davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20

9ia2 Der 0effe, ui1 9rds
Ebent BON Weerito perosn uno ipriht
bic l1eberaeugun9 aus, oaB 6uerta iia
linn nift als Ufitbetperber entgegens
ftelen piro. Die 3sit tpiro le6ren,
Oh oisTe Soffnuna gut begriinoet 1T.
Cine I6mdhunq bat fpo9l nd6 Der
Grmorouna Waoeros ooer oielmehr
pprbsr ftattsefunoen, bab 6uertd big
gum Gttobsr Die 9rdIioentihdft be-
fleioen uno oann 9io3 Ytas MAIDEN
follc. I6er Ghrlihfsit unter gplittz
fern bon oiefer Sorte 1T niht Die
Reqel. 9ias hpfft, oaB, rpeun er gum
BrdfiDenten gerpdblt poroen 1T, Die
8er. Stdaten ibn obue Dsiteres an.
ertenner nerben. 8arir irrt er be-
ftimmt. Die Grinoe, bic ben BrGfi.
benteu MilfoH perdnldBt baben. 6uer'
ia Die Qnsrteunung gu perpeigern,
oeiteu audi fir 5iag. Der 8rdftbent
miro Don oiefem Stdnopunft nur ubs
aehen, uenn su eriehen 1T, pob Oiua
cuff feffem 9obeu ftebt uno geqen teine
Rspolution mebr dn3ufdmpfen bat
grGiioent Wiffon bshdrrt bsi Der IN
fiht, odB nur ein 9rGiibent in Merttr
fIh behaupten taun, Der bonn 8olte etH'
qsiebt Dirb uno ni6t Gtner, ben Be-
uafFuete S0Ioner CUR 9rdiiosntichofi
crhe6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20

bunq in ben Observation-Disclosures lieb
nd, allF cine minber foitipitlige uno se@
fahrloIere 8eife burh 8sritortnng Der
5Iterreihiihen uno beutf6en 9eeress
mudt auss!eiden, tpie eS feitoem sts
fheben lit. ,,inb rpenn man Der Sahe
nod tiefer auf ben 9runb gebt, 10 tann
Die Babrne6mung niht ausbleiben,
baB Seiterrei6 in finau5isller Stns
fih, Die bod BEL nooernen artes
qen 10 fart ins Gepi6t tdlt,
auf einen Srtsg nidt gut pprbsreItst
mar. Der galtantrtee trdt 81 elmer
3eit Elm, als Die 8oppelmonar4ie an
ben sSoIaen elmer INSTRUMENTATION las
borirte uno bsmnah niht in Der Gage
mar, groBe TinanSislle anforneruugen
an bas 8olt 8u itsllsn.
Sm Guberiten 1oIle bate DohI oiefs
Sdpieriateit ith uberpiHben Iafen,
aber es mar bod Elm 8eb1t Der Rlu9s
beit, ben Gnti6eibunsstampf aui ei'
nen eiinitigersn Womsnt su perlhie'
ben, sumaI, pie mir ae3etat bdben
teine bringenpe glothpenoigfsit oor'
laq, ibn our issigen 3sit berbeigufab'
ren. 3uoem pertrot man IN Berlin
ben oipIomatiI1en GrunoIae, bah Oh
3elt pieIe Reibunesfldhen Ghfhletft
uno bdb Der in Ssiterreth neFgt'
8laube, nelher in Serbisn eiHen 8u
perlGffiqen 8srbiinosteu RuBlduos
erblitt, pislen Sullifitattonen inter
lieat. 8ds bat oas 8eifsisl gulqa
riens ertpisien, BON Dem man sbsufolii
su elmer 3stt iibsr5euat mar, Dab e:
it'd RuBIano sur 8erfiiqund teller
piroe, ober ftatt beifeu oieiem ener
| gifh entaeoentrat.
sSiir ben Qu9enbtid Iie1tu bic Scr
gen fir Gefterreih bios aui Dem 8e
biete oes 6unosIs, ndmIia ipeIaI
| Stslluua Serbisn su Den Ginfuhrsr
aus Ssiterreih sinnshmeH piro. Sol
de 9robIeme perosn nidt nit ben
| Scbsuerte qeISIt, Ioubsru IeoigIid1 nit
telit cirer oerriinfti1eu 6onosIspoli
tit. Weun ben Grobaruno6eiiserr
3ulie6e Sefterrei4 oarduf beitebt, oi
ierbifhc Sdgtpsinssinfubr nit 6ohei
36len su beIeqen, 70 tann es nitti
geTeres erfparten, uIs odb bon ierbt
| iher Seite nit akiher Mur3e beimqe
3a6lt piro. Die QbbiIfs bsitsht MID
oarin, ben 8srtrda BON gutareit, ION
bern bic 1iterrsi6iihsn 6dnoelsnsr
tr6ae su reptoireu uno oasu beoorf q
teiner llrteritusuna BON osutife
| Selte.
| Gs III bemnah cine p0Gio unri6tio.
| 9arfeaunQ oes SahperhdIts. 6di
ourh ben 9altantrieq ous 9auonji
erfhuttert porosn iei. Die 9erhdlt
uiiTe oebistsn foaar einsn nod enocrsl
3uiammsuihlub. 8as Teutihtbun
in beioen 2dnbern muf f,itsr als 7
| guidmmsuriiden, um bds sritartt
Sfdpsutbum in Sfod au bdlten SSSn
lle6rigsn 1T ntdt peritGn0lih, lpi
| Geiterreih feline 6tslIuno psr6eHeri
t0uute. inDsm es bonn 8iinbnib ob
fdGt. 4Qs:n f0nuts es fid niht bs
bauptsn. Gs miiBte alsoanH bei lei
uem Grafeinbe. aubIano, 3ufIu6 iu
den unD Sas fpirb poh SeDem al
bo6ite unpernuuft einIsuhieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20

