davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
TROLIEYMEN GET BACK
 PAY ASSESSED S1 EACH

The sum of $500 has been distributed among the employees of the Bridgeport division of the Connecticut Company, the amount of back pay from June 1 to Sept. l. awarded under the decis- settled the differences between the company and it's employees recently. The men have been assessed $1 each to pay their share of the arbitration cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
MOB TO CRY DOWN
 TEDDY" AT SARATOGA
Especial from United Press)

IOpGCIaI OLICGu FT6SSJ
 Albany, Sept 23-Colonel Roosevelt is promised a novelty next week at the Saratoga convention when the pros poets are, that for once he will ad dress an audience purposely packed to prevent demonstration. Plans were today completed for a special train to carry a thousands followers of Will liam Barnes, Jr., to Saratoga These rooters will be scattered through the galleries with instructions to whoop it up for the Albany boss and frappe any ovation which may be started in favor of Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Now for .football.lA

We outfit an entire team just as easily as the smallest boy anxious to play the strenuous healthful fall game. Do it at attractive price, of course. That's a way we have of doing things at Sportsmen s Corner.
 Jerseys, s,-75c to $2.75. Trousers soc to $2.
 Shin guards, ,-25c to $1. Head helmets soc to $3.75.
 Nose guards -45c.
 Footballs, -75c to $5.
 Front Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
RUMOR OF ROYAL
 WEDDING DENIED
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Vienna, Sept. 23-A semi-oficial de- nial was issued today of the rumor that the kalser present Vislt 10 Ein- objects a marriage arran cement be- tween Princess Victoria Louise. the Kafser's only daughter, and Archduke Karl son of the late Archduke Otto. 1t is explained that an official and formal denial is not made for the rea- son that it is not wished to dignify
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
TURBINE STEAMSHIPS
 MAY BE ON SALE

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Sept. 23-The Metropolitan Line turbine steamships Harvard and Yale, plying between Boston and New York, are to be sold for Pacific Ocean trade at the end of the passenger sea son. according to reports current here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Sailor suits for girls.

For little girls from 6 to If, rarely-pretty dresses of serge.
 Sailor models are finished with rows of white braid on collar and on front. Upon shield is an embroidered em- blem and a crimson tie com pletes excellent trimming.
 Skirt is fulI-pleated and the white and red trimming contrasts nicely with the deep naVy-blue hue of the serge. $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

today.
 The company will not discuss the re- port. It is said that the present oper- has been profitable but rather than allow the boats to be idle for six or seven months the company will dis pose of them for service between San Francisco and Puget Sound ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Warn stockings.

Burson stockings are warm and good and comfort able. They are fashioned without a seam and fit snug, ly and with comfort.
 Medium weight cotton, pure black,-19c and 25c.
 Mercerised cotton. nice finish, medium weight 371Ac.
 White sole, medium weight cotton, -25c-
 Lisle stockings, fashioned so they fit nicely, double sole and high-spliced heel, pure black,-19c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
THE HowLAND DRY GOODS co.

more & Ohio Railroad, James Willis. B, who was arrested in Pittsburg, was arrested here today and will stand trial. The locomotive was stolen six months ago from the local yards by Willis, it is alleged, who ran it out side the city limits under a full head of steam and then stripped it of it's brass and small machinery. This he buried in neigh hboring. woods. Later he unearthed the loot and sold 1t for $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
STOLE A LOCOMOTIVE

Especial from United Press)
 Baltimore, Sept. Exchanged with stealing a. locomotive from the BaIti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, September 23, 1910.
Needs for now!

Just t the eeacne O right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

the runor.
 The Princess is IS years old and Archduke Karl 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

The WeatIler-Warmer; probably showers tonight or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
YOUNG INVENTOR
BUILDS A!RSHIP
Twelve Year Old Boy Makes
Successful Flights in His
Own AerOplane

HAYWARD. Feb. 16.-Though he is
only IL years old, Albert Cooper. son
of J. Cooper of the Occidental hotel,
has constructed an aeroplane, in which
he made successful flights Sunday and
Monday of this week from the top OF
Hayward hill. AS yet the aeroplane is
in the glider type. having no engine.
Young Cooper's machine is 20 feet
long, with planes for feet wide and a
rudder or tail IL feet long. 1t is made
of spruce, covered with prepared sheet
ing, and the planes are made oval. 1t
has a steering plane in front, which has
been left unattached until the engine
is installed. A regular aerial engine
is being built for the aeroplane. and
the boy declares that he will be able
to fly any distance in it when it is all
completed
Young Cooper says he has invented a
special steering apparatus, which he is
keeping secret until he is ready to
make a high flight with an engine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
PROFESSOR RISING
BORNE TO GRAVE
Lifelong Friends Pay Re-
spects to Memory of the
Deceased Educator

