davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20
Would Be Worth Seeino.

young woman from the east was
conversing with a Kentuckian about
tobacco and tobacco raising. She was
very pretty and a good conversation.
alist. and the young man from Ken.
lucky was vastly interested in her un.
till she gave him sudden shock by
announcing:
81 should love to see a tobacco field :.
especially when it is just plugging
out. National Food Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20

yer hair at the opera, and at the The
alter des Champs Elysees, on Russian
Ballet nights.
The Parisiennes started this fash
ion. Then almost Immediately, it was
taken up by women of other nations,
especially by American beauties.
Now it is the fashion to wear pow
dered hair in the day time as we'll as
~ night III does not mean pure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20

Of dust, stale odors, and clamorous dis
cord, sick at heart of wandering over
a world | had not found too kind.
And at my heels stole Jacqueline.
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20

path to the cliffs.
UNLIMITED, | went with him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20

ny SuCfl
hlei said the
''of her sea
bake to her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
ainoerid,tt.

8uibington 9. s., Is. Stunt.
Gie bobe Sterberate ser &tnoer
miro 5l1m groBen Sbeil ourh &rant-
beiten peruria6t, oie permteoen per=
Sen f0nner. 0ie &tnber=Mbtbeilmng
6eS 811noes 9lrbetterbnreams IN
fat ant Sonntag etne
tShrift peroffentlidt, 6ie iib NIT oen
g6ut fleiner &tnoer bei6aftigt nno
BON iebt an regeln1aBig ale Sabre
per0ffentli6t neroeu ion. Das De=
partement eriubt in Ser S6rtft ieoe
&onmltne, tpel,n irgeno lnoglt6,
gommer=Ganlps 5l erri6ten, nrn Die
fleinen &inoer am 2eben 5n erba1ten,
oie ionit einem friiben SOD getpetbt
ltl1o. gs miro auf oerartige ginrib=
tl1ngen in Seem Yorf u1to Gbilaoel-
pbia btngemieieL 0urb pelhe Die
5terberate Ser Babies ltm 30 Biz 40
Hro5ent berabgeiett puroe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
@anf Centre.

9lm Weontag Morgen i6loiien in
ser 8farrtpobnl1ng ser &atbeoralge-
rteiroe Dor 6en bo6m. Dr. SEQ Cons
oen 8u1t6 fiirs 2eben 9. S. DUBOIS,
Sobn Ser bier mobnen6en Doftors-
Samilie Du8ois, uno SRI. @dcilio
Gallagher, Eo6ter ser in ct. @louo
anfdiiigen 6amtlte sSobn Gallagher,
bet ser SOS @od5eitspaar bon oen
5um 6amilienfeite eri6ienenen @diten
6te ber5li@iten @liidtpiinide entge-
gennabm mn6 Damn etnen glusflug
1a6 SEN Seen a1ttrat, tpo SOS iunge
Haar Elm paar @oden 8ubrtngen
miro, bepor es in unferer Sta6t 6en
bausli@en &er6 griinoetn intro.
Goen &aQeD.
Dieie Ortidoft tpur6e Donneritag
.lebter @o9e bon elmer f6li1nmen
Seuersbrunit betmgeiu6t. Das Ieuer
entitano int @tationsgebdltoe u,t6
tbeilte fi9 baI6 Sen 21tmber=Daros
11n6 Sen geebengebdmoen nit. 9eebit
oen1 5tationsgebdl1ee ipur6e oas Mr-
lington &otel uno @eriteir's @e-
i9dftsgebau6e itarf bon 6em 8ranoe
n1itgenommett. Ser angert9tete @e-
ian1mti9a6en miro auf ettpa $25, 900
bere9net. SOUR 6en energif@en Gin
gretfen Der 8urger 1T eS 3u ber6a1-
ten, 6aB ni@t Sic ga1t3e Ortf@aft bon
BEN 6lannen tpeggeleM tpur6e.
Mpdbil(e.
&reisrt@ter S. G. @0ier eritattete
hter @onntag einen angenebmen 8e.
il16 BEL germanoten nn6 Greunoen.-
Die @tfenbabngeienid bat bier etne
neue @iebiperre gebaut, an6 mon er.
tpartet iebt, oaB 6ie betreffenoe &C.
feGi6aft an9 etn oabtnfiibren6es
3tpeiggeletie bauen miro. - Sic
6aru1er- -@eienidaft perfa16te Dien-
ftag LETTER @o@e eine @iienbabntpa-
genla6nng 8teb. Die nel1en Sen.
iter fir uniere Stride ftn6 angetom-
men; bieielben tper6en cine Sal1pt-
3ieroe nnferer idmuden &farrfirde
bil6et1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
@sie @paiiion.
g erIirt, Is. Stunt.

