davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
1HE MErHODISIS.

The one hundred and twenty sixth
annual session Of the Baltimore Confer
euce Methodist Episcopal Church, which
had been 10 session foF the past week In
II ,rlem Park Church, Baltimore, ad-
journed yesterday afternoon al 2 o'clock
9th The resdipg OF the appointments for
the eutuirg year by Bishop Luther b.
Wilson.
Au extended discussion followed the
report OF the committee on temperance,
to whom the report submitted Monday
had been rscommitIed without insiruc-
lions. They presented the report in
practically the same form 10 which II
was frat reported, still cot lining the
reference TO Hon. Osrville ID. Benson as
"a betrsyer of the public whom he was
pledged to serve" Rev. DR.. Guthrie,
OF Washington, read the report and
spoke 10 favor OF Its adoption. lie
praised the IS members OF the house Of
delegates, inclu ling Speaker Peoples,
whe had voted for tho state vide local
option bill. Rev. Harry Boggs, In op.
posing the report said some Of the rep.
resentatiyes OF the AntisSloon League
did not show commonsence In dealing
With the question OF local option. lie
referred TO the spIuoslty which was frt-
nnert'v shown by lie representative.
sgaiutt the political parties and the
lesdtrs OF those parties, and said by DO
Ing 30 the good work OF the ministers
was frequently ldOue.
Several amendments Tending to mod
ify the report WAS voted down and finally
the original report was adopted.
The special report on Sibbsth desecra-
ton was presented and adopted. 1t de-
clared sgaInst the bill legaliElng Sunday
baseball 10 Washington, and called upon
Ssustor John Walter Smith, who is a
member Of the committee TO which the
bill was referred, u aid In defeating 1t.
The Johnson Su ldsy rest measure wa'
also commended.
The following are smoug the sppoir t.
ment, 10 Washington District; j. W. K
Sunwslt, dittiict superintendent; Alex
sndris, A. W. RodisllI; Arlington
William PierPoint, supply Falls Otu'cb
l.. NJ. FerLa'Op Gmrisonyille and
Manassas, supply; H rndon, U. ID
WAGNER; Hyatt esVille, Osborn B'lt
and LincoloiS, 4. ii. Bartlett, supply
A christian CT zsuship meeting,
at which addresses were made In SUP
port OF local option and In conden
nation OF the Legislature for not pass
Jog the last bill, opened last night a
Broadway Church, Baltimore, the Mary
land Annual Conference Of the Metho
dist Protestant Church,
The conference will end next Tuesds!
night, and the session today was begun
with a devotiopsI service at 9 O'Clock II
the morning. Ali O'Clock sermo'
vas preached by Rev. Dr.. Hugh l.
E derdlce, president Of Westministe
Theological Seminary. A business meet
ing was held In the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
Forty Dollars an Hour for BaTlooniug.

Pau, France, April 6.-Tha Vile de
Pau, a dirigible balloon of 5000 cubic
yards cspac ty, was placed in commits
sion ,dsy for pleasure u1ts. The fare
is $40 for en- hours cruise, The initial
days business vas MT heavy, the public
evidently Remembering the recent fatal
accidents to balloons 10 Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06

"They come high" ''The best sre
the cheapest" Oar people Watt them
aud % we say to the ladies' you can zee
J. & T. Cousins Exclusive Styles al 422
King .t;est, J. A, Marshall q Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
SWAN BROS
REMNANTS
We have many good Rem
nant Bargains for you
Thursday. Come out
early and &c, the pick of
hundreds of splendid
remnant values Thurs
day, our weekly rem
nant day.

