davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
FREDERLCK CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor John Edward
Schell
Register and Tax Collector-Miebael
A. McCalirey
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp, !. Daniel Crimmins, Henry NJ
Gittinger, John /. Johnson. Clerk,
JACOB Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Oaicer-Dr Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig, William King, John F. Fleming
Reverdy Dronenberg, John Blumeuour,
Edward Herring. Geo. Hoffman.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frauk Ridge
ly, George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent of Water WORKS.
George Weiner
Police Justices-Chrstian H. Eckstein.
John Francis Smith and L. T. McGiIl.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-Carlton 6.
Stull, Henry J. d. Hagan, Democrats;
Tobias Kuhn Republican. c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Burkittsville News.

Mr. Samuel V. Doll, one Of the Elec-
ton Supervisors, was in town on bus'-
ness
Mr.. David W. Whip spent several
days with friends here
Services were held IN the Lutheran
church on Sunday last at 10. so a. m.
In The Reformed church services were
held at 10 80 a. m. on Sunday last
Samuel Snyder and son spent few
days in Frederick and near Jefferson Wis
ting friends.
Samuel Snyder spent Thursday Fred
erick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob RemSburg and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Staley Flock,
near Middletown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Annual Banquet of the Board of
Trade.

TT --t-.- & Al. DI I'll
ne HleiLloels ol l'ie DoAiu Vi iiauI
ana invited guess S I!'I i"e d1liudi
9dnquet d. .ile Nc" ny Iio'ei 1ii . Ies,
udy ,llsll5 iS'e a. % 49, 'Loi e.iati
one huhdTeu ana lTi my guess we're seated
az lie 'aoles' ne ai INNS nan "a3
lartso.iieiH ueIo,,,Ju Mn aiTMe'I ~mu
VI VIZ ~ i'l''P9
W ", t"iI p Co'o'' ny - 1l'S'oIN
llelgn1S O.clle9,," "G.e ssaleq oelilia
oallN u il0Mel9 aus ''Io0 N'''i o' NOo'0'i'
HluslC' ne 'Ile'lu was 60 - Io'-o"'
No'iSo'i,''l0 l-'Sd'' ,-,...1.;..
OAVeSi N" I.I. &, Il'Ie' i>''i''
bo'le4 2s -t..i '@9 -, I.sS o"uo9'
.,...-9 9t q C >,lll G!. D..
9"ee'OIfaI all, C[ . qb 6., GI1e'i cas-
' C&i.:,.. "a l,..l., ~ II',,;
- N0aSl NlllCNe"' NyslSI + i,i'.ls,
NidS''eu / jazz -. c.,.. -A9P"'Ss"''
f'o'' 2"Iau, ~,
FGICN lSS2, -nssOl 'Tu >1aNe9'
MiNeu Nuls' Nal9il9,
american I Suees &, Ali, C'dCNe'S'
c.llCJe'lll, lt a9se'
Eel -, > anu a, =, S1'sdl e''gs'
=, FfopiIglo' =. b. Co&, aug II 'eGe.iCN
rleueI lCF'9, I'elN' le'ilaiIleu ~ w G:.ia
room 'lIous'I9ul We evening "'ll .liee'-
eI 'li9 20 ~ y ""''IIs ''9 a5I VIZ "''3
an Iid' OOulu NC GS9'IeS dHd lI"uy Vi
nose Ple2en' Weie llGalI 10 CoIi.lell on
'he o,9Pa'oh Will winch uie menu Was
served c.,
"Je0,g I'm ~ ai'o NuS ~ ~ :.
NJ j. O'pSuaI 'oI 'Ic e"~eliSH' menu
Nou' 81 l''0 PIo pa a''o'i VI q D.ilipu0'
OF any Sl1g li'e SIed. amount Vi "oII ueC-
e99a'''E 'al'S uPo', ny 9l~""i any 'n!S
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Liberty Items

