davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
Z sss%4x.%s$4+%4S44xx4@x4I
CROSS HILL NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

=
Cross Hin. Jan. G.-At an election
last Thursday for town officers Mir. l..
r. McSwain was elected ntendant,
and w. Nj. Willer, j. c. Wade, j. ID.
Black and j. IL. Rasor, wudcns. all
reelected. This council has been in
office several years and mas given en-
tire satisfaction and with j. w. Koon
as chief of police good order has pre-
vailed 1t is very unusual to see any
sign of drunkenness here and liouon
is generally the cause of all disorder
ly conduct.
Boys and girls from here have re-
turned to college as follows: William
Wharton and Brosig Harmon to South
Carolina University; .Lyl Leaman. Guy
Martin, Charles Pinson Larry Meow
on to Presbyterian College of South
Carolina; Misses Gertrude Leaman
Ella Mae Martin. to Winthrop: Kate
Austin to New York; Anne Austin TO
Philadelphia and Hugh Pinson and
Paui MCGOWAN to Atlanta Medical
college. Messrs Scurry and Workman
whose parents live Just over the line
IN Newberry county also left for the
Atlanta Medical college. Mcssrs. Wes-
ley Pitts and j. c. Coats fill return
TO teach at Cross Anchor and Trinity
Ridge respectively. Miss Blanche
Pinson to Houngs and Miss Ida Turn
er 10 New Prospect.
The earthquake shock last Wedncs-
day about 1870 O'Clock was felt and
commented on by number of per
sons here. Some hear dthe roaring
noise and others noticed tin vessels
rattle and felt the vibrations. Thurs-
day night we had terrific wind
storm Just after midnight. Some per
sons were afraid their houses would
blow over. Mr.. G.. ID. Nance's large
wagon shelter blew down and broke
to pieces his buggy and farm mplc.
ments, also a chimney of Mr.. Robt
Wade's was blown down.
The many friends of MIR. w. C. Rasor
"'' SI"'Illcu 10 KNOW tnat he is i'm
proving in health and hope he may
soon be able to return to his home
lie is still at Johns Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore
Mr, j. q. Brown and family OF
Greenwood county have moved to our
town. They will receive hearty
welcome.
Mr. Ben Owens who lives about two
miles from town. lost his house and
contents by fire Saturday night. MIR,
owens is a bachelor and lives by him
self. He had lust retired for the night
when he heard the noise of tho fire.
Tie only saved his one suit cr clothes
lie had no insurance. The fire orig
mated in the stove room. This re-
moves another one OF the old Land
marks. Before the war it was The
handsome residence of the late DR.. i.
{. Watts and later the home OF MIR.
David Owens, father of Mr. Ben ON
ems
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
"IT BEATS ME HOW
ZEM0 STOPS ITCHING!"
NO Wonder ZEMO is GUARANTEED
10 Stop Itching, and DOES 1t

NO Wonder zEMO is GUARANTEED
10 Stop Itching, and DOES It.
"A few application Of zDMO. the re-
markable new remedy for skin afIlc-
tlons, and away go the terrible Itch
ing and pain of eczema and eczema
sores pimples, blotchcs, prickly heat.
rash.
1t gives relief instantly to any irri-
tated, inilamed or raw skin. 1t sooth
ing effect is almost heavenly. IENIO
Is a liquid. You apply it in a moment
II sinks right in and its work begins.
1T cannot be equaled by anything in
TINS world for sunburn or reddened
skin Use 1t on the children for prick
ly heat, on any sores bites or stings
HEMO is absolutely safe Dandruff alb
solntely disappears after using ZF0MO
1t Will cost you only 25 cents to try
IEMO first and prove 1t.
IEMO Is sold In 25-cent and 81 bot
ties, or sent direct on receipt of price
by e. w. Rose Medicine Co, st. Louis,
Mo. The 81 bottle contains six times
as much as the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Laurens by
the Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
AT CLINTON CHURCH
Pr6sb!terianS OF the South Holding
Campaigns OF Evangelism and Ste
Ward>hip and Clinton Place OF Meet.
ing for EnOrep prcsbytery