0ant Gay.
Twenty FIVE dozen children's ribbed UNI
derbodies with two rows buttons, Rem
naDt price each
$50 wards 30 inch white lawn "a yard
yard remnants, 10c val1e. Remnant
price, yard
e5 pieces white aud cclorsd llnonette,
French finish 12lc value, Remnant
price yard IL
Fifty dozsn heavy hnok towels, loe Vsiue'
Remnsntspriee each LII
FWepty.fve pieces excellent quality long
Remnant pr'co. piece sl.4I
Fifty pieces Amoskesg and Lancaster
apron bingham, Remnant price. yard q
Ten pieces white Persian lawn, l5c value
Remnant price, yard III
Ten dozen smsll buck towels for barber
or dentist use, 10c value, Remnant
price each
Sc white lawn, 80 inches wide, Remnant
price, yard "
Ten dozen ladies' linen finish and duck
dress skirts in white, tan, black, blue
and dots, $l.O0 vslue, Remnant price
esch oo'
One hundred yards 8 and l0c wide ecrue
insertion, Remnant price, yard d
Ten pieces embroidery band Dg, 30 and
75c value, Remnant price, yard .5s'
Fifteen pieces allover lsce f0I Jokes and
waists, 80 and 75c value. Remnant price
yard 81
tne black tsffeta.dress skirt, $l9.5O value
Remnant price $3.50
Ten dozen children's giDRhsm dresses,
sizes 2 TO 8 years, Remnant price,
Thursdsy 20
Five dozen children's ginghsm dresses,
sizes Z to IL years, Remnant price.
Thursday AZ
One $500 blue tsffet, silk waist, size 38,
Remnsht price. Thursday 1874
One $3.50 brown mtssaline waist. size .
3S, Remnant price, Tburdty ~"
$50 yards extra heavy, wide TOTcbon lace
and insertion, &, 8 and DC value, hsm-
nant price, Thursday %
Twenty five dozen ladies' blsck gauzs
hose, 15c value, Remnant price, ihun- -,
day AZ
rant price ysrd, Thursday q
Foytv dozen new correct covers, zoe value,
remnant price, Th1rsdsy, each AZ
Tay dozen ladies low neck and short
sleeve night dresses, Si.o0 value, rem
nant price. each, Thutsdsy 81
Twelve dozen window shades, 81 inches
vide. seven feet long. SOC value, rem
price. each, Thursday ~
Fifty pieces val. lace and insertion, 10
. yards to the piece. 50c and t0c value,
remnsnt price piece, Thursday 50
No black trimming velvet ribbon, Ice
and Csc value, remnant price, piece,
Thursday 10
Special Sale of Notions
SC safety pins, all sizfs, dozen, Thurs.
day 4
&c paper pins, each, Thursday 4
90 papers and boxes Of wire hair pine,
each, Thuuday
&c pearl buttons, one dozen on card,
dozen, 1hurdsy
Sc hooks aud eyes, black and wbiter all
siz's, Thursday
&c boxes tslcum powder, Thursday !
&c linen tape measure, Thursday
Be George Cisrk's hest spool cotton,
Thursdsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-06
The Market.

@ Ar9atcvp, D. c, Apri g. Whssi nS I'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
COUNCIL TO CONFER
WITH SCHOOL BOARD
Committee Is Named to Discuss
Bond Issue

OAKLAND, May 2z.-The city coun-
ell last night appointed President Pen
dleton and Councilmen Ellsworth, Site
water and MacGregOr as a committee
to confer with the board of educa-
ton relative to the proposed bond is
sue OF S3,2l1,55O, demanded for new
schools and sites. Upon request of
Park Commissioner James p. Edof, the
school and park bond proposition will
be delayed for one week for further
consideration OF the various apportion-
ments.
The question has come up before the
council as to whether the new primary
law is applicable TO the proposed cleo
ton Of fifteen freeholders to frame a
charter for Oakland, July 6. pri-
mary election would cost the city in
the neighborhood of $1,000 and several
members of the council objected to the
expenditure. unless the election was
demanded by the law. The city at
torney advised the election on the
ground that by so doing a subsequent
Tnsndamus could be avoided. The mat
ter was deferred until next Thursday S
committee meeting.
A request on the part of the Mer-
chants association of San Francisco
and the Oakland chamber of commerce
that the crusade against rats that was
fnsugurated October % be continued, to
protect the territory around the bay
Of San Francisco from any further In
cursion Of the bubonic plague, was re-
ferred to the auditing and finance
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
DETECTIVE INSPECTS
GREEK DANCERS ART
Compares Maud AIIan's Per-
formance With Prize Fight

