davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
TLE.. S$zSe%
NATIONAL
~ GRANGE:
GREAT GRANGE LEADER GONE
Was One of the Most Progressive
Agrlculturists In the
Empire State.
Conducted by Charles NJ. Gardner, Editor
of the National Grange. Westiield, Mass

The patrons of. New York are
mourning the death of Walter w.
Ware, a member for years Of the exec
utive committee OF the New York
State Grange and for a lifetime a
loyal member of the order. Mr.. Ware
was not only vigorously associated
with the grange, and responsible
largely for the position of influence
and power now held by the grange in
the Empire state, but he was one of
the most progressive agriculturists in
that state.
AS an illustration of the workings
Of his mind. in planning to perfect
methods for the tillers Of the soil and
to educate the youth of the country
in the methods of land cultivation, 1t
should be recalled that Mr. Ware has
been given credit for being the orig
inator of the famous plan of school
gardening" He was trustee for many
years of the school in Batavia district,
No. 7, and several years ago he estab-
lished the scheme of assigning to the
scholars small plots Of ground, which
they might cultivate and study just
as they did their books in the school
room. The idea was taken up all
over the country, in magazines on agri-
culture, school training and even peda-
gogy, and hundreds of schools, both
in cities and villages, are now imitat-
ing the scholars of district No. 7, Ba-
tavia, who were taught chiefly by Mr..
Ware.
Another of his most practical ac-
tivities, which attracted attention
throughout the country, was his
scheme for retaining muck land.
Eleven years ago he formed a part
nership with Walter L. Bonney, who
had previous experience in cultivating
muck land They undertook the great
task of retaining Wares swamp on
Mr.. Wares farm. Their plans were
both scientific and practical and sue
ceeded so thoroughly that they were
studied by agriculturists everywhere,
and, like the school gardening plan,
were made the subject Of much maya
zine comment. Business, fraternal and
social associates Of Mr.. Ware always
united in pronouncing him a man of
the strictest integrity, who went be-
yond the letter of the law and was so
honorable and generous that his
friends were in every sphere in which
he was active.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
SOUPS AND BROTHS,

