divide Nicara
qua In half
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Heavy Casualties Feared.

Constantinople. June 13.--An ex.
press on the Oriental railroad was
wrecked near Lulebergas, about fifty
miles east of here, through the col
lapse of a bridge. Several cars
plunged into the water and 1t ia
feared there were many casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
CASE NOW up TO
The COMMITTEE
Briefs Submitted in Ballin=
ger=PinChot Controversy.
THREE VERDICTS LIKELY

Majority of Committee Expected to
Completely Exonerate the Secretary
of the Interior of the Charges Made
Against Him-Democrats Will Sub
nit Their Findings Separately, as
Will Progressive Member of Body.
Washington, June 14.-All evidence
is in in the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
cation. The arguments have been
made and the briefs submitted.
The country is awaiting with impa-
thence the verdict of the special COM
mittee of congress that has been sit
ting to ascertain whether Secretary
Ballinger has been builty of maladmin-
istration in his management of the af-
fairs of the department of the interior.
1t is accepted here that there will
be three reports from the investigat-
ing committee. One will be from
majority of the Republican members.
Another will be from Representative
Madison, a progressive member, and
will differ in some conclusions and
findings from that OF his Republican
colleagues. The third will be the re-
port of the Democratic minority of the
committee
1t is the general belief among those
who have carefully followed the hear
ings and watched the rulings OF the
Republican majority that the majority
decision will exonerate Secretary Bal
linger in all particulars and all counts.
The two other decisions will not let
Secretary Ballinger off without more
or less criticism. They will harp more
or less severely on his lack of profes-
sional ethics; his acceptance of the Of
flee of secretary of the interior in de-
fance of the spirit of the law which
prohibits such acceptance where busi-
ness has been had with the depart
ment within two years of becoming its
head; his appeal to Secretary Garfield
and to Commissioner of the Land Of
fee bennett to pass the Cunningham
land claims so soon after he had left
the office of commissioner of the gen.
eral land office.
May Voluntarily Retire.
The effect of the decisions of the
investigating committee cannot be
forecasted either with reference to
Secretary Ballinger or the administra-
ton with which he is connected and
which has been upholding and sustain
ing him in every possible way Presi-
dent Taft has taken every opportunity
to announce his confidence in Secre-
tary Ballinger and his sympathy with
him in the unfortunate tangle into
which he has been drawn. But many
of the presidents friends have told
the president that Ballinger has en-
barrassed the administration in many
ways and that his continuance in Of
fee is bound to weaken it.
No effort has been made to keep
this criticism away from Secretary
Ballinger. 1t has been given addition
al force by the reported declaration
OF the president:
'What good is friend unless he
shall stand by you in the hours OF
your adversely? Mr.. Ballinger's re-
tirement is a matter for himself to de-
eide / am his friend"
It is the belief here that after all Is
over and the verdict of the committee
is in Secretary Ballinger will find it
necessary for him to let himself out
u the secretaryship- Whether his re-
tirement will come before the elec-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
PreIate's Life Threatened.

New Orleans, June 13--Letters
threatening Archbishop Blank with
death on account of the active part be
Is taking In the work directed against
the revival Of race track gambling in
Louisiana -cie received at the arch
bishops place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Deeds Millions TO College.

st. Louis, June i4.-David Ranken,
Jr, one OF ST. Louis wealthiest citi-
zens and founder OF the David RAN
ken, Jr., school Of mechanical trade,
has decided his fortune, estimated at
more than $3.00O.O0O, to the board OF
trustees OF the Ranken school. Mr..
Ranken reserves less than $1,000 4
year for his own support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
ITALIANS IN FIERCE BATTLE
One Nan Killed and Four Others
Are Wounded,

Chicago, June 14.-An unidentified
man was killed, four men were
stabbed. one Of whom probably will
die, and a three-year-old girl was
wounded by stray bullet in ven
delta which took place in Vernon Park
place and Morgan street.-the heart
OF the West Side Italian district.
The fight is believed by the police
to be the sequel to fued which be.
gan IN italy.
The injured persons are at the coun'
Y hospital In a serious condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
LAUNCH ENGINE BLOWS UP
Two Men Drowned in Swan Lake
Near Hibbing, MINI.