BERKELEY, Feb. 16.-Many old res
idents of Berkeley were present at the
funeral of the late Prof. Willard Brad
ley Rising at ? O'Clock this afternoon
at the First Unitarian church. The bier
near the pulpit was banked with flow
ers, offerings from lifelong friends in
the faculty and residents OF this city,
as we'll as from the various university
honor societies and clubs of which the
late savant was a member.
The services were OF an extremely
simple. nature Rev +. L. Hosmer, for
mer pastor OF the Unitarian church OF
this city and friend of the deceased
professor, spoke a few words of sym
patty for the members of the family
and recited short prayer. Interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Prof. Alexis +. Lange, acting presi-
dent of the university, was present at
the services and the honorary pail
bearers were: Prof. Warning Wili0in-
son, John L. Howard. James X Mothtt,
Frank Roller. Philip r. Boone, Bernard
Moses. Cornelius r Bradley, Edmund
ONeiIl. NJ. W. Haskell and Doctor j. K.
Mclean.
During the services Mrs. Rising was
lying at her home illsfrom an attack OF
pneumonia. She has not as vet been
told of the death of her husband, for
fear the shock will result fatally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
TEN YEARS TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE

After a ten years test, oil of Win
tergreen, as compounded IN d. ID. D.
Prescription, has so thoroughly. so
absolutely proven its merit for skin
diseases that we have arranged with
the D. d. d. Laboratories OF Chicago
for a special offer on "A 25-cent trial
bottle.
We ourselves became convinced
years ago. Cure after cure and the
testimony OF the worlds leading SKIN
specialists showed Us that the way
to cure the skin is through the skin;
not. however, by means OF salve
which always clogs the outer skin.
but with a penetrating liquid that
gets to the inner skin, killing the
germs while soothing the healthy
tissue.
The Oil OF Wintergreen Compound,
d. D. d. Prescription, penetrates
while soothing the skin; and Is
cent bottle good sized trial bottle
lis now offered, besides the S1OO
bottles, in order to convince every
BODY. For this trial bottle ought 10
be enough TO show the way TO the
cure, and at any rate the liquid the
instant it is applied will take away
that itch-yes, Just as soon as the
wash is applied, the skin Is soOthed
and refreshed.
Owl Drug Co. rs Market ST; 10
Market ST; 943 Kearny ST; 10th and
Mission SITS; Post st. and Grant av.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
IN Unifed WireIess
STEAMER QUEEN. from ssi

February Is, 1910.
STEAMER QUEEN. from San Diego for San
Francisco-Feb 10. 1890 a. m. 10 miles north
OF Point Sur; heavy northwest swell and wind;
clear; expect to arrive at San Francisco p. N.
STEAMER MAVERICK, from San Francisco Feb
10 for SeatUe-Feb 10, ll;JO a. m, passed
Point Reyes; north-northwest wind, high north
west swell; barometer, SO.31; temperature, 81.
STEAMER ROANOKE, from San Pedro for San
Francisco-Feb is, 1880 a. m, on Point
Buchon; light northwest wind and smooth sea;
clear; expect to arrive at San Francisco Feb
JAP STEAMER CHIYo MARU, from San Fran.
cisco for China-Feb 10, p. m, 40 miles on
San Francisco; north breeze; fine weather;
STEAMER ENTERPRISE. from San Francisco
for Hilo-Feb -, p. m, SS3 miles out;
moderate east wind. sea and swell; barometer,
so. 10; temperature. 30.
STEAMER HILoNIAN, from Seattle for Homo
lulu-Feb 10, S p ~. go miles or Cape Flat
terry; moderate southwest wind and sea; ba-
rometer, 30, 40; temperature, 40.
STEAMER UMATILLA, from Seattle for San
Franciseo-Feb 10, $3.50 a. m, of Cape Men
STEAMER AsUNcIoN, from Astoria for San
west Of Columbia river lightship; barometer,
1925; temperature, "A; moderate northwest
gale and heavy westerly sea;
Gorda: strong northwest wind. choppy sea;
barometer, 1913.
STEAMSHIP ALLIANCE-Feb 10. $50 p. H.,
STEAMER H1LoNIAE-Feb 10. s p. m, 220
miles from Cape Flattery; moderate southwest
wind and sea; barometer. 3o46; temperature.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-Feb 10. p m. sss
miles out; moderate easterly wind, and
swells: barometer, SOFA; temperature. 65.
STEAMER QUEEN-Feb 10. p. m. 1 mile
west of Santa Barbara; light northerly wind.
clear. Feb IS. 1880 a. m, 10 miles north
OF Point Sur; heavy northwest swell and wind;
STEAMER COLONEL E. L. pRAKE-Feb Is. s
D. M 80 miles north of Point Arena; fresh
northwest wind and sea; barometer, SO.45;
temperature, As.
STEAMER KLAMATH-Feh Is. p. m. 3 miles
southeast of Point Gorda;- strong northwest
wind and choppy sea; clear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
HILTON FIGHTING
TO REGAIN LANDS
Alleged Squatter Secures Injunc-
ton Against City Officials