Gin perbangnibpones 9trabenbabn
ltnqliid bat ii6 I'M Moroen 8erlins
an Ser BrunnenitraBe, @&e Der ge-
teronenitraBe, ereignet; 8tpet Wagett
1tieBen BORT nit GROCER 8n6t 8niam=
men. geidt tpeniger als fedsnno3tpatt'
ala Nerlonen trugen @erlebungen boz
bon. Waebrere tpuroen 10 idper Der.
tpunoet, oab an ibrem @ie6erantf tom.
men qeameifelt tpir6. @ne 5n Sda-
Sen aefommenen 8erionen itfto IN Der
Mahborldaft Ser l1nbeilsitdtte tpobs
netrDe ioqeranrte rfleine 2eltte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

90 8aibington, a 9. 6. 16. sunni.
Nn oem bieloisfntierten lan6ptrtb.
ibaftli6en 8aragrapben Ser nn6er-
lpoo6i6et1 Sartfborlage tpur6e am
Otontag BON neuem eine uneripartete
Menoerung porgenommen. Ma66em
oas Ginan5fonite 6es Senats am
@ormittag beidloiien Bate 56la6t-
pteb mno @ei5en auf 6ie 6reiliite 5u
ieben, ie6od nit ser Ginidranfu,rg,
oab iol6e 2an6er, Sic einen 3oI auf
Den betreffen6en Mrtifel ieben, ebe1r=
fats etnen 8oG gu be5ablen baben,
tpuroe am 9lben6 pl0tIid ser 9lntrag
geiteut, sic lettere &lauiel 5u itreiden
uno &in6bieb, Sdafe, sdtpeine urto
8ei5en nneingei6ranft 5oufrei ein5u-
laiien. Ser Mntrag ging bon einem
Demofraten aus, uno Mitglie6er ser
Maioritat ipraden am Mbeno oie l1e-
ber5eugung aus, oaB 6em Mntrag al
Ter 8abri6etnli6feit t1ah iSoIge ge-
geben tper6en tpiir6e. Set 8o9en
lit sic 6eitlegung ser 30ue auf 1a11o-
mirtbi6aftli6e Hro6ufte Elm idtpieri.
ges Broblem fir 6ett tSenat getpeier,
uno ielbit 8rai6ent 8ilfon bat re-
gen Mntbeil an Ser Mngelegenbeit ge-
nommen. Das @ous batte 6leii9
nno Mebl auf Sic Sretliite geiebt, 6a-
gegen S6la6tbieb un6 @ei5en nit
einem 3on bon 10 Bro5ent o6 balo-
rem be5tp. 10 Gents pro 8ui9el be-
legt l1nmittelbar na6 @ntgegennab.
me Ser 8orlage batte Damn ser 5u-
itdnoige l1nterausi6uB 6es 5enats
alles auf 6ie Greiliite geiebt, um etne
@lei6fornigfeit ber5uitellen. Dann
tpteoer tpur6e oie @lauiel eingeidal,
tet, melde einen 3oq auf @teb un6
@ei5en aus 2Gnoern erbebt, sic ebert=
fails einen 3on altf oie Mrtife1 erbe-
ben. Dieie @auieI NOR bauptld6li6
auf Mrgenttnien uno &anaoa ge-
n1iin5t. Das 6trun5fon1ite oebnte bie
Sreiliite am Montag ueiter aus, i11-
Dem es S1a6s 11n6 @anf bon einem
3on befreite, INN tpomoglid auf 6ieie
@eiie 6a5u bet5utrage11> Sic Soften
6es 2ebensunterbalts berab5uieben.
Die 3oaraten ouf fertige 8ro6ufte
BON Sanf un6 Slads pur6en betra6t-
ltd berabgeiebt. 9as &o1ntte bei9loB
ferner, sic BON Selrator @it9cod bor-
gei6lagene 9f5tiefeuer anf Eabaf
fallen 5u laiien Dagegen tpur6en
8ananen bon Ser Sreiliite genommen,
Inn Sen an1erifanii6en Blantagenbe-
ftbern einen Iniporn GIT geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
9tuScoe.