A good soup is one of the most ap
petizing of dishes, especially on a
cold, raw night.
Dundee Mutton Broth.-Boil a cup
of barley slowly in six cupfuls of NUT
ton stock. When the barley is thor
oughly cooked, rub through a sieve
and return to the fire with a cupful
of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and salt and pepper to taste. Beat
the yolks of three eggs with a tea
spoonful of sugar and six tablespoon
fuls of cream. Take the soup from the
fire, pour in the cream and egg and
stir until thick. Serve with crou-
tons.
Turnip soup is liked by many Use
cup of diced turnip with two and
half pints of mutton stock, Thick
en-, if desired, and season to taste.
Asparagus Soup.-Add to six cups
of veal or chicken stock one cupful of
cooked asparagus tips and half cup
of sweet green peppers cut in shreds.
Add cream and thicken with egg yolk,
If desired.
PURGE of carrots.-Fry brown in
butter one cup of carrots cut in dice;
add enough beef stock to cover, and
simmer until soft. Rub through
sieve and return to the heat Add six
cupfuls of stock, bring to the boiling
point and thicken with the yolks of
two eggs beaten with two tablespoon
fuls of cream.
English Rice Soup.-Cook half
cup of rice with three sprigs of mint
in quart of stock. When the rice
is done, remove the mint and add
two more cups of stock. Beat three
eggs thoroughly with a little cold
stock and pour gradually into the hot
soup, stirring constantly. Season with
butter, pepper, salt and the juice of
half lemon. Bring to the boiling
point and serve hot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Della Gauthier of Burlington
spent Sunday in town.
Judge Leach spent Sunday with hi
daughter, Mrs. Hanley. at Essex.
Merton Badger of New York city made
short visit at his home here last week
Miss Augusta Eaton of Manchester
N. H., is visiting her friend, Mrs. Small
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Fletcher and
daughter of Essex Junction were in town
last Sunday,
p. Il. DeNo and family and Miss
Evelyn Whitcomb were visitors in North
Troy last Sunday.
f. P. Hill, Tracy and Clarence Badger,
with Neil Wakefield as chauffeur, visited
Barre last Sunday.
Harry May aud his sister, Miss Golde,
of Wolcott, were visitors last week at
Mrs. Daniel Smiths.
Mrs. W. X. Townsend of New York
City made short visit here last week,
coming in her Mercedes auto.
A party of young people visited Mt.
Mansfield on Decoration day. They pro-
nounced the day splendid one for
mountain climbing and sightseeing.
Mrs. Ethel Holbrook entertained the
graduating class of the l.. G. A. at the
"'picture show and other points of in
terest in Morrisville last Thursday
evening.
Frank Brown took advantage of Memo
rial day last Friday and spent the day
with his son Clyde at Burlington, and
took in that thirteen-inning base ball
game, enjoying every minute.
President Thomas of Middlebury co.,
lege and F. G. Billings of Woodstock,
members of the state board of education,
who are visiting several of the public
schools throughout the state, were here
Monday, accompanied by H. H. Vail Of
New York, father-n-aw of Mr.. Billings.
They visited fourteen schools in Yer
mont and one in New Hampshire last
week. They are making the tour in Mr..
Wallis sixty-horse Packard. From here
they went to johnson.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the L. G. A. at the
Cong'l church, last Sunday evening, drew
a large audience. The pulpit and plat
form and the choir gallery were lastly |
decorated with plants and flowers. The |
choir rendered excellent music and Prof. |
Crosby sang solo. Miss DeNio presided |
at the organ. Rev. Mr.. Hamiin gave an |
interesting and instructive address, TAX
ing for his theme "Active Work" and |
addressed the class in very impressive |
manner. President Thomas of Middle |
bury college was present and followed |
Rev. Mr.. Hamlin in a few we'll chosen
remarks, congratulating the class on !
their graduation, and reminded them
that they had passed over the hardest
part of their struggles to procure an
education; that which followed would
be easy compared to their four years in |
the high school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
A Cheap Fertilizer For Oats

Farmers having a light, sandy
soil, or whose farms are a fair
loan, but which have been ex-
hausted by long-continued crop
ping without much fertilizer, will
find it still possible to raise fair
crops by the use of Fertilizing
Salt. This kind of fertilizer ap-
pears to give especially good re-
suits on Oats. 1t not only makes
the straw sitter, consequently
making the crop less liable to
lodge and rust, but also keeps the
ground moist and so insures a
better catch when grass seed is
sown with the Oats.
A very desirable Salt for fertil-
izing purposes is sold by c. S.
PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. 1t is more
valuable than most cheap salts,
as it contains more or less refuse
matter which comes from the
hides on which it has been used.
The price is only $500 per ton,
fob. Hyde Park, and the freights
are moderate, especially on 10
ton carloads. This price is SOC
less than last year and is likely
to be only temporary. Orders
therefor should be placed as early
as possible. Prompt shipment
can be made and full particulars
will be given on request.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Estate of Edgar BuIIard
COMMTsSTnNER ArnTrrp

The undersigned, having been appointed by
Ihe H0aorable PROBATE Court for the District OF
LamOille, Commissioners, to receive examine
and adjust all claims and demands of All persons
against the estate of Edgar Billiard, late of
MorrlslOwn, IN SAID district, dece ased and all
notice that we win meet for the purposes afore-
said at the office of 9. L. Gates, in the vii
lage OF Morrisville. in said District on the
Twenty,ttth day of June and Twenty. Second
day OF November, next from ten O'Clock a. m,
unul. three O'Clock p. m, each OF said DAYS and
that SIX months from the 22nd day Of Nav A ID.
1910, Is ule time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to ms for ex.
animation and allowance
Dated at MOrrisville, this 4th dav of June.
A. d. 1913 F. H. STRONG,
G. l.. GATES,
% Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
LaYinn Mattinn.