ALAMEDA, Feb. 16.-George Hilton,
alleged squatter, who was at the order
Of Mayor ". II. Noy elected yesterday
from the right Of way Of the Southern
Pacific companys electric line loop al
the east end. which right Of way is
also claimed as a street by the city,
secured q temporary restraining order
from the superior court today to pre-
vent the city from permitting the
Southern Pacific company to proceed
with its construction work over the
disputed strip.
ATavor ". II. Nov. Street Superin-
-endent Y. NJ Frodden and Chief Of
Police John Conrad were subpenaed &c
anpear in Judge John Eilsworth's de-
r,4rf-nenf Of the superior court Friday
-~orning. when the merits Of the claim
made bv Hilton viii be thrashed out
hilton contends that b els entitled to
,7..r5la ees for being forced TO move and
r,ernlf the removal Of fences and a
house that he had erected on the dis
ruted land.
All Instructions were removed from
tho etrfD Yesterday and the grading
forces Of the Southern Pacific went
ahead with their work yesterday af-
teraoon and today The city asserts
fhar IL obtained title 10 the strip
llafu1ed be- Hilton through deed made
av Henry Gibbons Jr. On the books
ri the city assessor il does not appear
that the land in dispute was ever as
scssed 20 any person.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
+Y.W.C.A.TO WORK
FOR new BUILDING
Organization Breaches an Ambi=
tious Project to Secure a
Big Edifce >

OAKLAND. Feb 16.-The Young
Womens Christian association having
carried out its agreement to await the
success of the Oakland Young Mems
Christian association building project
before starting a campaign for a new
structure of its own, is now preparing
to begin the task of raising $4,000
for the construction of a modern home.
Influential women of the city will aid
in the campaign, which is TO be con-
Quoted in a systematic and whirlwind
fashion, after the manner of their
association. The latter will also help.
The embryotic plans were discussed
at the annual meeting of the associa-
ton last evening, when board of nine
directors was elected as follows: Mrs.
j. s. Richardson. Mrs. Eliza Wolfenden,
Mrs. +. l. Bliss, Mrs. F. N. Pugh, Mrs.
c. NJ. Hill. Miss A A. Glow, Mrs. j. p
Potter, Miss Claribel Williams and Mrs
Anna Vandergaw.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at a meeting to be held in the
administration building at Fourteenth
and Castro streets Friday morning.
that of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, which was concluded last
week. is also to be carried on by the
womens organization. There are now
more than 1,G00 members, but it is ex-
pected that the enrolment will be in
creased to 1000 during the present
year. The educational classes of the
Y W. c. A have been attended by
1.326 people during the twelve months.
OF the settlement work Mrs. j. p.
Ames said:
AT the present time the settlement
is without a resident secretary, but in
the interval of securing another the
work is still being carried on. The
sewing school is growing and now
numbers 20. The kindergarten, which
we look upon as one of our chief fac
tor in uplifting work. as the oppor-
tunity is given for the laying of the
very foundation OF character, is in a
flourishing condition and has an enroll
ment OF SO, with an average attendance
of 25"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
Boxing VIII Follow the
Football Game
[Speeial Dispateh 10 The Colll

VALLEJO. Feb. 16.-Washington's
birthday in this city is to be a gala
day for the sporting fraternity, as
final arrangements have been made for
a number of fights TO take place imme-
diately after the Winged V-Century
football game which is to take place
at Association park.
This will be the third game between
the fast Oakland team and the cham
pions from this city for the cham
pionship of the state. The first was
won by the local boys by the score of
6 10 and the second was a tie, the
score being to 6.
The boxing bill that Manager Charles
Grennan of the Palm Grennan athletic
club will present win be a hummer, as
several good fighters have signed and
some good lighting is expected.
Hook Keyes, a local boy. Will mix it
for four rounds with Joe Kiser a
whirlwind from the cruiser New Or
leans; Jimmy Foley of Oakland will
go 10 rounds with Rufe Turner, the
colored boy, and the main event will
be between Kid Baughman from Peta-
luna and Young Attell, a local boy
who has been bowling over all likely
contenders for matches in fast COM
DanV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
County Clerks Aides
Form Baseball Team