AT- Er-..-1. - ---.tt ,,..- e., I7--.t-.:,.I-
du ng th. pa,t week delivering a mum,
ber o.. cigars to the merchants in that
Cit
{ vires were held in Saint Peters
2o,a.o Catb,,ic church at and o m
on sunday. April 2S'h. Following the
late mass the BenedlcGon Of the most
Bile ,-d sacrament was given Father
tA a1g1 o.lcaied.
N and 6Irs Milton Garter have been
visi -..uI7jn this vicinity.
p -,f.7 -ro-rvj.or IoseDh r. Essen
tau,- wasa visitor at the office of Mr.
Mauaa- r. Starr during past week.
NJ 4.l-li.b Rr,ler and children of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

with Mr.. Calvin G. Colbert and mother,
of near this place.
Mr.. William NJ. Martin spent one day
the past week as the guest of friends IN
Frederick City.
Mrs Charlas P. Kolb, of near Crea-
gerstown, paid a brief visit to Mrs.
Jessie Fox and family on Monday last
Mr.. Guy Frushour visited friends at
the home of Mrs Maurice c. Smith on
Sunday evening.
Mr. George W. Hoffman spent Mon
day with her son, Mr.. Charles Hoffman
and family.
Mrs. Washington Pjthnger spent Tues
day of last week with her cousin, Mrs.
Emma Hankey, of near Creagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Pittinger and
daughter @Aliss Nellie, Of Troutville,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Geo.
W. PIttiuger and family.
The Reformed Church congregation
of Rocky Ridge, will give an egg supper
in the Junior Order United American
Mechanics Hall. on Saturday evening
Nav nth. Fine ice cream, cake, and
all the deicacies of the season will be
furnished. Every one is cordially in
vlled To- attend
Mrs. George W. Piuinger paid visit
to Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman on We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert F. Martin and
sons Luther. Iohu and Ray Of Highland
Mills, speut Wednesday with their rela-
lives and friends IN this place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.


Charles T. Wallace and wife to Annie
NJ. G. Stroup and husband, real estate in
county $3.50.
Randolph c. Stup and wife TO John A.
McMurray and wife, real estate in county,
S..
J. Stewart AMMAN. trustee to John A.
Homer and A. A. Homer, real estate in
county 81, etc.
John A. Honer and A. A. Homer to
c. Fl. Smith and A. Z. Rice, real estate
in county $500.
NJ F. Snuff and wife to John A. Hor-
ner real estate in county, S675,
Singleton T. Slull and wife to Lillian
Sophia Kefauver aud husband, lot in
city, SO, etc.
Francis Quinn and wife 10 Hiram n.
( Werntz two lots IN Brunswick.
Christian II. Eckstein and wife to
. Charles L. Rem, real estate in city
$500.
John H. Stup and wife to William H.
Stup, real estate in county $40
William H. RunkleS and wife to los
; A. Hagan and wife, real estate in county
$3.50.
! Lewis Mckenzie and wife to John II.
Mckenzie and wife, real estate in county,
SIPS.
Amy Kump Dixon and husband to
Philip Mehrle Hiteshew, real estate in
city, $40.
Laura F. Todd and husband, to c.
Willard Metcalfe real estate in county,
$6Io9, and other considerations.
/ Eliza A. House TO Charles ID. Bran
ner, real estate in county, $40, and other
/ considerations.
Albert L. Finneyfrock and wife to
Earl +. Zgler ct al, real estate in
county $40, and other considerations.
John E. Kolb and wife to X. H. Eyler,
real estate in county, $500, and other
/ considerations.
Ida Bolton and husband to Emma F.
/ Castle, real estate in city, $50, and other
! considerations.
Warner T. Grimes to lanes c. Smith,
real estate in county, S445.7o etc.
George w. Crum, county treasurer, to
Mildred /. Foster, real estate in county,
S556 90, and other considerations.
George w. Best to John H. Hill, real
estate in county, $50, and other con-
siderations
Agnes !. Fogle to Jacob G. Mat
theWs, real estate in county, $3.50, and
other considerations.
NelNln a. +. DlScf ana VIE 10 GRAY
son II. Mercer, real estate in county,
$40, and other considerations.
Calvin NJ. Stem, executor, to Matilda
p c. Glenn, real estate in county, $3.50, and
/ other considerations.
Charles d. and Cornelius II. Buhr-
man, to Daniel l. Manahan, real estate
in county, Sis, and other considera-
tons.
James L. Willard to Daniel l. Man
ahan, real estate in county, SI46.SS. etc.
Charles NJ. Brandeuburg, ct al, to
Henry Unverzaght real estate in county,
$40 etc.
Henry W. Stem and wife to Julia c.
Stem, real estate in county, $50, and
other considerations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Police Justice Lloyd t MacGill
Receives Appointment.