Ihe southern Presbyterian church
has started a great campaign on
Evangelism and Stewardship through
out the whole Assembly. The object
is evident from the name; first, to
gather many into the church. and
second, to enlist all that are now in
the church to an adequate support of
the beneficent work of the church To
discuss and plan methods for attain
ing these objects. Presbyterial Con-
ferences are being held all over the
South from Virginia to Texas, and
Florida to Oklahoma SiXty-three of
these will be held in January and
early February. For Enoree Presby
terry two conferences are to be held at
Clinton on January 1917, and Spar
tanburg on January 1920. The lead
er of the conferences is DR.. C. G..
Vardell, of Red Springs. n. c. The
program for the Clinton conference,
to begin Thursday, the sixteenth is
as follows:
First Evening. Jan. 1G.
7:30-7:40-Song service. Prayer.
7:4O-lntroduction of Conference lead
er by pastor of local church. Rev.
T.. d. Jones.
7;45-Response by leader of confer
ence, Rev, c. G. vardell.
S:OO-S:4O-Addross-Personal Evange-
lism to Emphasize Evangelistc
Campaign, Song. Audience stand
ing. Rev. A. A. McGeachy, ID. ID.
S:45-9: 15-Address- Pos
sessions. Rev. J. o. Reavis. ID. d..
9:2O-Announcements. Benediction.
Second Day, Jan. IL.
Morning Session
Conference on Evangelism
9:3O-9:4O-Song Service Prayer.
9:4O-lO -lO:lO-Conference. Our Own
Presbytery, with Report Of Sta
tistics Committee on Evangelism.
10:1O-l0:30-Bible Study on Person
al Work. Rev. r. G. Pearson, D..
io' ~ So-l o @o-Song' all standing,
w. 90 -CoHierehce on ENange-
llsV'c campaign Questionnaire on
n."'se''sl'''
90 '4o-9ish'hg up OF churches
to evangelistic program.
ll:45-l2:O0-Personal Test m ony.
What has Christ meant to mc?"
season Oh TI"Ecr. bcheolcuon
AFTERNOON SESSION
conference on FINANCES.
''o-- lo--ooAg service. Prayer,
~ 'o- "n'' are we cong? Re
i'oFt Oh @ta'lSticS committee on
'"""'"S'
-''0,''' "'"' S"o"'" we 40? Reso-
'"''"" ol campaign committee ON
So"' "'"'cu at per capita
''0o-''"o--'loW ShaIl we 90 1t? CD
NPi'o'h' hchencehce committee.
rN''pi' "orh OF 'I'lS committee.
", M"Ne EVERY MEMBER canvass.
rN,IIo'' Every Members canvass.
''oie study on steward
":3O-4;@O-The Every Member Can
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08

Special We offer fine quartered
sawed oak China Cabinet of large size
and piona polished at s22.75. This is
regular twenty-eight dollar value,
now is the time to save money on a
China Cabinet at
S. NJ. & e. II. WILKES & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
Notice of Teachers Examination.

Notice of Teachers Examination.
An extra teachers examination will
be held in the court house on Friday,
Jan. 10th, 1913. beginning promptly
at o'clock, A. NJ, and closing at 4
o'clock p. NJ, Those desiring teachers
certificates will govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
GEO. l.. PITTS.
Co. Supt Education.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
MILLION DOLLAR RECORD
MADE BY SALES MANAGER
Solano Farms Event Com
memorated at Dinners in
Palace Hotel

AS the recipient and conveyor of
congratulations on million dollar rec
ord, A. c. Parsons, general sales man
ager for A J. Rich & CO.. has enjoyed
a double role.
Following A. ]. Rich's birthday din
ner Monday night at which he heard
the views OF his principals on the
Solano farms campaign. he carried
them on to his division managers at a
dinner given by himself in the Palace
hotel Monday evening. While the mill
lion dollar sale was the keynote of the
feast, Mr.. Parsons took occasion to
urge a conservative statement of facts
IN dealing with prospective buyers OF
the lands.
Those present were Office Manager
d. NJ. Speed, c. c. White, F. w Crane,
Charles w. Adams, w. p Twist of
Santa Rosa r. e. Ward of Suisun.
George w. Hatch Of Oakland. Paul E.
ferguson of Los Angeles and w. III.
Buoy of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
DELEGATE FOREsT[Rs
BOOST PORTOLA FETE
Directors of Festival Invite
Sir Francis brakes De-
scendants to Attend