AT recent meeting of the County
Clerks social club it was learned that
some very fine baseball talent was to
be found among the clerks working
in the Office, and thereupon a team
was organized consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Captain David J. cramer, right field; pitchers,
N. Bruton and Frank Cough; catcher NJ. Kra-
gen; first base, Joe Neslon; second base, Charles
Sullivan: third base, William Mcguire; short
stop. Robert Munson; left field. John Byrne;
center field, William Greeley; utility men on the
bench-8Iiton Hayes. Manus Kelly James A.
Wilson. William MeNulty: mascot, John Nagle.
Judge Thomas +. Graham was
elected manager, and County Clerk II.
I. Mulcrevy assistant manager.
This club will be pleased to hear
from and compete in friendly games
with other commercial and municipal
teams. All communica tions should be
addressed to Robert Munson. Jones
street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
POPULAR ACTOR IN
WELL STAGED TURN
julius Steger's One Act Play
Wins Favor With the
Dramatic Critics

OAKLAND, Feb. 16.-Julius Steger
and his company of players and mu-
sicians continue TO be the reigning
attraction at the Oakland Orpheum
The one act play in which they appear
has become widely discussed topic
among local dramatic critics Steger
l. an actor OF ability, which fact, com
bined with the support which he re-
ceives, makes the act one of the pref
test bits Of stagecraft ever seen on a
vaudeville stage in this city.
This weeks bill at the Orpheum af-
fords a wide range Of variety in the
character OF fits entertainment. There
is touch Of Irish comedy; then comes
the frolicsome youngsters who COM
pose Gus Edwards collection of "Koun-
try Kids" and these are followed in
turn by Prato's Simian Circus, with its
ridiculous exhibitions of monkey antics.
The classic in slang, 'Fag an's De-
cision," as presented by Claude and
Fannie Usher, has not lost one whit
OF its popularity with the local audi
ences.
vilmos westony. the Hungarian
pianist. is still pleasing the crowds
with his art and unique comedy.
Papinta. the flute virtuoso, contrib
utes an attractive speciality, and vari-
Gus other features amuse and thrill
the patrons Of the show.
The Orpheum mana cement announces
that Steger has consented to revive
next week his famous play, The Fifth
Commandment" in which he sings
Castles in the Air" Among the other
new acts on next weeks bill will be
Kate Watson and Gus Conan; Seldon's
Venus. a posing act, and other interest
ing turns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
REGAINS PROPERTY
SHE DECIDED AWAY
Mrs. Johanna Wolff Again Has
Title to Land
ISheeiol Dispateh 10 The Call

lSpeCIdl OiSPdICH 10 4 nc NeitJ
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Johanna
Wolff, who has bsen suing M. l..
Michaels to recover 100000 worth of
property which she claimed he secured
through fraud, secured title TO the land
today when she paid him $500 which he
asserted he had spent in her interests.
Before the fire Mrs. Wolff conducted
a lodging house in Golden Gate avenue,
San Francisco. Later She purchased IS
acres of land here with her insurance
money. Thinking the site suited to hotel
purposes, she conferred with Attorneys
Hugh ONeil and William G. Weiss of
San Francisco regarding the PROPOSE
ton. She mortgaged her property to
them for s30,00e-without consideration.
in return for which they were to or
ganize a 100000 hotel company and
give her stock as security.
The attorneys testified that they had
a year to consummate the deal. Before
that time expired Michaels was intro
duced to her as the man to finance the
proposition. He was given deed to
the property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
RAILROAD COMMISSION
TO SIT FOR HEARING
Board to Be Guests of Chamber
of Commerce

OAKLAND, Feb. 16.-The State Rail-
road commission, consisting OF Presi-
dent A. c. Irwin, Secretary w. ID. Wag-
ner. H. d. Loveland and Theodore sum
merland, viii visit this city tomorrow
morning TO hold its first session at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at 10
o'clock for the purpose of hearing any
complaints against railroads that may
be presented by shippers.
The Chamber Of Commerce and Mer-
chants exchange officials have not been
Informed of any grievances.
The board of directors of the cha mber
will entertain the commissioners at
luncheon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
Marine News
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Light Cargo for the Orient


The Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru sailed for
Hongko and way ports via Honolulu on Tues
day with cargo valued at SOS. OILS. exclusive OF
treasure, and TO be distributed follows: Fer
Japan, $20O,99S; China, $24. 100; East Indies,
81, 4S1; Vladiyostok. s5T4; Siam, $50; Korea;
S92; Manila, S12. The principal shipments and
their destinations were as follows:
TO Japan-2.374 bales cotton, 80 rolls and es
leather, 66S pkgs roofing material, 9.4& lbs
sugar, 2G0 ctls oats. 1854 lbs coffee. 132 lbs
cheese, eS5 lbs raisins, "a pkgs fresh fruits. 3
cs canned goods, 20 pkgS groceries and Prov
sions, 1910 gals wine, cs whisky, p pkzs
electrical goods, 90 drums asphalt, pkgs sgri-
cultural implements.
To China-s,OO0 lbs coffee, 2.99i lbs cheese,
400 lbs Goldfish, SO cs canned goods. 200 lbs nuts.
115 lbs dried fruit and raiSins. 10 cS grapejuice.
2,314 lbs ginseng. 3 pkgs drugs, 16 cs type
writers, cs shoes, 10 rolls leather, 100 drums
roofing material.
To East Indies-53s cs canned goods. 1S4 cs
salmon, $50 lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs raisins, II
pkgs groceries and provisions.
To $50 lbs dried fruit
To Siam-S canned goods, 10 pkgs gro
ceries and priYfsions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
COMPANY TO CONSERVE
WATERS OF CALEVERAS
Reservoir to Be Constructed to
City of Stockton
IScecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Feb. 16.-The Calaveras
conservation company-the company of
citizens organized for the purpose of
constructing a reservoir above Jenny
Lind to conserve the waters of the
Calaveras river and protect this city
from overf1ow-filed articles of incor-
poration today. The directors are ]. NJ.
Eddy, H c. Meyer, Herbert j. Smythe,
Thomas S. Loutitt, John NJ. Perry, J.
H. Tone, r. p. Oullahan and George
w. Ashley The capital stock is $780,
coo, and is divided into shares of 500
each. Each directors has subscribed
for one share
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
CALIFORNI BABIES
COME WITH SANTA CLAUS
No Race Suicide Here According
to the December Figures
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16.-Tnere was
no race suicide in California for the
month of December, at least, according
to the statistics given out today by the
state board Of health. The figures show
SOIL births in California during De-
cember, against 1880 deaths.
Even this last figure included nearly
200 deaths for previous months.
Marriages did not keep pace with
births and deaths, there being only
2,1S9 weddings in December
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Alameda Locals planning busy sea-
son on the diamond. Ed Cohn. manager of the
team is planning TO put the team against some
Of the fastest amateur clubs in the state Games
can be arranged by communicating with the
booking department of A. G. Spalding & Brothers.
Owing to on the part of the scorer the
result of the game played at Pale Alto between
ireland's Independents and the Stanford uniyer.
sty nine was reported incorrectly as resulting
in tie. The game WAS won by the Indepen.
dents by a score of 10 to o.
The Phoenix team of ST. Mary's college will
make its first appearance in San Francisco this
the Castro parlor team, in the Midwinter league.
The game viii be called promptly at D. M
at Ocean Shore grounds. Jim Nealon viii umpire
Standing Of the teams:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
japanese Want to Join
Minor Leagues

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Garry Her.
mann of Cincinnati tonight said that
he had received a letter from the man
ager of the Japanese baseball club, now
en- route to this country to play exhibit
ton games, asking the national COM
mission to decide whether members of
the Japenese club could be signed by
minor league teams. The matter will
be taken up at the next meeting of the
commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
WILHELM INSPECTS
PETALUMA GUARDSMEN
Chamber of Commerce Promises
to Encourage Men
rc:.J D;s,otob N The Call
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA. Feb. 16.--At the annual
inspection of Company X, n. G. c.. held
bv Colonel Thomas Wilhelm last night,
all the officers were present and only
one private was absent. Colonel D. a.
Srnitl, of the Fifth regiment and Briga-
der General Robert Wankowski of Los
Angeles were present.
The soldiers were addressed by Thorn
as MacLay. president of the Petaiuma
chamber of commerce, who promised
the company the moral support of that
body His remarks were received with
cheers from the men and citizens who
were present.
Colonel Wilhelm complimented the
company and officers on their appear
ance.