Hibbing, Mimi, June 14.-Martin
Imbertson and William Boland of the
city were drowned at Swan Lake sum-
mer resort. a few miles west of here.
They were out in a gasoline launch.
The engine blew up.
Imbertson was local saloonkeeper
and contractor. Boland was a local
building contractor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14

tions this fail Is hot known. In some
degree this VII depend on the date of
the report of the investigating COM
mittee.
The Ballinger-Pi -Pinchot embroglio has
become a cause celebre. 1t has at
tracted almost as much attention as
the celebrated Sampson-Sehley contro-
verSy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-14

Majority of Committee Expected to
Completely Exonerate the Secretary
of the Interior of the Charges Made
Against Him-Democrat Will SUBJ
nit Their Findings Separately, as
Will Progressive Member of Body.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
THIS MEXICAN
 |s SOME LONG
 DISTANCE PEI
Walks From Phoenix to Bis bee After Previous Tramp From Fl PaSo to This Dis triCt

Francisco Maya, the Mexican who was sent to the territorial insane asylum. was discharged from that institution a short time ago and has returned to this district Maya has no money for railroad fare, but he gets about the country on foot an, has taken several long hikes" He walked with his family from El Paso to Bisbee and had walked to Fl Paso from Guaymas. He walked from Phoenix to this city within a very short time and his long hike" did not appear to do him any harm.
 When he was taken from here to the asylum his family was living in the Johnson Addition and whi e he was in the asylum Mrs. Maya and her children went to Naco where they were taken care of by the Mex Ican consul pending arrangements by the Mexican government to send them back to their home in Quay mas. Maya had not heard Of the re moval of his family to Naco and he came to Bisbee to find then When he found that they had gone away he was heartbroken. but late' earned of their whereabouts and it is said that ne set out for Naco by his usual mode of travel.
 During their stay in this district the Maya family vas provided for by the charity committee and Consu Torres oT Naco has stated 10 the secretary of the committee that the expense ofN providing for this family will be returned to the committee as the Maya is a citizen of Mexico.
 The charity committee gave out 100 articles of clothing during the month of November. \ report of the work of the committee vii be made for the year about January !.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
tLkS ID HONOR
 THEIR ltAD TODAY
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE FIELD AT oRPhEuM THEATRE

The beautiful and impressive mem. oriaa services of the Elks will be held at the Orpheum th4s afternoon and will begin promptly at 1880 o'clock. These serylces are open to the public. The ElKs will meet at the new club house at l:20 o'clock and march n a body to the orpheum.
 Very beautiful stage settings, sym bolic of the occasion, have been built and will be put in place this morn ing The settings are something diff ferent from anything before used at an Elk's memorial service in this clty and will be banked in flowers and trimmed with designs represent ing the lodge and its work. The stage will be illuminated with many lights and the effects will be very striking.
 The programme IS as follows:
 March "Dirge Dolores" Petee by Brenan's orchestra.
 Opening Ceremonies lodge officers, M. A. Peterson, Exalted Ruler.
 Open.ng 0de Auld Lang Syne.
 myocat on, Rev. John Fry.
 Vocal Solo. One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose, Mrs. J. J. liar rington.
 Tn Memorial Brother John s. Will Hams.
 Vocal SoIo Hold Thou My Hand Brother John p. Coy.
 Quartette" Jesus Lover of My Soul" Brother Burke. Myers, Lalonde and Coats
 The Brotherhood of Elks" Brother w. c. Gilmore.
 Duet, Be Then My Guide" Mss Grace Turner and Brother ,Se-s Riley.
 Closing ceremonies lodge officers.
 Doxology audience.
 Benedict on, Rev. w A. Msurer.
 Coronation March from The PrU- phet" Brennens orchestra.
 The following are deceased memb- CTS Of the lodge, the last three having died within the past year.
 J. W. Griffin, W. H. Frost, F. A. Sweet, F. Kleimer, J. w. Harrington. c. c Warner. J. B. Ang us. J. w. sheppard. NJ. MConn, Walter Me Kenzie, W R. CorrisOn, E. O BouZ- CT, Donald McPhun. James NJ. Walsh, p. J. Aguirre, Wm iggett, Jeff kiddeu, James Giles. Jcs. Collie, Geo. Boyd. $. A. Merritt. Chas Mai. den, F. B. Moore, Frank H. Lane, J. l.. Boston, John w. Blair, II. B. Hanscom, Don Hargroye, William R. I4atta, Arthur l. Clark. Jacob C Switzer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

May Robson has started rehear sa's Of a new play by Emily Mum ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
Reception Bar

PAsST BEER, CIGARS. LIQUORS
 AND WINES 21 Brewery Gulch, Strur Block ABRAHAM SolNILA. Prep.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

Henry Miller will produce a new pay. The Ghost early in the next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
Hosiery for Gifts
 In increaSinu Favor

Racn year We find hosiery sar gift purposes gaining in favor, and why not? What is more present ab Q and useful than fine hosiery.
 Black hose 60c up to $500 pair hose up to s6.0O pair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
Beautiful Neckwear

Beautiful neckweaT whether for present wear or gift giving. Dainty collars. gabots, bows and tabs that are reasonable in price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
MALE HELP WANTED