The Executive Committee OF the
Board of Trade, has named Police JUS
tice LLOYD T. MacGill as secretary.
Mr.. MacGill is we'll known throughout
the State, as most progressive business
man, and he has flied many posi-
tons of trust and hoHor most acceptably,
especially that of State Fire Marshal.
This shows conclusively that the Board
of Trade selected the right man FOR the
position. He has great ene,g v aud his
untring efforts will be sure 10 bring
good results. He is vel qualified for
any position, being an eloquent speaker,
and lawyer of marked ability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Lows Bits

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Miller and
daughter, Miss Vallie, Mr. William An
CELL of this place, and mr.. Frank De-
berry, Of Key Mar, spent Sunday last
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Wondshoro Items.

is MIR. and Mrs Geo. B. McCleery of
ah9y bnFrederck. have been recent visitors in
ice in this vicinity
Of ,mint Mr.. James NJ Smith was IN Frederick
r aluat on business receh.y
u Pr Mr. and MIS- OhaIles Di'e!nl MAJ, ana
! per Me- Alice Geesev, Of Hanover, Pa,
I'd him spent Sunday with Edward Geesey and
,no, the family near here.
9 owe Mr.. Frederick Shank and wife, Of Tan
Up the eeytown, spent Sunday here.
ser Mrs w. Ray Gilbert of Baltimore,
q spent several weeks with friends here.
Miss Ivy Claybaugh and sister, of La
lsenloe diesburg, visited friends here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riggs of near
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Kemntown Notes.

!. Mr.. Ferdinand ID. Browning was in
, New Market on Monday last.
Mr.. Hiram J. Neast, of Monrovia. VS.
on a business trip in this vicinity during
| the week.
, AIR. !. Windsor Williams was in Fred
{ ercli during the week on business
+ Mrs. G. A. Simmonds and daughter,
:. Lois, OF Washington, d { are visiting
: Mrs. Maggie HYATT.
Miss Jennie Mussetter, Of Evansville IS
i visiting Mrs. A. b. Lewis.
! Mrs. {. K. Keller. of Baltimore, has
II returned home after Speeding some time
\ with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs James d.
Boyer.
;. r. NJ. Browning, of Baltimore, spent
the week end with friends here.
Mrs. Maggie Hyatt has returned 10 her
Ahome here after spending the winter in
. Brooklyn. n Y, and Washington, d. {.
0 Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis F. Kefauver Of
: Middletown. spent the week end with
: and Mrs. Rufus Z. Baker
!, Chas. A. Hancock, of Baltimore, spent
y Sunday with Miss Lillian |. Williams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