When laying mating it is not al
ways necessary to cut it iE order t
fit corners and alcoves. 1t may /,
better to do so in very small space
but often moistening the mating :
found to be better than cutting. Soft
ened thus, it can then be bent with.
out breaking, and makes a neat, sub
stantial edge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
For a HEAVY Heart.

Set about doing good to somebody;
put on your hat, and go visit the sick
and poor; inquire into their wants
and minister to them. Seek out the
desolate and oppressed. I have often
tried this medicine and always find
1T the best antidote for heavy heart.
John Howard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
DIED:
PART Y.

DIED:
Wheeler p, son of S. p. and -. F
Cook, Nov 6, 1864, 26 years.
Samuel p. Cooke Oct. IA, 1854 43 yrs
10 mos.
[Eveline F. Wheeler, wife of Samuel P
Cook, born 1916, died 1901
nt:-Nies-"Died at Chesa
peake General Hospital near Fortress
I Monroe, Va, of Typhoid Malarial Fever
after an illness of ten days-buried in
the Soldiers Cemetery near Fortres,
Monroe"
Porter Samuel, son of Salmon and Anna
Fl. Niles, Oct. II, 1868. (Born Aug. 49,
1S44) Late corporal of Co. H. Oh
Reg't VI. Vols.
Fanny, wife of Elijah Waterman April
6, 1858, SO yrs.
Elijah Waterman Feb. 2, 1860, So yrs.
Amy, dau. of Rev. J. 5. and Caroline
NJ. IL. Palmer, Jan. 3, 1859, at Is (wks0
Andrew, son of A. and NJ. G. Spauld-
ing, July 4, 1858, % yrs.
Ezekiah W., son of A. and NJ c,
Spaulding, Feb. 10, 1870, AZ yrs.
Mariah c., wife of Amasa Spalding
July 6, 1870, 65 yrs.
Amasa Spalding Aug. s, 1869, 76 yrs.
Laura, wife OF }. c. Burnett, Oct. 4.
1850 IS yrs. 10 mos.
[Falen1 Harriet E., wife of Abel Camp,
Jr., April 4, 1854, "a yrs.
Fallen and broken] Abel Camp, Jr. ,
Nov. %, 1852, "a yrs.
Charles Edward, son of Rev. S. W
and Lucy Robinson, May "a, 1871, 8 yrs.
6 mos. 4 dys.
Betsey Ann, dau. of Rev. S. and Lucy
Robinson, Sept. 80, 1868, SO yrs.
Dwight P. May 3, 1857, month, Ber
tina A., April 10, 1862, yr. 5 mos. ohll
dren of S. D. and L. S. Robinson.
Septimus Robinson, Sept. 27, 1860
Born July 81, 1870; Entered the Minis
try Sept. 1928; Called to Congregational
Church, Morristown, Feb. 1885.
Monument: Miles and ~ John Miles
Dec. Is. 1861, GA yrs; icy Abiah. wife of
John Miles, died April n, 1885, aged
81 yrs.
(3) Sarah S., dau. of j. and A. Miles,
Oct. %, 1868, 80 yrs. mos.
az James W., son of j. and A. Miles,
July IA, 1856, % yrs.
Monument: Tinker-Dr. Almerin Tnk-
er 1880. Born 1899 Caroline Villas, his
wife 1S4l (born 1867 MARY NJ. Perk-
ms, wife of Dr.. Almerin Tinker, born
1928, died 1860
Julia NJ. Stratton Feb. %. 1850. 40 yrs.
"Also an infant daughter of L. and j. Nj.
Stratton."
Elvira, dau. of B. and R. Cleayeland,
Aug. 26, 1854, 80 yrs.
Louisa Cleaveland Feb. IS, 1877, Il yrs.
Rebecca S., wife of Benjamin Cleve-
land Aug. 81, 1858, rs yrs.
Benjamin Cleavland May 9, 1859, 80 yrs.
Harriet, wife of Josiah Atkins, April
l6, 1878, 77yrs.
Josiah Atkins June 8, 1851, IS yrs.
Tryphena, widow of Lemuel Atherton,
Sept. 2, 1855, rs yrs.
Conclusion
Note:-The publication of inscriptions
from this yard was begun in the issue of
Oct. Is, 1912. Later parts appeared in
the following named issues:-1912-Oct.
% and 80, Nov. 10, Dec. 4; 19l3-Jan. %,
Apr. 30. May II and 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Wonderful Uses Of Corn,