OAKLAND, May 24.-Captain of De-
fectives Walter }. Petersen, who has
achieved more than local distinction
as q criminologist and lecturer, essayed
the role Of critic last night and at
tended the final performance given by
Nsud Allan TO determine for himself
whether classic dances as exemplified
bv Miss Allan should be prescribed IN
Oakland. Miss Allan, making her gy-
-rstfons. knew nothing of the presence
OF the police official in the audience,
and departed from. the city without
knowing how nearly she came TO be-
ing suppressed.
Petersen decided after witnessing the
dances that he preferred prize fights,
and he declared this morning that less
draperv would have justified police IN
reference with the dancers art
One OF the dances caused petersen
10 declare:
There is more harm in one perform
suce Of the Salonae dance or The Girl
From Rector's" or The Merry widow
than in a dozen prize lights Fistic
combats between well matched men
are not necessarily demoralizing. But
the things that young people read IN
literature or witness on the stage are
often demoralizing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
NEW OFFICERS SEATED
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Elaborate Musical Program Is
Given at Installation

OAKLAND, May 24.-An elaborate
musical and literary program accom-
panied the installation of the new
officers of Oakland commandery No. IL,
Knights Templar, in Masonic temple.
tonight. The choir for the evening
services was composed of Sir A. E.
Mcmillan, first tenor: Sir James R.
Davis, second tenor; Sir Harry E. F'os-
sey. first bass; Sir Thomas L Miller,
second bass, and Sir William H Holt,
musical director.
Those who took the oath of office
were:
Sir Frank Burroughs Ogden, commander; Sir
Frederick Howe Hersey, generalissimo; Sir Fran
els Henry E. o'Donnell, captain general; Sir
Robert Brainerd Gaylord, senior warden Sir Ell
mer Ellsworth Johnson, junior warden; Sir Henry
Fletcher Starbuck, prelate; Sir Constant Meese,
treasurer; Sir Ralph Evans Cotter, recorder; Sir
Herbert Lincoln Breed, standard bearer; Sir
Charles Pinkerton MacLaferty, sword bearer;
Sir Harry Putnam Carlton, warder; Sir william
Isidore Macdonald, third guard; Sir Alexander
John Patterson second guard; Sir Horace Rob
ert Merriam, first guard; Sir Robert Griffith
Evans. sentinel
Eminent Sir Rudolph Wallace Meek
and Eminent Sir Samuel Andrews
Clark were the installing officers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
MAYOR TO crown
CARNIVAL QUEEN
Odd Fellows Three Day Cele-
brati0n Will Start in Oak
land Tomorrow

OAKLAND, MaX 24.-The queen for
the grand carnival and country fair to
be held Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week for the benefit of the
Odd Fellows orphans home at Gilroy
has been chosen in the person of Miss
Lucy Helen Lovsie. Mayor Mott has
been selected for the honor of placing
the crown upon the head of the queen
and Judges Ogden and Samyels have
been delegated to present her with a
beautiful loving cup.
The fair, which will be held at Fifth
avenue and East Eleventh street, will
be conducted under the auspices of
Canton Oakland No. IL, Patriarchs
Militant. assisted by all the Odd Fell
low and Rebekah lodges of the dis
trict. The program has been an
nounced as follows: Thursday even
ing-Conveying queen and court from
Porter hall to fair grounds; crowning
of queen; formal opening of fair with
dancing, music and confetti shower.
Friday-Music and dancing. Satur-
day, afternoon-Maypole dance, moth
ers' day, prizes for best babies games
and racing for prizes by children;
evening-Competitiv drill for loving
cup by Berkeley canton No. and San
Francisco canton No. 5; music and
dancing.
The committee in charge consists of:
J. H. Falstey, chairman; Lieutenant
W. A. Sturgeon. clerk; S. Samuels,
treasurer; George Burtchaell, Judge F.
B. Ogden, Captain L. Lorenzen. Captain
d. A. Price, Lieutenant N. w. Shoberg,
Ensign J. S. Bundock. assisted by Mrs
E. H. Nash, Mrs. Joseph Hamlin, Miss
Leonora Maganini, Mrs. l. l.. Foster,
Mrs. Charles Cool, Mrs. J. L. Bundock,
Mrs. Rothermel, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
Solsbach and others
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
LOCAL FERRY TRAIRs-VIa Oakland Pier.