gld6trdgIih 81 III n o 6 gu err
fpGbnen, baB in Ser Bd6rungsbtn jss
Der 3peifel uber ben 5ortbeitanb Der
8olDtpdbrune beieitigt porben 1T burh
gtnfiigung zines Paragrapber. nslher
tsiagt, Dab ourh bic geitimmungen
Der Bin ous GolonGbrungsgeIes pom
Sabre 1900 niht aufgebDbsn tpiro.
8erI6!ebene gldtter sr6liden in Diefer
8orii6tsmaBregel cine neae 9sfdbr
ltHo 3fpar oespegen, neil bic Bin bic
aegierltng fir Die Ginl0fung Der Qoe
ten, pslfs Die Rsisrpss8antsH sn1ittis
rem, baftbar uiadJt. 9dh anit6t bic
fer 8Iattsr bate Die Rsgisrung biei.
Berantnortli6teit ni9t auf Iich nebs
men iOllen. Iarauf if gu ertptbern.
oab bic Fesieruns fir jeben in oiefem
2anoe 5irtultrenpen GeIoidein baFtbar
IL, gleiApiel ob fis itb gu Deffen Gin:
lofung in Cob perpfItdtst opsr niht
gs Sirfuliren in oieiem aanbe fir SOC
Rinionsn Dollars 8anfnoten. Wil
Semano be1Gupten, oub bic Rsgierunl
lfnfsr tsinen oent6aren umftanosn ges
balteH iperoen toHnte, Die1s Soften aiti
8erlaseen in Golp sin3ul0isn2 Dit
Rssisruns tonnte nidt in Der Ieiisfter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20
epffttsE

Die am meiiitn pom g1tlidnf6dus
|ins iprs6sn. tabeu bic meli idum an.
|ssl9aas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
WADSWORTH STORE
ENTERED BY THIEF
Sll0 IN CASH TAKEN

The Wadsworth & Son grocery
store was robbed last night by an
unknown burglar, who secured $110
in cash from coffee can On one of
the store shelves. Entrance was ef-
fected through one of the rear win
dows of the store, after the man. had
climbed over the one-story bakery at
the rear of the store.
After securing the money but mo-
testing nothing else, the robber un-
doors of the bakery, unlocking all
doors to the alley and leaving them
open in making his escape
Bakers, coming to work at 9 80
a.m., discovered the doors unlocked,
and reported to the police after find
ing the window open as well as the
rear door of the store.
The money taken was sum left
as change for the cash register
The thief left one footprint on top
OF barrel and this may lead to his
capture, as the size of his shoe is
not hard to secure.
Mr.. Wadsworth, who reported the
matter to the police today and con-
suited with Chief OF Police Hutch
inson about the matter, entertains
suspicious that are very feasible The
thief evidently had very good
knowledge of the store and where
the money was kept. An arrest is
looked for within As hours.
This is the first burglary in the
downtown district for some time and
the police are very anxious to make
an early capture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
The Best Cough Medicine.