9fifolals, 6aS bier Sabre alte
S0bndel1 Ser 6amilte Mi6. seieret=
baulen bon bier, erlitt idlner5polle
gruitomn,1oen a1lt atD5rper, na1) )oe1st
iei1e &leioer 6euer gefangetr, mdb-
reno es 11tif gtreidb0l5ern iptelte
2as &i11b tpuroe na6 6em Sospital
in @i6nrono gebradt, mo Or @el5
oosielbe in 8eban6lnng nabn1 1tno mo-
es unter 6ellen @erpflegung ii6 bon
Sen 8ronotpun6en balo mie6er miro
erbolt baben. = Sim 12. Sum- ging
in unierer Dorfidule oas S6nliabr
su @noe. @ie aus folgen6etn 8ert6t
5u eriebe11, NOR 6aSielbe ein erfolg-
rei6es. SHE i6ulpflt6ttgen &t1t6er
oes Diitrifts beiudten nit Musnabme
bon 5tpeien oie geniigen6e @nti6nl-
oigung battet, tpabren6 oes Sabres
sic @4nle. sS1n ugl0panceo @raoe"
tpmroe nnterri@t IN ser Bu6fiibrung,
Mgricultur, Gipics nn6 fon1mer5ieller
Geographic ertbetlt. Sn oen per-
I6ieoenen 6d6ern tpur6en So 3erti=
fifate oes s. Grades erlangt. 8olgen-
oe ie9s 56uler erbielten tbre Diplo-
me oes 8. @raoes:: Nei6ael Branf,
Yetronella Soft, @tlbelm Silger,
@onra6 Sauer nno G4ciIia 80rger
mn6 aus 6en1 Z. @ra6e ser elfidbrt-
ge Mrnolb Soft. = Serr nn6 Srau
81. 8irf bon ct. Martin tparen am
Sonrtag bel ser 8amilie 8orger auf
8ein9.- 2nfaS &neie, Sobann 8iiitt=
ner mno Eobias @ormann, ane bon
bier, sic iid am felben Gage Conn
10. snni) int Hilons Sospttal 5u
BaDnespiue tpegen 8ltnooarment5iin-
6ung operiren lieBen, febrten am
Counting idon 5u oen ibrigen 5uriid.
- Sra1 Clemens Soft, Sic it6 in
&apnespine einer fdmeren Speratton
unter5ieben muBte uno cine 3eitlang
in grober 2ebensgefabr itat1o, befttt<
set it@ erfreult6er @eiie anf Der
8eiierung. = @ountps S6uliupertn-
tenoetpt @n1. 86rger un6 Sobn
8ernboro meilten lebte ISOLDE ei11ige
Gage bier bein 8r16er uno 0beim
out 8eiu9, I'M bns 6ii@en 3u erler.
1ten.
golb Spring.
sSn Ser bieiigen Hfarrfirde tpuroen
am Dienftag letter @o9e 6nr9 Sen
bo6tp. p. Maurus, 8. g. g., ge-
traut sSobn Mans bon ct. glo,t6,
oeiien gItern i'm 8oirii9en Settle-
ment tpobnen, uno SRI. &atbarina
Mierenbauien, Eo6ter Der I'M gletden
@ettlement anfdiiigen 6anilie Sran8
Nterenbauiet. Neit Sen bteIen nno
Sremnoett nr6 @ertpanbten 6es ilin=
gen 8aares, 6as ct glo,t6 gu ieiner1
&eim gen1adt, tuiinidt oennielben
na6tragIid aud Ser rMoroitern"
Slid, Sell un6 5egen al.f allen @e.
gen. Wsid. St. Ebeifen, Sro,1s nno
gobn, geter 90. Ebeiien nno @attitt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
ee&sbnnocrt sefaaen.
@I IS aip Ser. is. es1nt.