T. Carroll Bernard and Lillian lola Can
non, both Of Brunswick.
Charles w. Weddle and Cora NJ. Glen,
both of IewlstoWu.
Roy s Hur1 OF MiGdletoWn. and Eva
Y. Walker. of Frederick, both cOlored
Angelo Citrano and Marie c. Bouiey,
both OF Baltimore.
Charles W. Biser and Jennie c. Mar
ker, both OF near MyerSVIlle.
Orphans Court.
Inventory Of stocks and debts due in
the estate OF William r Young, deC-aS.
ed filed
Courts order to sell stocks in the es
tate Of William r. Young.
First account Of joseph ". !. Carry
and Charles {. Carly, deceased, fixed
Letters of administration on the estate
Of William r. Young granted to Charles
B. Young.
First and FINAL account Of Jane Weis-
kercher, guardian to Myrtle X. Keller
filed.
FIRST and final account Of Margaret G.
Perry, guardian, TO George w. Perry,
filed
First and final account Of Elmer B.
S'aley, administrator Of Edna A SJaley,
deceased filed and distribution made.
Letters of administration on the estate
of James T. Hayes deceased, granted to
Thomas c. HAYES.
Inventory Of personal property Of
William J. Thrasher, deceased, filed.
Courts order to sell personal property
in the estate of VIM J Thrasher, de
ceased.
First and final account of Richard P.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
New Market News.

Miss Margaret Hopkins returned home
Monday from a weeks visit to friends in
Baltimore.
On FRIDAY Mr. Dulaney and wife, of
Baltimore, accompanied by their sisters.
Misses Margie, Christie and Miriam Du-
laney, made visit to their aunt. Mrs. a.
Stier. They were on an automobile Tip
from the city.
Miss lone Wood returned Saturday
from weeks visit TO Miss Nette Wood
in Baltimore.
Rev. B. |. MCGOWAN and wife we're the
week end guests of Mrs. John f. MEGA
han.
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins Jr., is stiIlon the
sick list
The c. U. League met Thursday in the
M. F. church, Rev b. T Ruley, leader,
he having recently returned 10 MS pas
torate here
DR.. VIM. d. Hopkins, of Mt Airy,
made visit 10 his mother Sunday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

Mrs. Annie Geyer. of Washing ton, d.
C., is wishing her sister. Mrs. To- L.
NJ ''o' w y tx itreet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

"Arbor Day" WAS observed by The
pubic schools on FRIDAY last.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
Actress Attempts to Avoid Publication of
Affairs on Filing Divorce Suit

Here is something that's hard to
believe A beautiful actress--a very
beautiful actressEyoung and rising
in her profession. does not court pub
licity. She does not particularly care to
have her picture in the paper" she
does not want her husband and she
does not want alimony.
This exception to the common con-
ception of stage folk is Viola Leach,
who plays in the Alcazar Stock COM
pany and will appear in The Dawn
of Tomorrow" in the new playhouse
next week. She has filed suit in the
superior court for divorce from Percy
F. Leach, stage manager and producer,
who is living in New York at LAG West
Forty-sixth street.
What makes the reticence OF Mrs.
Leach the more unusual is that her
grounds fer divorce are devoid of sem
sation. Desertion and neglect are the
allegations; and yet since December 20,
when the complaint was filed in Judge
Mogan's court. she has managed to
keep her intention to seek a divorce a
secret.
Not even her attorney. Neal Power,
was aware of her connection with the
AIcazar theater or any other facts save
the bare details necessary for the COM
plant. Nor would she admit her iden-
tity when first approached on the SUBJ
ject Of her divorce yesterday at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
NIXON joins in
fight ON RALSTON
Nevada Senator Seconds Oppose
ton of Works to Subtreas=
urer's Reappointment


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The reap
pointment of william C. Ralston as
subtreasurer at San Francisco, is be-
set with difficulty and indications point
to another selection by Senator'S Per-
kins and Works. !. Not only is Works
violently opposed to Ralston, but Sem
ator Nixon of Nevada has Joined the
opposition.
Works has told Perkins that he does
not object to the selection of any good
man in San Francisco except Ralston,
but that he can not accept Ralston on
account of his political activity against
Works friends. including Governor
Johnson.
Perkins is sticking to Ralston. but
he will not go to the extent of break
ing with his colleague in the senate.
Nixon is said to have told the Cali
fornia senators that it would be wise
for them to choose some man other
than Ralston.
Regular republicans in California are
sending In protests against the ap-
pointment of Adolph Uhl. who has been
recommended by Meyer Lissner and
others Uhl is described in these pro-
tests as rampant opponent of Taft.
Many OF Ralston's friends are trying
to smooth the way to his reappoint-
Ement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04