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ing house." says l.. c. Hames of Mar
bury, Ala. Il consider it one of the
best remedies | ever used. My chill
dren have all taken it and It works
like charm. For colds and whoop-
ing cough it is excellent. For sale
by all druggists. feb. lis
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

Here from HANNAH Creek.
William Williams of Hannah creek
was visitor in the city yesterday,
and left for his home today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

/ We lose, you gain if you take ad-
vantage of the big cut in shoes at
( Mcconnell e. loves big shoe sale
this week,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
SInupsllirc Here.

Shropshire Here.
Winnie Shropshire of Whitewater,
well known cowboy of that sec
ton, left for home yesterday after a
short visit in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Ted Andrews Hero.

Ted Andrews of the Maggenheimer
interests, who was formerly connect
ed with railroad interests here. was
a local visitor Wednesday. He stop
ned off while on his way 10 the north
west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

On Way to Minnesota.
Mrs. IL. f. Holllster has left for
Madeline, Mimi, to spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

Make plans to enter Hoel's Busi-
ness College, March 3. Spring term
opens. 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
SUFFRAGETTES ASK AUDIENCE
WITH WILSON NEXT MONTH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton, n. j., Feb. 1i.-Before
continuing on their trip this morn
ing the suffragette marchers deliv-
cred. a note at the home of President
elect wilson requesting IAN audi
ence, if for not more than two min
utes, in Washington as soon after
your arrival as possible. They desire
to present a message to you
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

We arc prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye If
necessary for you Above applies
equally 10 men or women Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon Will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
LOCKMAN is BACK.

] will pay top prices for fat
Hores. Bring them to the Free Cor
raj, February Is.
2-l4-1t ID. o. LOCKMAN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

The Grand Junction Planning Mill
Company does all kinds of odd mill
work. Phone Junction 3S. Located
OF West Colorado avenue near rail-
road tracks. 2-14-6tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Gees to Plateau.

bCes 10 PIUtcau.
C. IL. Davis has gone to Plateau
valley, to be gone for short time
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

Harness Oil in any amount you
say. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
MORE TROOPS NAY Be SENT
INTO STRIKE DISTRICT NOW
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Charleston, W. Va, Feb. IL
Awaiting confirmation OF the re-
ports that the striking miners were
preparing to retaliate for the arrest
last night of Mother Jones and other
leaders. the military authorities to-
day prepared TO send additional mi
litia into the Paint Creek district
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-High class ranch, 20
acres alfalfa, acres in bearing
apples; & acres crop land. 5 room
house, and good barns. See i IL.
Rankin. 2-l2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
PLAN TO BUY our BIG HOLDERS
Of STOCK To Be SUBMITTED To
ANNUAL ASSOCIATION MEETING
william H. Dehan Outlines Scheme to Change Whole Plan Of
Organization; Would Attach Stock to the Land So That
Growers Would Always Hold II; To Cause Discussion
WOULD TAKE BUT TWO YEARS TO TAKE UP THE SHARES At PAR