Continued
OFFICE OPEN ToDAY-sUNDAT
UNTIL NOON
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
7s2-7s4-7s6 HOWARD ST,
pdws setwesn 81 and 4th sts San San FTsncse9r
BRANCH OFFICES:
7th and Broadway. opposite s P. Depot.
Phones-Oakland 1851; Home A514o-
ID and "a M.;g and sts ss Sacramento st
Los Angeles.
S2s FnET F1sksea TanE.sREE s. sa1 EraRsisiS- PssH
KLAafATH-KLAMATH
KLAMATH FALLS
Laborers. teamsters. drilers, rockmen- muck
ers, tunnelmen, etc, for construction work on
AL FREE EARE-sHIP DAILY
1anorsrs ..,,IIs5 TRACK GANGS aAsse mon FOR steel
and ballast gangs for new track work wages
- to $2.40 day.
ALL FREE EARE.sHIP Al sn TO-DAY
RookIfN st91S-7fi 70 { ictoLFIx
AUBURN, Clipper Gap and Cofax: aaeoreTs es
FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY
WE ALSO SHIP
FREE FREE FARE-s FARE 81 z Nv. r; r : ToRk R7 +.
HUMBoLpT. MENDoCiNo
SHERWOOD AND WILLIS
Laborers. teamsters, drillers and station men,
ALL FREE FARE
CARPENTERS
FARE REFUNDED
3 carpenters. dume work, big power company.
$l2o fare refunded; 10 laborers, light and
power company's work. s67 so.
COAL MINERS-STEADY WORK
GOOD ACCoMMoDATIoNs-GooD WAGES
10 coal miners to go to Oregon, work by con-
tract, good prices, steady work.
70 THE MINES,
STATE OF NEVADA
q quarymen. big mining company 500;
0riiiers' same Diase TEsMsrRRs sss9 asy
SCRAPERS. TRANSFERS. RANCH
TRANSFERS AND FARMERS
10 scraper teamsters. south. long 1o6, Si.oo
ranch teamsters, big teams. S30$4o found
creamery 6elper country $So Ionno sn fan anp iafe
returned; chsre@eS' Ms1S WTyEs S2S sSd s'o round
Choreman and wife TO cook stock ranch, south
$50, found; married blacksmith. country, $500
a day and house.
MISCELLANEOUS
Leverman. dredger, hour shifts. SO found
blacksmith, southern California, $3.50 day ana
house; coopers. piece work. city; wine cellar
man, south, good wages; salesman and repair
man. furniture, country, SIS week; wood
9c0 ot county s2e ns
country shop, So day; boys, country 1actory,
+ Sl.75 TO 81 day.
Neat elevatorman, operate switch board. $40
and ROOM cook. small mine. $50 found;
hotel cooks, $40, $50, found; cooks helper.
city, S12 week.
SEE OUR BULLETIN BOARDS
GET OUR DAILY LISTS
MURRAY & READY. 7s2-Ts4- 1856 HOWARD ST.
GOVERNMENT employees wanted; write for San
Francisco fall examination schedule. Franklin
NEW WESTERN. 1924 Howard-Single rooms,
15c and zoe per night; hot and cold water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

LEFT ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN Thurs
day morning between Oakland 10th st. and
Oakland pier black leather bag with ivory
rop: contents small amount OF silver and
jewei bag containing jeweIry. Please return
or notify ~. DE PUY, 11o3 San Pablo ay.,
oakland and receive liberal reward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
OAKLAND HSKG. ROOMS

sth ST.. III d corner Magnoiia-For rent in Oak
land or sunny rooms, furnished for house
keeping: these rooms are very conveniently To-
Gated being on streetcar line; only blocks
10 either Key Route or Southern Pacific ferry
trains
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A SMALL want ad in The Call win do 1t quicker
than dozan signs plastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks of your home be-
sides. Phone kearny Sc for an ad man to call
and see you
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HOTELS

HOTEL, BRISTON. AIS O'FarreIl st.-All modern
conveniences; room and bath $40 per month;
center OF business section: single rooms S--0O
week up; country trade solicited
HOTEL. AMERICA. 1G45 Market st.--Heart OF
shopping dis. SOC TO 81 per day; slrlctIy mod
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
sALESMEN AND SOLICITORS
WANTED

Two reliable stock salesmen give age. expert
ence and references; important opportunity for
men OF ability. Box 491, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
THEOSOPHICAL MEETINGS

PHILOSOPHICAL society. founded by II. r.
Biava tsky Golden Gate branch. 1872 Golden
Gate aYc--Lecture. D. m, on Rome by
3r. T. Hook. All welcome.
THE UNITED LODGE OF THEosoPHIsTs.
room Z. 502 California st. corner Montgomery
TONIGHT at 7:45 Basis Of Immortality -
Public lecture; questions answered; free TO all
PHILOSOPHICAL society. san Francisco lodge
3s6 Pacific bldg. Free public lecture. p. m.
By Mrs Mary A. Hasty; subject, Karma, the
Law Of Causation."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
MEETINGs-SUNDAY