Waving the red and yellow banners
of the Portola festival and with pen
nants decorating their special train
California delegates to the supreme
court of Foresters of America left last
night for Atlantic City.
They were headed by William NJ
Klinger, who goes as special Portola
commissioner to lay the holiday in
vitation before the convention. An ef-
fort will be made to secure the 1915
convention for this city.
The California delegates will dis
tribute a carload of products from this
state.
The presence here of three descend
ants of Sir Francis Drake, one of the
historic figures who will be honored In
the Portola festival. was revealed yes
terday with a cable announcement
from London that the supposed Drake
fortune of 500. 100000 was myth.
The descendants of the discoverer, who
have been invited to join in the fes-
tiyities are Francis III. Robinson, 557
Capp street: Francis j. w Henry, 1916
Larkin street. and DIR. l.. S. Rogers,
409 Thirty eighth street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
TUNNEL ASSOCIATION
SECRE TARY RESIGNS
Protests in Letter Against
Alleged Private Control Of
Organization

Chester Williamson resigned the sec
retaryship of the San Francisco Tunnel
association yesterday. In q letter ac-
companying his resignation he charged
that two of the most active members
of the organization have been opposed
to any and all plans have suggested
for carrying out the purposes OF the
league"
Williamson further charges that the
funds of the organization were being
held and disbursed by one member OF
the executive committee and not depos-
tied with the treasurer, thereby placing
the control out of the hands of the
organization"
Another reason given for his resigna-
tion was that certain members OF the
tunnel league were opposed to the ex-
tension of the Geary street railway,
Notwithstanding the fact that the ma
1ority in the organization favored the
movement
Williamson refused to make public the
names of those In the Organization who
were conducting the "anti-Williamson
campaign
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
ENGINE MEN HAVE
ELECTED OFFICERS
List Received From Head
quarters-O Other News Of
Labor Unions

1m Locomotive Firemen
(i47ts EpsS.S2HS HSouEslD and Engineers have
zErEIEE received official no.
tice of the election of the following as
officers of the brotherhood: w. s. Car
ter, international president Timothy
Shea, assistant president; Albert Phil
lips. Charles v. Mclaughlin, r. ]. Nc
Namara, George K Wark, David b.
Robertson and Arthur J. Lowell, vice
presidents; a. H. Hawley, secretary
treasurer; John f. McNamee. editor of
the official magazine; II. l.. Dickson.
counsel. and w. b. Corey, medical ex-
aminer, II. B. Smith, Walter d. Moore
Eugene A. Ball. s. A. Boone. T. A. Nc
Bride. Charles ]. Gofr and Amos +.
Hoffman, directors.
United Laborers association No. /
Dale. organizer for the State Fedora
tion of Labor. on organizing the mi
gratory laborers of the state, in order
to obtain better conditions for them.
The association made 8 donation Of
$25 to the press feeders on strike and
elected "a applicants.
The industrial accident board has
communicated with Secretary of Labor
to ask the United States consuls in
foreign countries to furnish such sta
tistics as they can obtain on the sub
ject OF industrial accidents and the
causes: also to. give such data as can
be secured in the matter OF compen-
sation allowed to working men and
women who are injured while at work.
n
Congressman John l. Nolan, in a let
q n Erov NO tcrn To- hnr
cil states that he presented the case
of Flores Magones and other Mexican
prisoners in United States prison for
a violation Of the neutrality laws, to
President Woodrow Wilson, who. after
examining all the papers and evidence.
declared that 1t would be unwise to
grant pardon to the prisoners.
X
The Molders' union has placed in
nomination Thomas Dwyer, c. Ander-
son, L. Roberts and r. w. Burton as
Federation of Labor. Two will be
elected at the next meeting. The union
ordered a $500 disability benefit paid
to r. Robertson.
The locals of the Stove Mounters'
and Range Workers union will take a
referendum vote on a resolution to
amend the constitution to fix the sal
ary of the international president at
500 a month, mileage and 50 a day
for hotel bills when travelling.
Local No. SIS of the Brotherhood of
Teamsters. at It's meeting tonight, will
close nominations for candidates for
officers for the ensuing term and will
elect delegates to the State Federation
of Labor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
Six Events at Park Meet
Labor Day