plan has beer worked by William H. Derham a prom
nen fruit grower OF Orchard be submitted stock
holders of the Fruit Association at their annual meeting
February ao which, if carried would place all the stock
in the hands of the fruit and make In
communication he Sentinel today Mr. Derham outlines his
plan that the fruit growers may be considering the matter be-
this date and the time of the annual meeting 1t
lows:
There the present time ,raa stockholders,
who hold. --7----------------- 1883 shares
At value of $500 per share 5000 dollars
The total voting power of the issued stock
votes share is -------------------- 246, ,222 votes
Which gives each of the drectors----- 27,35S votes
here are 500 stockholders who own from Il
shares of stock whose total holdings a6so shares
OF the 500 stockholders, as7 hold share each,
SO hold shares each. The average holding
of the 500 is in paid cash----------------- $1,000
And their total vote otcis------------ 23S5o votes
and they can elect but one director
S22 stockholders from o 600 shares and
their total holdings to----------- 247oS shares
At par value 23,5+o dollars
her total vote 1872
and they elect directors
The 500 stockholdcs, therefore, do not control
one-tenth of the stock issued
50 stockholders Own from Is to 200 shares each.
Their total -------------------- 1S245 shares
At par -------------------- 9I,225 dollars
Their voting power is------------- 164 2o5 votes
They elect directors and control two
thirds or a majority vote,
"a stockholders own from 27 500 shares each.
their total holding is------------------- 9IS5 shares
Eher total value par is----------- 6S,Soo dollars
Their voting power rs------------------ 1920 votes
and gives them over one-haf the entire vote
20 stockholders from 80 500 shares.
Their total holding Jl----4 9,1S5 shares
heir value 5,925 dollars
heir total vote S2,665
and they elect three directors
Their T, average at par is $l,76633
here stockholders who bring produce
TO the association; and, if they take the
surplus holdings equal division, it would
amount to 25 shares
Ana the cash value would be---------- $I24.35 5I1
10 take up the surplus shares a twoyear plan,
will say there 2S7 stockholders who
one share each Their allotment would be- 23S shares
nc amount OF cash at par s----------- SIl935 5II
he rstyear allotment would be------------- $5967H
Interest at . per AT
l otal amount first year--------------------- $6444
The second allotment would amount with
pound interest, to-=------------------------ 10000
and down the line until each owned
the equal amount of the issue.
The stock could be put the several banks escrow, and
the money would be collected by the and placed in the
banks the credit of the shareholders All shares taken
by the growers the annual meeting the would still have
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions at the Fair Store are the Little Prices
In the Ladies and Misses
Garments Dept.
"a,
Look for the "Stvlecraf fl" label-

Look for the 'Stylcraft' labelk the 'Stylraft'
thoroughly 'Sblcat" garments
will Others stkingy beautiful
styles recognized by the best throughout the land
exclusive styles.
In o en- fit with "Styecraft'
without ateraon but if needed
celent facilities for s. doing.
SHecraft garments made such perfectly graded
who been
sble the "Syccraf label
nd good they, BESIDES all
'Syleca garments from $29.oo-n black and white,
bue,plan Innings and fancy colored Innings.
Ladies and Misses are a avery
feature in this department of The Fair Store
Misses and Chldren's Goats, n
"MIacknaw' Jackets n redan paids, 81. to $1,000
Misses Suits, 10 years. Junior Suits,
all coIor.
Ladies and Misses Coats and threcllar lengths;
$4,000.
White, Blue Red and Gray Serge Dresses Ss.9s to 81 500
Chhdens and Juniors Spring Goats; years--S
A magnificent line of Wilson Lingerie Waists to
line of Chldren's Washable to
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

FOR RENT-2O acres. suitable for
dairy or chicken ranch. Junction
6S1. 2-l3-tmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

The stock could be put the several banks in and
the would be collected by the association and placed the
banks the credit of the shareholders All shares taken up
by the growers the annual meeting the would still have
their voting the remaining shares unredeemed By the
end of years the growers would the entire stock and
under the would give each soholder nine and
pay dividends until there good cash The shares
should be attached the land and sold with the ranch
This plan Will give the large stockholders the par value of
their shares and make the stock par value for all time
No outside he growers will be members of the association
and all will be equal in shares and voting power
Respectfully submitted for your kind consideration
VIM. II. DERIAM.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Court Checks Auction
Of Sullivan Properties