Alcazar, where she was rehearsing.
81 am not the Viola Leach for whom
you are searching" she said. There
are surely number of other Viola
Leaches in San Francisco. 1T must be
one of the others who is suing for
divorce
When she learned that her secret had
been found out. she said:
Mr.. Leach and / were married in
New York in 1906. We have not lived
together for two years. Our ways lay
differently. Conflicting engagements
parted us almost from the first. 1t is
simple case of desertion."
Mrs. Leach left New York in Decem-
Der, 1910 She has been with the Al
cazar nearly year, and is one of the
stars of the company. Although not a
native daughter, she has lived in this
city most of her life. Her father, DIR.
Albert Wheeler. with whom she lives
physician. Even her residence was hid
den from her attorney.
II have been communicating with her
through Mrs. Adelaide Jardine at 1s49
Ellis street" said Attorney Power.
Mrs. Jardine. for whom I secured a
divorce on similar grounds four years
ago. introduced Mrs. Leach to me. I
had no idea that she was Viola Leach,
the actress
Mrs. Leach declares that she will
not ask for afim0ny
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
TAIL IS PINCHED,
THE LION ROARS
Wants panama's Gates Thrown
Wide So He Can Swing
Commerce Appendage

LONDON. Jan. 3.-British shipping
people are expressing great indigna-
tion at the suggestion that a prefer
ence should be given to American ves-
sells passing through the Panama canal.
Some of the leading shippers here
regard the proposition withincredulity.
Most of them say that such a policy
would be a breach Of the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty
The Morning Post gives interviews
with prominent shipping men and adds
an indignant editorial. 1t quotes Will
son Potter of the federal steam naviga-
tion; j. H. Turner, agent general for
British Columbia, and Sir Owen Phil
lips of the shipping combine. who de-
clare that either fortifying the canal or
giving preference to American ships
would violate the treaty with England
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
ADMIRAL fights
TILL end COMES
Acute Indigestion Lays Low
Americas Popular Naval
Commander

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. Fighting Bob" to an
admiring nation, died suddenly late to-
day at his home in this city. Acute
indigestion ended the career of one of
the most popular. officers of the navy.
He was i'll less than two hours.
Admiral Evans arose today, appar-
he had enjoyed in some time. For years
a sufferer from old wounds sustained in
the civil war and from recurrent at
tacks of rheumatic gout. the aged
fighter seemed to have shaken off the
burden OF his advancing days. He dis
played high spirits at breakfast and ate
q hearty luncheon at noon.
While in his library at o'clock the
admiral was stricken. Instantly his
family sent for DR.. s. S. Adams. who
on arrival found him in great pain.
After treatment Admiral Evans fell
into restless sleep and it was thought
the danger had passed. Shortly after
4 o'clock, however, he awakened. and,
raising himself with difficulty. an
nounced that he was choking
Il can not get my BREATH he said,
and sank back. At 4:45 o'clock he died,
conscious to the end
At his bedside were his wife, his
daughter, Mrs. H. I. sewall. and his
daughter in law. Mrs. Frank T. Evans.
wife Of the admirars only son, a lieu
tenant commander in the navy. now on
duty on the torpedo boat destroyer
Monahan at Boston. The only other
member of his Immediate family who
was not present was MS daughter, Mrs
Marsh, wife OF Captain Charles c.
Marsh. commanding the armored cruiser
North Carolina.
: The news spread with great rapidity
and caused q profound shock In Official
circles. President Taft was one Of
ContInued on Pnge 4, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
MEALS HOPPING DOWN
THROATS OF TRAINMEN
Jackrabbits Sole Food of Snow
bound "Brakies"