9lus oen1 @iiben beS merifanii6en
5taates GbibHabua tpur6e am 5onn-
tag na9 gl Eafo beridtet, BOB IN et=
ner ant 20. Nfat itattgefunoenen
96la9t BEL saultao 600 Mann @e=
gierungstrl1ppen gefaaen fttr6. gfa6
oem Sieg ioaen 6ie &ebeuen, oie bon
6en @enerdlen Giua> @bao uno Se=
ranoe5 befebligt tp1troen 11ab Ser
5taotsbaup1itabt n1ari6iert iehl oe-
rem @arrilon gefludtet tpar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
7 !
,sEE'Y''|', 4.
Sritr | hf8 s.
0aS 3roblent
Der Syreitife.

Jinunsfo1nite bes Genats 1T iiber els
nise G,tnfte int 9ilentnta. - &eb
mn6 8ei5en. = Sb bieie Mrtifel
11neingeidranft amf Sic Treilife
fomnten, lit int &ontite nod nidt
entidieben. 8eine af-9lfsiie-
itemer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Erltrr Gt1rtl
I
Ser &niiertag
1T Serli@t

SN;ps,ias Ser Saupttaa oes 25idhrisen
Subiis,sms. Die Snmbe attsSten.
lteberbruhten bcm &as aseso,
NlafruiinId)e perlSnlid). afsRsi
regent enb,pig 5prcder Ser Stir
lteu, GrpFartiger lSeit5mg Der
pereinigten Snnmmgen Serltms, =
ssertrcter bes oc,,tiden Gpiscopats
eijrsnpol empfaugen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
FARMERS BENEFIT
BY CHAUTAUQLJAS
Programs Broadencd and Special
Features Added to Hid Agri-
cultural Element

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Chautau-
quans have become highly important
agency In the teaching OF agriculture
declares the United bureau OF educa-
tion In its annual review OF agricul-
tural instruction. made public today
The bureau finds that leach year the
Chautauqua movement becomes a more
decided factor in the education OF the
farmer"
The programs. which in the early
history of the movement consisted
principally of bible study and recrea-
.tion. have been considerably broadened
and special features dealing with farm
life are becoming more popular and
more frequent. 1t is now a common
occurrence to find these programs of
fering courses in stock judging, poul-
try raising. soils, seed testing, house
hold economy, etc.
More than 500 local Chautauquas
were held In the last season In Me-
braska, Iowa, Illinois. Kansas and Mis-
souri,, according to the bureau, more
than 100 being held In towns with an
average population OF only 500.
The farmers grange also Is said to
have become q prominent factor in the
education OF rural communities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
KENNEL CLUB To
GIVE BENCH SHOW
East Bay Fanciers Plan for
Largest Event of Kind
Held in Oakland
Trophy List Is Extensive
Enough to Provide for
All Glasses of Animals