Only a temporary restraining order
issued this morning by United States
District Judge Dooling prevented, for
the time being at least, the sale at
auction by Henry G.. Meyer, the
banker. of a part of the properties of
Eugene j. Sullivan, chief enemy and
opponent of the Hetch Hetchy project.
The properties that were to have
been sold at noon today included a
part of the Blue lakes holdings that
Sullivan tried for SO many years to
sedd to San Francisco and because of
which he hase been accused of trying
to prevent the enactment of the law
permitting San Francisco to use the
Hetch Hetchy waters.
The restraining order was issued by
Judge DooIing, when a petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy against Sulli-
van was fled by w. Fl. II. Hart on be-
half of himself and Charles Haskell.
Meyer, it is understood, held the Sui
livan property as security for loans
made to Sullivan which have not been
taken up. The properties that were
to be sold today are valued at more
than $4,000.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Caretaker for Kent
Must Make Public
Apology for SANDER
Employe of Congressman Ordered
by Justice to Retract Statements
Made in School Site Row

+. l.. Coulter, a caretaker for Con-
gressman William Kent at Kentville.
was ordered by Justice of the Peace
McGee to make a public apology to w
j. Simpson, a business man of San
Francisco. also residing at KentviIle,
at a mass meeting January 2, and to
publicly retraet statements for which
Simpson yesterday wanted Coulter ar
rested on charges of slander. The bit
ter feeling between Simpson and
Coulter grew out of row over the
choice of a site for the Kentfield
school, in which the entire commu-
nifty has taken sides.
Coulter is charged with having in
sinuated that Simpson. who is one of
the anti-Ken faction, had been sub
sidized to oppose the selection of the
site in the Kent stadium, which was
offered by Congressman Kent. At a
meeting held today to settle the dis
pute epithets were freely hurled by
one faction against the other. Albert
w. Session leading the forces of the
anti-Kent faction.
Objection to the stadium site is that
the place is under two feet of water.
The anti-Kents want a site selected
in Kentfield proper. in Kentfeld park.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
James RoIph III and Little
Miss Hayden Lead in
Purchases

They looked like three little capi-
talists as they walked into City
Treasurer McDougaId's office this
morning and told that veteran that
they wanted to buy some baby bonds
"as Christmas presents for papa and
mamma"
First came 9 year old James Rolph
III, who strutted up to the counter
and walked like a Wall street finan-
cier His hat had blown off on his
way down to the Office, and had a. lit
tie mud on it, but brother as every
bit He reached down in his pocket
and pulled out some money-can't
say just how much, but anyway,
Treasurer McDougald handed him
finely engraved 500 bond and Rolph
III put it in his pocket and walked
cier. His hat had blown off on his
rudy face.
Four year old Margaret Hayden,
daughter of Supervisor Emmett Hay
den, looking as sweet as little fairy,
was right beside young Rolph. In a
lisping voice she told Treasurer Me-
Dougald that she also wanted a bond,
that Santa Claus was going to give
this bond to papa and mamma Then
little year old Halsted Rainey. son
of the mayors secretary, chimed in
in baby voice that could hardly be
understood. made known his wants
and was handed a bond.
A pleased crowd of bond buyers.
men and women, gathered about the
three children as they made their
purchases. They We're the center of
an admiring crowd for nearly Is
minutes and when they left the build
ing, hand in hand, the throng seemed
to think that the two little citizens
and the little citizeness deserved
cheers for ther patriotic spirit.
1t may be telling a secret to their
papas and mammas what they are
going to give them for Christmas, but
the story is too good, to keep
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
'0UACK' SHOOTS
CHICAGO NEMESIS

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-An attempt on
the life of Charles Alling Jr., former
alderman, now attorney for the state
board of health, was made today by
a "quack" medical practitioner,
Frank Klimek, who then turned his
pistol on himself p. III. Schwaba, an
assistant to Alling, was slightly
wounded.
Alling was shot in the eye and lost
consciousness. A surface examina-
tion could not determine whether the
wound would prove fatal Klimek
will die. it was reported.
The shooting occurred in Alling' S
Office. in the presence of several cli-
ents, and grew out of the prosecution
of Klimek for practicing medicine
without q License. Klimek. was fined
$500,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
FROM CELL To
WEDDED LUXURY