A program of six events, four OF
them handicap. Is offered to the anna
teur athletes In connection with the
Labor day celebration at the Stadium
In Golden Gate park September l. The
events, which will be held under the
committee in charge OF the Labor Coun-
ell celebration, have been sanctioned
by the Pacific Association OF the Anna
tour Athletic union and will be open to
all registered athletes.
The schedule of events for which
prizes will be awarded follows: 100
yard dash. with four yard limit handi-
cap; 100 yard dash, with a 10 yard
handicap; 120 yard hurdles, and high
Jump, handicap.
Ralph Rose, George HORNE, Eddie
Beeson, Charles Morris and Jack Nell
son of the Olympic club are among the
champions preparing for the games.
Entry blanks may be obtained at A.
c. Spalding & Bros, El1ery Arms COM
pany and the Olympic club, and ath-
letes must send in their entry blanks
Hickey at the Olympic club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday, August 20, 1918:
BIDDELT.--PALMER--Ge e. Biddel 80
154 Oak street. and Louisa J. Palmer, 30
1858 Oak street.
CHRISTENSEN - wEINSTErN - willard III
Christensen, "a 1884 Twenty fifth street. ant
Mary E. weinsteln. IS. 1928 Noe street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Goats, 81, and
Flora NJ. Bridges. %, both OF Visalia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ColombIni. %
and Annie sirello, II, both OF 143 Missouri
street.
DowNEY- -BRowN--James J. c. Downey. u
ss3 Harrison street, and silena Brown, Is
HARRIs--HIRsCH--Mo Harris, 81, 1s41 Ell
lis street, and Tilie Hrsch, Is, 4i2e Eight
HESEMEYER-HArFoR r. Hese
meyer, 81. Alameda, snd Helen Haford. %
LoHEIr-BUCHOLTz Robert Loheit. 2e. "A
Sixth street and Meta V. Bucholtz. o. 81
McGREGoR@IEvEY- McGregor. ..a1
1851 Green street and Flora G. Levey, 21
2135 Sacramento street.
MEYER-HERZBERG-M Milton Meyer. 21. 1856
Sutter street. and Sophie Herzberg. IS, 56s
RTBY--wII.soN- J. Ruby. 80, For.
Winfield Scott. and Pearl s. Wilson, 25, 31s
sHAW-RosENTHAL B. Shaw Jr. "a
Los Angeles, and Gertrude A. Rosenthal, 90
sUNDBER0 ER0-oBERG-Gustaf sundberg So
145 Buena Vista terrace and Hulda 0berg
20. 2404 Dfvisadero street.
SWITZER-JOHNSON-F G. Switzer 20. 81
Lapidge street, and Anna johnson, "a. 154e
Nineteenth street.
-FIGoNE--Angelo Taramaschi
%, and Caterina Figone, -, both of 55 Ohio
place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yasutake
82. and Mitsu Funakoshi. %, both OF Berkeley
ITKowsKI-KAY-Fred c. Zitkowski, 27
and Jetta Kay, 27, both of Lamar, Colo.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were ISSUED
wednesday, August 20. 1913:
BORKMAN-EDWARDS- A. Borkman
90. Alameda, and Rose A. Edwards. 81, Oak
land.
BRrSCOE-BREwER-Cl c. Briscoe, "a
and Ettic A. Brewer. 27. both Of Richmond.
CIAUSEN--ANDERSEN- CIausen. 90
San Francisco, and Karen Andersen, "a
Berkeley.
FAURE-HoFFscHN Faure. SO
Los Banos. and Allarina @. Hofschneider, 35
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
GAMBLING DEBT SUIT
IS UNDER AMUSEMENT
Waldorf Club Proprietor Seeta TO Col-
Iect a Twenty-Five Hundred Doll
lar Poker Bill In Court