The Oakland and Alameda County
posed of Oakland's leading dog fam
ciers, is bending every effort toward
making its first annual bench show the
largest ever held In that city. The new
club is composed of workers. the kind
of fanciers that do things in the show
line There IS certain "get together
spirit" a unity OF action in the man
agement that spells success in capital
letters.
The dates, September and 6. are
ideal, as that insures good weather for
the animals. In some OF the summer
shows the heat affects the bulldogs
and prevents them from appearing at
their best, while at the winter shows
the toy breeds and some of the smaller
short haired dogs spend unpleasant
hours from the cold.
The trophy list is not only large
one, but the trophies are OF unusual
quality. One feature of this show will
be the Offering of the trophies in such
a manner that all may not be won by
one dog. This, at some of the past
shows, has discouraged the man with
the dog that was only good enough for
reserve winners. At this show the
trophies will not only be placed for
best dog and bitch in every breed. but
the novice and puppy classes will be
taken care of. In the breeds where
the entry demands IL a cup has also
been offered for reserve winners. After
all these class and breed trophies the
management still found that they had
prizes on hand. Trophies are still COM
ing in and these extra ones Will be
placed wherever there Is the greatest
competition.
Attracted by the generosity of the
fanciers and the club, the fanciers are
sending in their entries with unusual
promptness. Already enough entries
have been received to insure a good
show, and if the fanciers continue to
come to the front with their entries
there is no reason why this show
should not reach the five point mark
Already the four point mark is as
sured.
The judges have added a tower Of
strength to the event, as both Miss
Lingren and Mr.. Bradshaw have proved
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
LEMONADE ONLY
IN KAISER'S CUP
Wilhelm Joins RANKS of Teeto-
talers. Eschewing Even Mild
Beverages

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Emperor William
is reported to have Joined the ranks
Of teetotalers. It Is known that dur
Ing his recent northern cruise the en-
peror abandoned the use OF all alcoholic
beverages. and 1t is understood that
he permanently has forsworn even the
fatherland's famous beer and its choic-
est wines. AS a substitute he has
taken to lemonade with dash OF
orange Juice.
In imperial circles 1t has long been
known that Emperor William was
greatly impressed with statistical study
of the effects of alcohol, ranging from
crime to impairment OF mans working
efficiency.
He often expressed the opinion to
members of his court that immoderate
drinking was one OF the greatest
factors in retarding the development
OF nations, and while he was swearing
in naval recruits at Wilhelmshayen
recently he took occasion to deliver a
lecture on temperance.
He also recently told army officers
that he would be well pleased IL toasts
to his health were drunk in water. The
emperor has not forced his opinion on
his friends. however. and his own stand
has received little publicity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SAILING DATES FOR
PACIFIC MAILS FIXED
Steamship Companies Announce De
partures Of Liners for Orient
and Antipodes

Steamship Companies Announce De-
partures Of Liners for Orient
and Antipodes
The following sailing dates and clos
Ing times Of trans-Pacifc mails are
based on the latest information fur
nished by steamship companies. They
are subject to change on notice. Paper
mail for the Hawaiian and Philippine
islands closes ono hour earlier than
times given.
For Australia and New zealauds- steamer Ven
tura leaves San francisco August 20; ordinary
mail closes At II 80 =. m.. registered mail closes
September 81 ordinary msn closes At 800 .. m,
September !. registered mail closes II p. m.
August 81
dia leaves Seattle August 81; ordinary mail
closes at D:30 q. m. August %. registered mall
closes at p. m. August ~. Steamer Siberia
ssass sases an = go M, resissered nail coues Il
$50 a. M Steamer Bellerophon leaves Seattle
September 2; ordinary mall closes at $50 a. m.
September 1, registered mail closes at p. m.
For Manila--Steamsr Empress OF India leaves
Seattle August q; ordinary mail closes At 0:30
1. m. Autust -. registered mail closes q.
Francisco August 20; ordinary mall closes It
ii 40 q M. registered mall closes at 1920 4 m.
steamer China leaves San Francisco September 4:
ordinary mall closes at 11:a0 =. M, registered
For Hawaii-Steamer Ventura leaves San Fran.
cisco August 20; ordinary and registered mail
closes It 1880 =. m. Steamer wilhelmins
registered mall closes at 10 q m. Steamer
China leaves San Francisco September &: ordi.
nary and registered mail closes at II 80 Z. M
For Tahtsfs7ner erdinos1 nosr. . sivss 1a San rsan
A. M. registered mall closes 1t p %. Septem.
Der ~.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