To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 7.40. $50,
600. 90. 1910. 11.O0, lll40 pm. 12-20 and
120 an.
To sather and Meross via Seventh St.-Daay-From
600 am and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive, then 7.40, SO. 900. 30 1870. no.
and II. 40 pm
To SYSTEMATICALLY Except Sunday-600 700 500.
900 an. 20. AGO, 400, SEQ. $40 pm Sunday
only 900 1000 an. LOO Pm. 200. 400. 400. 500
540pm
To Oakland First ST.. FruItaIs Alameda, via Hossshos
-Daiy-From 1900, GO am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 900 020
1000, 1920 HOO 11.20 an. II m, 1220 100. To-
200, 20, 800, a20. t3 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm inclusive: 740 so. 900, $40
1910, 100 and II. 40 p.m- 1220 and 10 am.
Additional train TO Oakland First St. 215 am.
To West Bsrkssy-Daily Except Sunday-Fr0m 500
am and every twenty minutes until $50 am. nctl-
sive; then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm
inclusive; then 40 pm and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then 7.40 pm. $40. 300
$40. 1910. 11.o0, II. 40 pm and 12.20 am.
To Wssf BsrksIsy-Sundays onIy-Fum 500 an.
then 100, 500. 800 inclusive; then 80 m and
every twenty minutes until 34O pm inclusive; then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until TOO pm in
elusive: then 7.40p-m-. $50. 9.o0. $40. 1020 1100.
1140 pm and 1870 am
To corbin-Daly Except Sunday-From 900 an. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am, then 600, 100
am. 1900 m. LOO. 200. 400. 400. 40. 440. 500.
$40. 540a and 6.00p.m
To ccrbn-Sundays only-From 500 an, then ZOO,
500. 900 an inclusive; then .9 % an and every
twenty minutes until 340 pm. inclusive: then 400
pm and every twenty minutes until 900 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
VETERAN Shields
FAMILY'S HONOR
Prisoner Declares He Prefers
Penitentiary to Casting
Shame Upon Relatives

: OAKLAND, May 24.-To shield his
family from shame and prevent their
knowledge of his downfall, Frank Har-
ris, who pleaded guilty to charge of
passing bad check, refused today to
make any attempt to secure probation.
He declined to submit to the investiga-
tion into his past which the probation
officer makes before acting.
Il prefer to go to the penitentiary,''
he said, and gave as his reason that if
his past were investigated it would
show that he came of good family.
Harris is about so years of age and
served with the army in the Philip
pines. He passed check for S5.75 on
bar tender while he was intoxicated.
AS far as is known this is his first
crime.
Owing to the interest taken in him
because of his unfortunate condition.
Judge Brown continued his case until
tomorrow to consider what may be
done with him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
NOTED SCHOLAR
RECEIVES DEGREE
Miss Lucille Eaves, Who Will
Lecture at Summer Session,
HOnOred by University