Suit OF ]. Barneberg. proprietor Of
the Waldorf. a gambling club. to coll
lect $4,000 on a promissory note given
him by II. f. Berry of the st. Francis
hotel on behalf of Harry Woolrich was
taken under submission yesterday by
Judge Griffin. The action was brought
by Barneberg through Jacob Rauer as
assignee.
According to the testimony, Woolrich
played poker at the Waldorf and lost
several thousand dollars. He paid all
the debt but $1,000 and persuaded Bar
neberg to accept Berry's note for the
amount due October of last year
Barneberg sold the note to Nat Spark
man. who later returned 1t to him with
the statement that he could not collect
the money.
Barneberg thereupon turned the pa
per over to Rauer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
DIVORCE HELD UP
BY CHILD 5 STORY
Judge Graham Listens to
Little Girls Plea Not to
Separate Couple

While Alice and Louis Enderson are
struggling to sever the matrimonial
tie that binds them. their year old
daughter, eleanor, and Judge Graham,
before whom the troubles of the En-
dersons are being heard, are united in
the effort to keep the Enderson home
intact. For second time the Judge
refused to grant Mrs. Enderson' an
|inter1ocutory decree yesterday, listen
ing rather to the 1isping words of the
little one, who, eluding her parents.
ran to the judges desk, threw her tiny
arms about his neck and begged him
not to separate her papa and mamma.
The baby, seated on the judges knee,
nodded her head emphatically as Mrs.
Enderson gave her testimony and ma
lively told the court that papa had hit
mamma, at the same time clenching
her little fists and striking herself Wig
orously.
Judge Graham. believing that there
may be possibility of mutual for
giveness for the sake Of the child, took
the case under submission.
Hearsay testimony to procure an an
nulment of marriage was held INSULT
cient yesterday by Judge Sargent, sit
tifiB 1of JuuSe ITOuIl Wnen ne refused
to grant the petition of Albert B. ST.
mon, Pullman car inspector, for the
annulling of his marriage to Phoebe
Rodrigues Simon. The principal testi-
mony by the husband was that his wife
wrote to him from New Orleans that
her mother on her deathbed told her
that she had seen her daughters for
mer husband. who was believed to be
dead. Judge Sargent instructed ST.
mons attorney to bring Mrs. Simon to
court, so that she might testify to that
effect. The Simons married at San Ra-
fael on November 80, 1909
Mrs. Flora Farrelly, who is being
sued for divorce by her husband, Pat
rick Farrelly special policeman, filed
an answer yesterday denying that she
had made four attempts to commit sui
eide. Mrs. Farrelly admitted that once
she had tried to kill herself alleging
that her husbands actions drove her
to nervous breakdown.
Complaints filed:
Leona g. against BENJAMIN E. Simpson,
cruelty; Anita against Caesar Gerini. neglect ;
Genevieve against Malcom l. Lyon, for mainte-
nance Alice against Genevieve RusslI, cruelty
Charles A. against Geneveve Nj. Russili, cruelty
Llewellya A. against Matthias C. Heithier. deser-
t1on: Warren H. against Anna Graef. cruelty
Aileen against William G. Heath. for annulment /:
Bertha E. against Oscar F. Fiensburg, desertion
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
IMPROVED AUTO
FERRY WANTED
Motorists Desire Better Sun
day and Daily Service With
Marin County