But the most remarkable thing
about corn is the new products that
have been derived from it, the many
new uses which science and American
genius have created for it. Corn now
enters into $50 different products, the
most familiar being syrup, sugar,
breakfast foods, shortening salad oils,
dessert materials and candies.-Les-
lies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

DR.. Orison SWEET Marden, discussing
success in New York, said: Economy
Is the road to financial success-and
most people in this impatient age try
to do the trip in costly. high-speed
autos"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Memorial Services.

Many oranges throughout the coun-
try are holding memorial services in
honor of Father Kelley" the last of
.be founders of the order, whose death
recently occurred at his home in
washington, D. c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Judge-You have been here twice
before, and twice l have sent you to
Jail. Have you anything to say why
l should not send you there again?
Prisoner-I have scruples against q
third term, your honor.-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Wisdom,

EVERY man ought to save up
enough to buy himself a good big
farm" said the thrifty citizen. YES"
replied Farmer Corntossel; "and then
do something else with the money"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Good Definition of Conceit.

A conceited man is like a boot mi
nus the soles-he is uppermost in his
own mind, without understanding,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
RIGHT Kind of , Ioh

Try to get job so important they
VIII say you have handed in your
resignation if you get fired.-Atchisori
Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
||MBMeJkNT 1fGHEN
|XXeE6ABINET

On the banks of the river Slow?
You have only to fold your hands and
glide
Down the slope Of weak willis slippery
side,
And quickly there you'll go.
The town is as old as the human race,
And it grows with the flight of years;
1t Is wrapped in the fog of idler's dreams,
Its streets are paved with discarded
schemes
And sprinkled with useless tears.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
NDsnrcrcuslY Well"

Lord Byron, in reference to a lady
he thought i'll of, writes: Lady
has been dangerously i'll, but it may
console you to learn that she is dan
-5- oJsly vel again"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Speaking of children, it was an old
bachelor who said that the sins of
the fathers should be visited on the
neighbors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

One frequently sees the expression
"an idle jest" Most of the jests we
see are overworked
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Insurance men will tell you that a
man with broken heart is an extra
good risk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
IRRELEVANClES

If an idea were condition prece-
dent to speech, what wide and sudden
silence!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
-M~,<s.eN-.
Piaasantry of Astronomy,

'~"ss''t'J Ut FNotI S'I~''IJ'
O~e thing at least baseball has done
for TIE country. 1t has settled the
question of the time when spring
cOnes.-New York Evening Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Burial Grounds of Lamoille
County

inscriptions previous to and including
the year 1SS0)
Copied and arranged by !. L. Bowman
VILLAGE YARD AT MoRRISVILLE, VT.
(See issue of May q, 1879
PART Y,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

neighbors.
The wise man, the man of tact In
modern society, is the one who has
discovered the supreme Importance OF
the unessential
A young lady should have little diff
ficulty in getting a chance to appear
on the stage; an engagement of that
sort is largely a matter of form.
Some people are such monomaniacs
on the subject of health that it is
wonder they don't have the appendix
removed from the family dictionary.
Marconi's system is simply a crude
attempt to initiate the wireless meth
cd of communication which separated
lovers have employed since the be-
ginning of the world.
Cultivate the art of smiling at an
anecdote Cat the right time. After a
while it will become an instinct and
you will then find it unnecessary to
listen to the anecdote.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