ssss Msses ksisassss k:issssss & 4 Isssassr sssn:
''sf. Mrs Blanche e sunsnn AIsn nl. n Baum. M Mrs
3. 4: Graham. Mrs. r b. Howard. Mrs. George
Maipem and md child, iH NJ Mrs sA accord. Ms.
a Snyder, Mrs. n. p. Steinfeldt, Mrs. r >.
Miss Catherine Cheney, Miss Marie cressman.
mrs. J; W. Dennen. Miss Edith E,Fsrnswortn,
Miss Glover Miss Vera Hileman, Miss Dorothy
Mabel % q. Nation, x. @ Hiss Mss julia n hccor3. Miss
Maude oyler, Miss Georgia oyler. Miss Beatrice
Miss Ethel Stimson. Miss Naomi stimsou, Miss
Miss CIar, + Timmons Miss Eel Yates;
Elizabeth b. Smith. 5. w. Smith,. Cincinnati,
O.; W. Morrow and wife. San Rafael; Mrs
{. Lindiey. Sacramento a0R n H. Davis a ana wife.
Mesa Grande; Mrs. b. ". Silver. Salt Lake
City; Charles A. Raymond. Ocean Park: L; F.
bara; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Sinclair. Mendocino:
Mrs James Stevens. Miss NJ. Rowley, s. b.
sssysns as MS and wife Rome, ; x g p GaTdnfr
Turner. and wife, Lndurg. Nev.; 8. r. Fuller
and wifi, Boston; E. Y. Schulze. Wonder H.
Wsa 9nd Via sa S Upper
clair N. j.; Miss Rose Walter and maid, New
York city; J. H. Macy and wife. Miss Feher.
ham. Miss Edith May. H.. II. Santo. Brookline.
Mass. Mrs X Anderson and daughter. Noun
tain View; Mrs. C. b. McKeen. Sacramento;
4. c. Kuhn, San Jose; E. A. Powell and chant
feur. New York city: Myron C. Park. Pitts
burg; w H Fryer and wife, Ell Paso: G. II.
Celiers, ]. B. Haanel, H. H. Sydenhane, Sacra-
mento: H. H. Boou, st. Louis; DR.. o. p. Jacob.
New York city; X. G. Starr and wife. G. "A.
Thompson, Big Creek; o. n. Robe and wife,
New York city; Marion Mitchell, Dewitt
Mitchell, San Diego; r. @. Sutherland. F: w.
Bacon. Whittier. s. r. Warrne and wife. Eiko.
New: l. Bradley, n. Bradley, Palo Alto: Win
Dakin, Tonopah; H. L. Kane. 0oldneld; F.
Bradshaw and wife, Tonopah; Mrs. L. d. Smith.
Tallie Smith, Carnelian Bay; Edgar Zook. San
Rafael; Mrs. F. C. Nible. Reno: Edward NJ St.
John New York city; Mrs. Estelle Wyburn,
Reno; Mrs. Isabelle Campbell. Miss NJ Camp
bell. Ontario; NJ r. Kirkwood and wife. Palo
rrv al nd xrtf RI
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
$4,000 HOMES ARE
OPEN TO vETER RAMS
Chattanooga Working Hard
to Accommodate Grand
Army of Republic
National Encamprnent Will
Bring Vast Army of Blue
Into Historic City
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 23.-
The work OF getting homes for all of
the veterans and visitors during the
forty-seventh national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic is pro-
crossing satisfactorily to the local as
sociation. Close organization and hard
work are essential to success in such
an undertaking, and some of the best
work OF the association has been direct
ed to the matter OF assignments to
homes during encampment week.
There are about $4,000 homes in
Chattanooga. and the committee has
had all of them thoroughly canvassed.
a careful record having been kept OF
the number OF guests each homo will
take during encampment week. The
results have been entirely satisfactory
and the association is in position to
announce that no matter how large the
attendance may be, all visitors Will be
cared for by the people OF Chatta-
nooga.
At previous national encampments OF
the Grand Army of the Republic 1t has
been customary for the city In which
the eucampmenl 16 helu TO print and
mall to the posts list of hotels and
boarding houses. with rates and loca-
tions. Chattanooga believes II can Inn
prove on this method: in fact, having
so recently as In May. entertained q
crowd OF more than 100000 on the oc-
casion OF the reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans. the citizens
know by experience how. to do this
thing in the best way. Hence the re-
quest Is made that all who intend to
visit Chattanooga, whether veterans,
or other visitors. should make their
reservations with tho citizens commit
tee, known as the Chattanooga En-
campment association. instead OF en-
deavoring to deal directly with hotels
or rooming places. 1t is only by COM
pliance with this request that comfort
able and pleasant accommodation can
be guaranteed to all.
Chattanooga Is going to take caro- OF
the veterans and visitors, and IL all
who intend to come Will at once inform
the Chattanooga Encampment associa-
tion what they desire in the way OF
accommodations. the desire will be
promptly met
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