While the question OF better roads
is paramount in the thoughts OF local
motorists considerable attention is be-
ing given by several auto organizations
toward the securing of better ferry
service between this city and Marin
county, and the obtaining of relaxed
police restriction of machines in San
Mateo county.
At the present time the Northwestern
Pacific railroad company runs a special
auto ferry on Saturday nights and Sun
days. Even with this service, say
autoists, there is great jam Of ma
chimes while during week days autoists
are compelled to use the regular ferry
boat, which accommodates only four or
five machines.
Marin county and the territory ad
jacent thereto is known as q great
stamping ground for touring parties
not only during the weekend. but near
ly every day in the month The In
frequent ferry service. declare those
interested prohibits large number OF
motor cars from taking this route.
Many arrests have been made re-
Gently in San Mateo county for viola
tion of the speed limit which have been
entirely unnecessary, say many promi-
nent agents for machines in this city
San Mateo and Santa Clara counties
seem to be overburdened with speed
cops" Is the way one dealer put II
yesterday while I desire not to have
my name mentioned I will say however
that the authorities in this section OF
the state are sunering from a bugaboc
as far as exceeding the speed limit Is
concerned. These people are divertine
the tourist travel to the other side OF
the bay and 1t not only effects Sar
Francisco, but the entire peninsula
Il have known cases where arrests
have been made that were entirely un-
called for Time and again motorists
have been arrested or fined large sums
when there was no evidence against
them except policeman's word. / and
several other dealers intend taking the
matter up with the proper authorities
\
GOSSIP ALONG "GAs ROW.
Last week the S. G. Chapman agency
has delivered a Stewart delivery truck
to the S. and G.. Gump company, this
city This light delivery truck will be
used in San Francisco and its outlying
districts.
A. L. Cheney of Los Angeles is taxi
ing an extended tour through the state
as far north as Tahoe In his new LozieI
car. He came up by the coast route
and reports the roads fair but some
what dusty.
The Buick motor car company OF
Flint. Mich, have issued volume one
number one of the Buick Bulletin" a
paper devoted to the interest OF the
Buick factory and the agencies OF the
Buick motor company.
Max L. Rosenfeld, the head OF the
Auto Sales company, this city, has de-
parted in his Velie car to attend the
geod roads meeting in Eureka. Rosen-
field is one OF the most enthusiastic
good roads advocates and will take ar
avtive part in the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
WOODLAND RACES
PROVE EXCITING
Business Suspended While
Struggles Are On at
Track
Special Dispatch to The calp

Especial Dispatch to The CalI
WOODLAND. Aug. 2o.--It took but
four and three heats. respectively, tc
settle the 2:24 trot and the 2:12 pace
here today, May Mac. bay mare out OF
Lady Whips. by Arthur Wilkes, owned
by Charlie de Ryder of Pleasanton, and
Della II, brown mare, out of Jessie M.
by Adrian. owned by +. J.. Smith, also
OF Pleasanton, being the winners.
May Mac stepped her fastest mile In
Della H paced the fastest heat of the
It being Woodland day. every bust
ness house and office In town was
closed tight as a drum, with the result
that the crowd was record breaker
for an opening day.
Under the management of Harry
Dowling. superintendent OF John w
Considine's Woodland stock farm. the
first day race meeting is being held In
connection with the Yo1o county fair
May Mac caused some uneasiness to
the third heat and failed to do better
than get sixth place. But the little
black mare showed that In the future
she will be reckoned with on the cir
cult by coming back in the fourth
with an easy win of the heat. race and
purse.
did 1t well. The judges were CareY
Montgomery. Jim Marshall and DR.. w.
A Joyce. Timers. Lou Daniels. Will
liam welch and Jack Villar. Sum-
mary:
2:24 class. trotting purse $500.
May Mac, b. M, Arthur Wilkes-Lady
Merry Nc, ch s., G. Albert Mc-Belle
Lynn . = Q
Harold G, b. e. Won yoyage-Syltia B.. 2 7
Killarney, b. M, Cupid Countess. ....... 4
Honey Healey, b. r. M. zombro Ella T "a 8
Times-2:11L. 2:121a. 2:1315, 2:141.
2:21 class, pacing, purse $500:
Della H. br M, Hal B-Jesse NJ (H.
B. smith, ......... ...........:........ 2
.E: s: e.. !; s::.' 4
Senator n, b. g., Demando Montana d.
rector OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-s...... q
Deminio Nutwood, ch. g., Deminio-Mimie
Comet
Tfme--2 ION 2:121k, 2:13A
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
OBITUARY NOTES
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
NAPOLEONIC PREMIER
Lisxt's Son in Law Was Ovcrthrovvn
When Prussia Defeated
Little Emperor

Emile Olivier, famous French politi.
clan and premier of France under Ma
poleon III, died yesterday in Annecy
France.
M. Olivier was born in Marseilles
July 2, 1895. He came into interna-
tional prominence when he was chosen
by the emperor as arbitrator of the
difficulties relative to the isthmus OF
Suez, and 1t was on his report that the
final solution was founded.
In 1870 he was invited by the emperor
to form g. ministry. The declaration
of war against Germany and Its disas-
trous results led to the overthrow OF
the Olivier government August 9, 1870
He was the author of numerous judi
cia1 works. NJ. Ollivier's first wife
who died in 1862, was daughter OF
Liszt, the composer.