To choose a wife nowadays for her
beauty is like choosing horse for it's
trappings-both can be removed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

If woman lacks modesty she mod
estly conoeals it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Nowadays the death do us part"
lines in the wedding ceremony merely
mean the death of love-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
BURGLARY TRACED TO
ALLEGED CRACKSMEN
Fresno Merchant Identifies valuabIes
Found by Police I'm Guar
tets Rooms

Part of the loot found in the trunks
belonging to the four men caught in a
raid Saturday night on their rooms at
1874 Golden Gate avenue was identified
ence French, John O'Keefe, Harvey Tay-
lor and George Ashton, are held in
detinue.
L. Kutner of Fresno, of the firm of
Kutner & Goldstein, identified certain
silverware and jewelry as stolen from
their store June 6, when the steel vault
was blown with nitroglycerin. The po-
lice say that the quartet also blew the
safe of Holland & Holland, grocers in
Fresno, two weeks later and stole 81,
Experts who viewed the nitroglycerin
outfit said yesterday that 1t was one of
the most complete they had ever seen.
French, 1t is alleged, taught the others.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
WOULD TAX LESSONS OF
SIGN ADVERTISING SPACE
Supervisor Suggests Asses
sor Be Directed to Consider
Levy on Building Owners

Supervisor Murdock suggested at the
board meeting yesterday that the as
SCISSOR be directed to examine into the
possibility Of taxing owners of build
ings for the space which they rent for
painted advertising signs as well as the
taxing of lot owners for the revenue
which they derive from billboards.
He proposed the following resolution.
which was referred to the judiciary
committee:
Whereas, the disfguring Of buildings, through
painting on their sides ends glartng adver-
tisements, is recognized as effective in securing
business and becomes source OF income to the
property owner therefore be 1t
Resolved, that the assessor Is asked to con-
slider such advertisement, as In the eyes Of
the law improvement subject to taxation,
and that he the that the COM
munlty which confers the value through the
maintenance OF street and otherwise, may re-
ceive all possible return from Objectionable
practice that 1t Is apparently poweriess to pre-
vent.
Resolved, that the maintenance Of biilboards
for which payment Is made be also considered
for taxation purposes an improvement, and
the highest valuation that capitalized income
will Justify.
A festival In cOmmem0rntion of TheO-
dor Koerner will be held at the Ger
man House tonight. Well known musi-
clans will assist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCoNr WIRELESS