Los ANGELES. Dec. 24-From a
narrow cell in the county jail to a
luxurious suite at the Alexandria ho-
tel, with a marriage en- route-in one
hous. This was the rapid fire expe-
rience of Mrs. Nettie Putnam today
when she was released on $1,000 bail
on charge of forgery
Mrs. Putnam was brought from San
Francisco recently to answer charges
of passing spurious checks in this
city. With her at the time of her
arrest was Denman Chris Campbell.
who says he is q viscount and close
relative to Lord Clyve Of Stratford-
He waaE the bridegroom.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Hans Schmidt Mad, Is
Verdict of AIieniSts
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The fourth
alienist called by the defense at the
trial of Hans Schmidt for murder
agreed today with his predecessors
ness, DIR. NJ S. Gregory of Bellevue
hospital. said Schmidt's mind was so
obsessed with the idea of making a
sacrifice when he killed Anna Aumul-
Ter that he did not think of man made
law
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Thieves Carry Empty
Safe Away on HandCar

GAINESVILLE, n. Y, Dec. 24.-Bur-
glars pried open the back door of the
Lackawanna railroad station here
early today and carried away the safe
on handcar. There was no money in
the safe, because the attack was ex-
pected by the station agent.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
SAW: IW()
WRECKED
BY WILD
STORM
Life Saving Crew Picks Up
Fishermen in Peril of
Death Off Cliff
House

Tossed about like a chip in a sea
running mountain high before a SO
mile sou'easter, the crew of a crab
dsherman's launch clung to the
upturned cocklesheu a mile out and
mile south of the Cliff house while
the life saving crews from Point Bo-
nita, Fort Point and the Golden Gate
life saving stations raced their
launches to the rescue this morning
At ? o'clock the lookouts on the
shore saw the launches head back to
land with two men snatched from
the waves. At that time it was i'm
possible to learn whether there had
been any others aboard the wrecked
craft.
MEN CLING TO CRAFT
Through the glass at the Golden
Gate station the watchfuI eyes of the
life savers spotted the bit of fotsam
with its human load at $50 o'clock.
The mist of the raging waves par
TALLY obscured the foundered craft
but the lookout thought there We're
at least four men clinging to the gun
wales.
Immediately the word was passed
to the other two stations and the
three powerful boats were launched
in the surf and struggling toward
the rescue within five minutes after
the boat in distress was discovered.
OTHER LAUNCH STANDS BY
Later the glass disclosed another
small launch in the vicinity of the
upturned crab fisherman. The second
launch appeared to be standing by at
tempting to rescue the men in the
water.
According to water front men the
storm outside was the worst on this
coast of the winter. At o'clock the
wind was blowing 81 miles an hour
as reported from Point Reyes.
The southwest gale whipped the
hay into big waves and ferry boats in
the early morning hours shook their
passengers thoroughly as they wal
lowed back and forth.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Earle Will Become
Russian Citizen

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Intimate
friends Of Ferdinand Pinney Earle
heard today that he had rented q
house in Moscow and had expressed
an intention of becoming Russian
citizen. The report says that Earle
had his child with him under the care
of a nurse.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
assembled at Fifth and Howard

A special meeting of the supervis-
ors' welfare committee was held this
morning at the call of Mayor Rolph,
who announced that he favored imme-
date steps to relieve the men.
Supervisor Payot will probably se
lect a special committee to handle
the situation. Work for some of
the men may be found by Superin-
tendent Wollenberg of the city relief
home, and others will get employ
ment at the cooperative bureau es-
tablished at the old sailors home.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Local Architect Claims
Bride at judges Home

Oscar Mohr, architect. member of
the Dolphin Rowing club and de-
signer of the aquatic park at the
foot of Van Ness avenue, and Miss
Ruth Brown of San Rafael were mar
ried yesterday by Judge Graham at
the judges reAideesA 1858 Vallejo
street.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Gives 46 Five Dollar
GoIdpieceS to Pages
Bv Associated Press.

BY Assoclateu fress.
WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-Brand new
IS gold pieces have been presented to
each of the 46 house pages as Christ
mas gifts by Representative Barr Of
Pennsylvania
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Gilbert and Sullivan
Pioneer Actor Dies
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 24-Albert James.
one of the original actors in the Gil
bert and Sullivan comic operas, died
here today He made a tour of the
United States many years ago in COM
pany with Alice Huntip Ston-