BERKELEY. May 24.-Miss Lucille
Eaves, who will deliver a course of
lectures at the summer session of the
university. has received the degree of
master of science from the university
authorities. The honor which she
gained as a result of close study on
the campus before she went to the
University of Nebraska as professor
of sociology was forwarded to her
today.
Miss Eaves. who is a graduate of
Stanford university with the class of
1894, is known as an authority on GER
tain phases of economies, and her class
room work here was largely devoted
TO a study of the coast labor conditions.
Her masters thesis was on the subject
of Labor Legislation in California,
With Some Account of the San Fran
cisco Labor Movement"
An unusually strong curriculum will
be given this year at the summer ses-
sion, and a number of notable savants
will be in the visiting faculty
Perhaps the most noted lecturer for
the coming session will be DIR. Richard
Burton of the University of Minnesota.
Professor Burton is one Of the most
interesting and popular lecturers in
America He was professor of English
literature in the University of Chicago
for several years and now holds this
chair in the University of Minnesota.
He is the author of a dozen or more
important books, among the best known
of which are: Literary Likings. .
Lyrics of Brotherhood" Life of Whit
tier Forces in Fiction Message
and Melody and Masters OF the Eng
lish Novel" Professor Burton will
offer two courses one on the eEnr-
lish Novel, and the other on the Mod
ern Drama"
Prof. Frederick H. Koch of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will offer a
course in Augmentation and Public
Address, and also a course in 'Sha kes-
peare." He will also appear in an
evening program of dramatic readings
from Shakespeare. In addition to the
work offered by these two visiting
professors, Professors B. Kurtz and
Thomas Sanford of the regular depart
ment will offer each two courses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
POPS QUESTION At
POINT OF PISTOL
Ardent Wooer Compels Girl to
Answer "Yes" and Goes to
Jail for Ninety Days

ALAMEDA, May 24.-Popping the
question while holding pistol close to
the face of his lady love and compelling
her to answer Yes" resulted in the
arrest of Hans C. Miller. deputy
poundmaster. The rough and ready
wooer pleaded guilty to a charge of
disturbing the peace and was today
sentenced to serve 80 days in the county
jail by Police Judge r. b. Tappan.
1t was Miss Carrie Franheim, a sister
in law of Poundmaster John J. May,
who was forced to look into the barrel
of the revolver and tell Miller that
she would become his wife. She did not
mean the "yes" that she uttered, she
testified in court, and gave that answer
to Miller, fearing that If she said No
he would murder her. According to
Miss Franheinl, she and Miller had been
engaged, but owing to a display of
violent temper on the part of Miller
the engagement was broken. She left
Alameda to escape the attentions of the
deputy dog catcher. but when she re-
turned recently Miller renewed his suit
While the couple were engaged in
conversation at the May home, Miller
drew a revolver. Miss Franheim testi-
fed, and threatened to kill her and
himself if she refused to say that she
would marry him. The young woman
informed her brother in law of what
had happened and the latter notified
Policeman c. E. Keyes, who arrested
Miller.
The defendant admitted today in
court that he had drawn the pistol, but
denied that he had intended to kill
Miss Franheim if she said she would
not become his wife. Miller said that
he carried the pistol to shoot dogs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
WHEELER TO SEE
COL. ROOSEVELT
Will Visit Noted Hunter Either
on Arrival in New York or
in Europe

BERKELEY May 24.-Dr. Benjamin
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, this sum-
mer, according to a university an
nouncement today. The head of the
university left here early Sunday morn
ing for a quick trip across the con-
tinent, and after transacting certain
university business relative to the fill-
ing of vacancies in the faculty may
rush across the water to Europe in
time to greet the famous African
hunter.
If the task of finding suitable pro-
fessors to fill the depleted ranks of
the faculty is too great a one Doctor
Wheeler may remain over in New York
until the end of June and there greet
the former president.
Doctor Wheeler has known the for
mer president for years and they have
been close friends. Without doubt.
showing his usual interest in things
American, Colonel Roosevelt will ask
about conditions on this coast, with
which Doctor Wheeler is thoroughly
familiar. The subjects of the lectures
which the colonel is ITO deliver at the
university next spring and the dates
on which they will be spoken will
probably be learned by Doctor Wheeler
for announcement when he returns
Doctor Wheeler plans to make a
short visit in England and may also
go to, Germany to meet friends that
he made while he was there delivering
the Roosevelt exchange lectures last
fall.
He will return here August with
his wife and son, who are in Europe,
and possibly Doctor Reinhardt and his
wife. as well as Prof. A. C. Miller, Miss
Lucy Sprague, dean of women. and
other members of a party which has
been sojourning on the continent for
the past year
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
De GRASSIS Will
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Talented Couple Receive FIatter-
ing Offers From Musical
Circles of London