These reports are received directly
from the PnciAc coast stations Of the
Marconi Wireless companys
Sunday, August "a.
STEAMER LURLINE-Hence Aug. 10 for Homo
lulu; p. M, 1,575 miles on San Fxsncisco
STEAMER MANCHunIA- From Yokohama for
west of Honolulu.
STEAMER KoREA-Hence Aug ~ for China
and Japan; p. M, 4,o27 miles OF San Fran
.. s. STEAMER THoMAs-From Honolulu for
Francisco
STEAMER sIERRA-From AnouIu for San
Francisco; 8 ,. M, 1896 miles on San Fran
STEAMER HoNoLULAH-From Honolulu for
San Franclsco; 8 p. M. 514 miles on San
Francisco; expect to arrive Aug. 20, p m
STEAMER SANTA RITA--From Vancouver for
Port San Luis; p. M, 20 miles north OF
STEAMER CATANIA--From Port San Luis for
Portland; D. M, 2so miles north OF San
STEAMER HILoNIAN-From HiIo for San
cisco; moderate southeast breeze; cloudy; bar
ometer 1920; temperature 66.
SAN FRANCISCO, August e5.
STEAMER NoRTHLAND-1s miles north Of
Pigeon point at p. m
STEAMER CoLUMBIA-On Point Reyes at s
STEAMER MANN SMITHS miles south OF
Point Reyes at p. m.
STEAMER SPEEDWELL-16 miles north OF
Point Reyes at p.
STEAMER KLAMATH-55 miles northwest Of
Foint reyes at p M
STEAMER wATs0N--s miles north Of Point
Reyes at p. m.
STEAMER w. s. PoRTER-s7 miles south or
San Francisco at .. m.
STEAMER RoMA-15 miles south OF San Fran
cisco at p. m.
STEAMER vANGUARD-14 miles north Of Pig
con point at p, N.
STEAMER J. A. CHANsLoR-127 miles north
Of Monterey at p. m.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-4o miles north Of San
francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT-1S miles
north Of Point Arena at p. m.
STEAMER GOVERNORS miles south Of Pig
con point at s p. m
SEATTLE, August 25.
STEAMER PRE6IDENT-San Francisco for Sc
attic; on Point No Point at 8 p.
STEAMER WIN. CHATHAM-san Francisco for
Everett; on Race rocks at p. m.
EUREKA, August rs.
STEAMER Ell sEGUNDo-With barge 81 in
tow; of Point Gorda at p. M
STEAMER CITY OF ToPEKA-20 miles south
OF Cape Mendocino at p. m.
STEAMER NOME CITY-20 miles north Of
Blunts reef at p m.
STEAMER MULTNoMAH-40 miles north of
Point Arena at o. m.
STEAMER MAvERICK-23s miles north Of San
Francisco at o. m.
STEAMER CARLoS-25 miles north OF Cape
Blanco at p. NJ.
ASTORIA, August 25.
STEAMER SAN RAMON-San Francisco-Port-
land: 30 miles north of Cape Blanco at p. m.
STEAMER CATANIA-Port San Luis Portland;
4S0 miles north Of San Francisco at p. IN.
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD Pedro
Rainier: on I1llamook rock at D. M.
STEAMER wILLAMETTE-Astoria-S Fran
cisco; 20 miles south of Yaquina head at s
p. 10.
STEAMER COL. z. I. DRAKE-San Francisco
Seattle; 565 miles north of San Francisco at
p. M, with barge 95 in tow.
STEAMER ROSE CITY-Portiand- San Francisco;
OF Tfllamook rock at p. m
EAST SAN PEDRO. August o5.
STEAMER PLEIADES-s p. M, l25 miles south
Of San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
NETHER!LANDg!.s ! g!.'.. RouLE 81! 1.

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
obilists to reach all points the Sacramento River:
ColInsyile Emmaton, Rio VISTA lsleton Ryde Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Courtland. Carksburg. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 N. dsily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 700 p. Stopping
st al points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 400 p m
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco ZOO .. m
No stops en- route
StGassas Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco u
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
= m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways ut all
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
bacramento indefinite, sccountfrut seasoR-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
SPECIAL LEAGUE MEETING
W0man's Political Organization to Hear
Address by Miss Mccartney

Address by Miss Mccartney
The Womens Political league will
hold special meeting tomorrow after
noon in the assembly hall of the Pa
cific building. In the future the regu-
lar weekly meetings will be held
Wednesday afternoons. Owing to re-
hearsals for the play under the aus
pices of the league in Scottish Rite
temple September and 4 the program
tomorrow will be abbreviated. Miss
Elizabeth r. Mccartney will make a
short talk on Some Things the League
Might Do.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
Time Ball

United States Branch Photographic Office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. August
25. 1918.
The time ball on the roof OF the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific stand
ard time (120th meridian), or at h. DOM. 00s.
Greenwich mean time. w. Y. TOMB,
Lieutenant Commander U. S. N, in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland, 18th and Franklin Sts.-
6.15 645 a. m. and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m; then $40, 9.15, 1000. 10.45,
l130 .. m. and 12.15 > N.
To Alameda, North and South Side
6.l5 Gas .. m and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 7.x5 p. M; then $50, 9-15 1000. l045.
1i30 .. m, and l2.l5 ,. m