DIR. H0NLAND'S positively relisble spiritual
meeting tonight cor Steiner and Geary sts
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG man, single. wishes comfortable room.
with board, in quiet neishbOrhood. IN MISSION
warm belt convenient to car lines; about 70
minutes from Market and kearny; give terms
and particulars Address e, box SO. Gail
WANTED-By brother and sister. who are EN-
ployed during day. large MONS Win ooard'
state price and particulars. Box 80. call orucs-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

wANTED-MeD and women TO learn barbering;
we teach in weeks; limit to time. Call
6. r. BARBER COLLEGE. 7s0 Howard ct.
near 4th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

TRINITY Episcopal church corner Bush and
Cough sts.-Holy communion 7:30. Sunday
school. $3.50. Morning service at II o'clock
The rector. Rev. +. " Clsmpett d. D.. will
preach. The regular evening service at &
O'Clock short one hour service. Good music by
the choir. The rector. Rev. F. ". C46lDpett
viii rrpsrh
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

FIRST Unitarian church. Franklin and Geary
sts.-Rev. Bradford Lesvitt. minister; resi-
dence 25ll Octavia 81. Sunday school at 10
n.: Charles A. Murdock. superintendent.
Junior church. 1890 a N. Church service II
M: Rey. Frederick I. HosmeF viii preach
Ctusrre--Miss Helen Heath Mrs. Lille Br-
mincham. John Darlington. Bentley Nicholson;
H. BretbeTick. Orgsnist. All cordially in
vited There Is evening service
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
OAKLAND ROOMS and BOARD

ADELINE ST. 2S32-Furnished rooms. for or
gentlemen; near Key Route and San Paolo cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

GRACE Methodist Episcopal church. 21st and
CapP sts.-The pastor. Rev. Geo. 4. Hough
Ph. D.. viii preach at II n. m. and 40 p. m.
Morning theme. Gods Plan. - Evening. The
Boy Problem" our boys club Knights Of
King Arthur. assisting fl the service. Special
music by fne chorus choir. strangers cordially
welcomed 20 al our services. Sunday school
at 12.z5 D. M: Epwnrth League at G .. N.
PRAYER meeting We5aesdsv evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HOME OF TRUTH.

HOME OF TRUTH.
Practical Christianity.
Sunday service at II a. N. All welcome
Kohler & Chase hall, 20 OFarreu ST.
Individual teaching and healing ana all other
meetings conducted at the HOMES OF TRUTH
Bo9e California St. phone West 9023; and Il09
Franklin St. phone Franklin 5134.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST church. 9i6 La
funa St. north ~ McA llister-ron lgEt AT : -
Pastor George ". Rine VIII deliver a sermon
on Socialism and the Gospel Of Christ -
Preaching, service also Wednesday night NJ
the same hour. All are most cordially invited
70 these services. Special music.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
Post and Mason sts.-Services at il a. m. and
T;45 p n. Rev Madison c. Peters, D. D. of
New York viii preach morning and evening
At IL q. m. our Life 2 Trust" At 40
D. N. Americas Most Popular Sin" SUNDAY
school at 12:45 ?. m. All sre cordially invited
ST PAUL'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH, California near Fillmore SITS
Services; Morning prayer and sermon, / a. m. /:
evening prayer and sermon. 7:45 p. M sun
day schooE 9:s5 a. "a. All cordially in
vlted
HOLY Innocence Episcopal chueh Fair oaks ST
near 20fh st-Sunday services. 7:30 Holy
Communion: 9:30, Sunday school: Il O'Clock
morning prayer and sermon: 7;45 p. p., even
ing prayer and sermon. Everybody invited
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

HINDU temple. on Filbert ST. cor. Webster. city
Today three free public lectures by two
swamis Of India ''Krishna and Christ at
10:45 a. m: on ''Pre-exiStence and Immortal
Life ~ p. N. and Devotion and Fsnst-
lcism' ar T:45 p. m. For lessons and classes
please inquire: please ask for interviews; 1st
Thursday, p. m. question class. open 10 all.
Please read their invaluable magazine, Voice
of Freedom
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Reformed church ffroe
and fndepen6eatl. jefferson square hidg a2J
Golden Gate av--Services today. II a. m. aad
D. N. Subject. ''Immortalism' Bible ami
healing class Wednesday. 3 p. m. Daily heal
ing and instruction. u 70 D. m. Come. al
who are weary and heavv laden.