| Curtis, John c. Short and chauffeur, M. Rom
mel A. Johnston MI. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis,
nsy 6: =: Sellers. Il. Hugh i sydsnhsm. Ia T. W. I 4.
Brandenberger. John c. Donneliy.
Mr. and Mss RedndS
Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Boutwell, and
child santa Barbara; Wilson Comforth. Louis
schudell. Miss Doris schudeil Miss Betty Schn-
dell; Tahoe; Mr. and Mrs. r. Darringham. John
Johns, Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Berry, Reno;
NJ Y Poiiteo. Alameda: Edward Beck. Oakland:
Hardtner. Alexandria. La; NJ D. Faretta, Reno.
Nev; Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell and family.
Ss.dfle Sss e u ci Ps.. MI Ma. and Nj; esorEs
1.hes 49a' Neg Msaals mrs siisd:
dslphIa. Pa; W. r. Stern. San Jose; Hdw. .l.a 4.
Decker and family, winnemucca. New; Mrs.
Henry & fs%8s aSs Ss1sss Mr. Mr. and and Mr.: Mrs
Il. Harrison; Dorothy LaIdner; Richard Lardner;
MUIR Miss Hurst woodland asoTs. bys
dale. Virginia City. New; George a, Bartlett.
Mrs Jessie Wade. Seattle: Mrs 4. 6. Graves,
Emerald Bay; Fred Clark: Lincoln: l.. W. Cole,
Mrs $. Forester and child. N. 3, Gaines Miss s
Z. Tickner. Oakland; George w. EngeIhardt,
;,,i H Benson pI r. Benson, 81 Z Page Placer
f. i @ swain Miss g . A. wood, A. r. Wood. ,i.
K. Bonofeld. Berkeley: Mr.. and Mrs. s. e.
Riddle. Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. c. A. .Hesse.
Hardeson. Cornish N. H.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Watson, William Watson. Miss Houston. Kan
sas City; Miss Lily D. F1egenbine Miss Schee-
line Oakland; Mrs. NJ +. Philiis. Janet d.
Phillis. Modesto; Elizabeth Mcconnell, Kittan-
ming Pa; Florence Phills. Modesto; h: 9.
Brock. Boston, Mass; A. Bolton, Mrs. o. s.
Orrick, Miss Orrick. W. 81. Orrick. Miss r. ID.
Sisson Oakland; Miss Il. P. Chamberlain. Santa
Barbara; Adelaide Cartmell, Hermosa Beach:
Mrs. William l. Pinney. Mrs. Mary L Pin
ney Phoenix. Ariz.: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
Miss Madeline Ross. Donald L. Ross, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards, Miss Ruth
Richards, B. Therton Richards. Herbert II. Rich
ards Honolulu. Hawaii