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Jan. s.-Ma-
roonei for more than week In way
car attached to an Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe freight train. stuck fast
in the snow near Laird in western
Kansas. two brakemen are living on
tackrabbits-
All efforts to reach the train. which
Is OH a branch line. have failed. As
fast as rotary snowplows have eaten
their way through snow lying eight
feet deep in the cuts. the winds have
drifted them full again. A large force
Of Mexicans with picks. shovels and
dynamite was put to work today OPEN
Ing the line.
The two lone brakemen guard the
train. obeying an order which forbids
them to leave 1t save on q siding. The
other members Of the crew and Two
caboose passengers. both Russians de-
serted the train four days ago and
noundered through the snow to Laird
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04

would Rather Lose $1,000
Than Have the Robbery
Known" Says Victim

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
{ SAN JOSE. Jan. s.-The San Jose
police department is anxiously seeking
the identity of a man who would
rather lose $4,000 than to have the
folks at home know that a pretty
blonde woman flirtatiously inclined had
lured him into the hands Of a couple
of masked highwaymen."
The woman and the masked men are
safely locked behind the bars of the
city prison here, but their alleged VIC
tim has disappeared. 1t is believed that
he is a prominent and wealthy man Of
Burlingame and that he went to Los
Angeles today until the affair 'blows
over"
The woman in the case Is Mrs. Alice
Mcbride. formerly Of Astoria, Ore. and
Grand Canyon. Ariz. Her alleged ac-
completes are Wilson Bowman and
Jesse Cole. None are known here.
Mrs. Mcbride was lettering in the
Market street station last night when
the man from Burlingame noticed her.
He was waiting for the north bound
1880 train out Of San Jose, but he for
got the train when he caught flash
from her eyes and remained to carry
on the firtation.
The woman invited him to a hotel in
Guadalupe street and he accepted. She
suggested that they enter by q rear
door instead OF the front. He agreed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
Bryan Had Bright Future

Bryan was one of the most promising
OF the younger generation of lawyers in
the city He was 81 years of age and
was the son of the late William j.
Bryan, former postmaster OF San Fran
cisco and well known for many years
as the proprietor OF pharmacy in the
old Grand hotel building before the fire.
The elder Bryan died last October. The
son, who never married, made his home
with his mother at 2s14 Laguna street,
who, because of III health occasioned by
grief for her husband. was not informed
last night of the death of her son,
merely being told that he had met with
an accident.
Bryan shared law Offices in the Mer-
chants Exchange building with his
friend. Sterling Carr.
A graduate of st. Ignatius college,
later of Santa Clara college, and finally
Of the Hastings school OF law. Bryan
served for some time as assistant dis
trict attorney OF Monterey county.
maintaining Offices in Salinas. A
brother, John Sloan Bryan. is a prom
inent ranchman at Hollister. A few
years ago he removed to San Francisco
and engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession in this city in partnership with
Carr. This partnership was later dis
solved for business reasons. though the
two friends continued to hold offices
together.
Bryan was affiliated in politics with
the Democratic party and always took
an active part In the proceedings OF
the local organization. In the recent
campaign he was indefatigable on be-
half of the Roiph ticket and made
many speeches for the cause OF good
government Although member OF
only one association, the Elks, he was
a popular figure IN the club life OF
the score.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. as the body
had not been removed from the harbor
emergency hospital hospital last night.
The services will be private
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04
REVOLT IS THREATENED
BY ULSTER UNIONISTS

BELFAST, Jan. a.-The unionist
council OF Ulster today issued mani
festo declaring that a provisional gov
ernment will be constituted in Ulster
immediately after home rule meas
ure has been passed by the British
parliament. The most extreme meas
ures will be resorted to the defense OF
Ulster by the loyalists, says the docu-
ment This manifesto is reported to be
the expression of the unalterable de-
cislon Of the antihome rule forces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-04

At III o'clock sharp, all back
B0OkiOvers' Contest Pictures
free. Read the offer.