OAKLAND. May 24-The friends Of
slgnor and Nine. Antonio de Grassi
nave learned Of their intended depar-
ture for Europe. where they are likely
TO remain for the next few years. Sig
nor de Grassi is to make his debut in
London, lattering offers having been
made TO him and his talented wife.
who before her marriage two seasons
ago was Miss Winifred June Morgan.
During the winter the De Grassis made
their home in San Francisco. but prior
TO that time they resided with Mrs.
Morgan in Oakland.
Signor de Grassi is promised a bril-
liant career as a violinist. having al
ready won the plaudits of the critics
here and abroad. where he studied for
many years. He met Miss Morgan in
Prague where she was a student of
the violin. When she returned TO Cali
fornia, chaperoned by Mrs. Mary Hunt
ington, she was accompanied by Signor
de Grassi and the marriage was SOL
emnized among her own folk. Nine.
de Grassi is a violinist of ability and
while abroad will cultivate her voice
under the masters in Paris.
The De Grassis viii leave about the
middle OF June for the east en- route to
Europe.
Miss Alice Powell has named Satur-
day evening. June T. for her wedding
with Vernon Meredith Alvord of San
Francisco. The marriage is to be a sim
pie house service at the Powell resi-
dence in Claremont. The guests will in
clude only the close friends of the
young couple. Miss Powell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Powell.
Mrs. Frederick Laufer viii preside as
hostess at a dinner Wednesday even
ing, having invited a number of
guests TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Holling Of New York. l. NJ Schwab
of Chicago and ". A. Detmars of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Frank B. ogden and her daugh-
ter Miss Marguerite ogden, are plan
ming 10 go 10 their country place in
LAKE county early next month, to re-
main all the summer.
Mrs. Charles T. Preston will en-
tertain coterie of friends at cards and
tea Wednesday
Miss Rose Knowles is about to join
in Berlin, where the two popular Cali
fornia women are planning TO devote
the summer TO the study of music with
an occasional jaunt to places Of inter-
est in the old world.
Mrs. Charles E. Thomas viii enter
tain a number of friends Saturday even
ing at a card party which viii be
followed by supper
Miss Haidee Seideman. the gifted
young pianist, viii be presented tomor-
row evening IN a recital at Unity hall
by her instructor. Eugene Blanchard.
The musical circles of the bay cities are
taking a deep interest in what prom
ises to be one OF the interesting con-
certs Of the week. The program fol-
lows.
With Friedemsnn Bach. ....-...-..-...........
-.----....-.-.. Concerto for organ. minor
ARRANGED for piano by August StradaD
Beethoven. .-.---..--- -32 Variations. G minor
Chopin .Etude Op. ., No. 1. nat
kuplnSlelu AaNotte
tield.- .Nocturher A ma9of
cauer- Sylpnes Nslissants
Godard- ------------- En- Route
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
WOMAN SINGS SONGS AND
TELLS TALES OF SOUTH
Miss Lucine Finch Guest at the
EbeII Club ReceptiOn

OAKLAND, May 24.-Miss Lucfne
Finch of Columbia college. the gifted
young southern woman who has been
spending the season on the coast, was
made the guest of honor at the reg
ufar Tuesday afternoon Ebell club re-
ception and gave a splendid program
of story and song.
Miss Finch comes from a fine old
family of the southland and learned
the folk lore which she presents from
the old nanny who served them for
years.
Seldom before, this year. has there
been so large a reception or program
more thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. c. C.
Clay presided as hostess, assisted by
a large number of the prominent club
women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
WOMAN HAS HUSBAND
JAILED FOR NEGLECT
Complaint Says That Time 1.
Spent in Drinking

BERKELEY. May 24.-On the COM
plant of Mrs. Wien that her husband
spent most of his time drinking, and
that he had contributed only $3.50 in
the last three months for the support
of herself and children, Frank Vilen
of 1888 Ninth street, West Berkeley,
was arrested by the police today. The
man. has twice before appeared before
the local justice on the complaints of
his wife.