davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid ]. F. Wallich. Bartlett, Neb. of
his kidney trouble. He says: ~ was
bothered with ~backache, and the pain
would run up to the back of my head,
and had spells of dizziness. | took
Folly Pills AM they did the work aud
| am nov entirely rid of kidney
tIuuble." For sale by all druggists.
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Sour stomach, cloeaed up bowels,
pimples, ~blackheads, foul breath, are
evils OF constipation, indigestion, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels, p%uliies the blood. cleans
the stomach a needed summer remedy,
35c. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia E.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
HEAT FAILS TO
DAMPEN ARDOR
Old Soldiers Make Merry at
Gettysburg,
men In FINE CONDITION
Although the High Temperature Has
Resulted In Several Prostrations the
General Health Of the Union and
Confederate Veterans Arriving at
famous Battlefield for Anniversary
Celebration Is Excellent.

Confederate Veterans Arriving at
famous Battlefield for Anniversary
Celebration Is Excellent.
Gettysburg. Pa, June 30.-Although
there were several p~rostrations the ex-
treme heat failed to dampen the ardor
of the old soldiers here for the ami
versary celebration.
Shortly after sunrise until late at
night the streets OF Gettysburg were
crowded with the veterans. North and
South. Some of them paraded, cheer.
Ing and singing in f~raternizing x u
berance with former foes, while others
gathered In groups and recanted the
stirring times of fifty years ago.
Those overcome by the heat were
treated at the emergency hospital OF
the state department of health and all
are out of danger.
Veterans are arriving on every train
and they are in town but a short time
before a start is made for the big
camp, the scene of which many have
not visited since the stirring days of
the Gettysburg campaign. In spite of
the heat many of them walked over
the entire area and officials in charge
said that the small number of prostra-
lions demonstrated that the physical
condition OF the old soldiers was of
the best.
Plans to Safeguard Health.
Elaborate preparations have been
made TO protect the health OF the vet
Grams while here. There are two large
hospitals. with a capacity of 1900, de-
signed only for seriously i'll persons.
These are supplemented by three regi-
mental hospitals, fourteen Red Cross
stations and twenty first aid stations
located nea the recreation centers of
the camp.
A complete ambulance battalion OF
the United States army, with fifteen
horse ambulances and two automobile
ambulances. will carry the sick from
the first aid stations to the hospitals.
The provisional hospital, besides
wards and diet kitchens, has a com.
plete operating room and the arrange.
ments include everything, down to the
shower bath.
Lieutenant Simon Hoiiver Buckner,
son OF the ranking surviving officer
of the Confederate army, who is as
sisting Major Normoyle. in command
at the camp. made public the number
of old soldiers that each state expects
to send to the reunion. Pennsylvania
heads the list with 1890, New York
is second with 1898, and New Jersey
third with 1889; Massachusetts will
send 1888, Virginia 1927, North Caro-
lima 1926, Michigan 800. West Virgin
la $40, Indiana $50 and Illinois 513.
Other states range from Connecticut's
400 to 81 from Oregon and 35 from
Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday. July 81. 1913:
ALBERTI-GIO GIOvONONI-Giovanni Albert. 20.
street
BoYD-THoMsoN-E Elmer W. Boyd. 81 2soe
Bush street. and Ethel NJ. Thomson. 25. 2142
Fifteenth street
LLY-BUSHNEIL-John j. Connolly 25.
rresidio and Catherine NJ Bushnell, 20, 2os6
-O'LEARY-Christopher NJ Cough
Ian. 21. DAILY City. and Mae E. o'Leary, 20,
65 Cumberland street
DORFER-RAYCRAFT-H A. Dorfer. %.
320 Valencia street, and Marvel A. Raycrafr.
FRALICH-GAETJEN-W William c. Fraich, s5.
Hotel Winchester, and Amelia o. Gaetjen 80.
52l Paris street.
GARDNER ER-SIMMONS-Perry Fl. Gardner. IS.
and Hazel 0. Simmons. 20. both Of Vallejo.
JORDAN-SWEENEY-T Thomas C. Jordan. "a.
100 Treat avenue. and Mary l.. Sweeney, %,
KAID-RINEHART-Raym mond Kinkaid. 81.
New Orleans. La. and Evelyn Rinehart. -.
CHwEITZER-George Knoll 30 and
Martha A. schweitzer, 30, both of 22s Chat
tanooga street.
ILARSON--ERICKSON- Ia Larson. -. 131
Haight street. and Mathilda Erickson. % 1919
Jackson street.
LICHT--cOHEN- L. Licht 81. 622 Baker
street. and Annie Cohen. 49, $3.50 Sacramento
MAURICE -HOovER-Joseph E. Maurice 80.
ana Alberta Hoover, %. both Of lila Sutter
RUFF-McMAINs- L. Ruff Ir. II. Marvs-
yilIe, and Helen III. McMains. q. Yuba CITY,
SORRENTO-BERTA-Sa c. d. Sorrento.
80: 81 90. Brunswick street. and Rosa Berta, 20
THUEsEN--HAMILTON- William c. Thuesen
- 1911 Buchanan street and Mary A. Ham
ilton. 49, 615 Castro street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. Warren 21.
9ns Eddy stdeet. and Ida A. Eastman. 10, 905
Eddy street.
WILIIAMs--MALOUGH-J Williams. 20
13a Ripley street. and Agnes Malonga Is.
1917 Shafter avenue.
OAJ<IANn
The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday july 81; 1912.
HAMAN-wILLIAMs-Lo Louis Buchanan. 4b.
ST. Louis. and Laura l.. Williams 81 San
Louis Obispo,
sE-BLATR-Alexander T. Case. 2e. Live
oak, Sutter county. and Mary l. Blair. 20.
CHAPPELL-ANDRES-I Chappcll a3
stockton and Carrie Andres %. Alameds
CRTZ-NILLER-Jos Cruz o1 and Rosie
Miller II. both of Oakland
DE ANDRADE-DE JESUS-Cessr de Apdrade
IS and Guhermina F. de Jesus. 20. both Of
Oakland.
pESlARco. .MoDEsTA- reramando Demarco.
LIE MARR-AiACK-Edwa A. le Marr, os
Oakland. and Ruth Mack 90 Yreka.
MOuLTHROP-Harnden W. Mer-
riam. o. and Edna E. Moulthrop, "a, both OF
MIRANDA-BURKE-Jo F. Miranda. %.
and Catherine J: Burke. %. both of Oakland
MUiLE-vETs-Lee T. Mnyle. 81. Richmond
and Adolnhine NJ. Vets. Is. Berkeley
LSEN-BROWN-Adolnh s. Olsen, 81. and FL
sic Brown. "a. both of Antioch.
SCHMINKE-MORGAN- Schminke. o.
Reno, and Ollie H. Morgan, 81 Asheviile
sHAFFER- -s0To-John r. sha fer. %. Oakland.
and Chona {. Soto, IL Concord Contra Costa
county.
WRIGHT RITTExHousE- l.. Wright
"a Oakland and Georgia F. Ritcnhouse. os
Rerkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Frank Kaufman Captures
Assailant of Oakland
Shop Keeper

OAKLAND, July 21.-Herman Ober-
steadt entered the clothing store of lsa-
dore Garfinkle, 1902 San Pablo avenue,
this morning asked for a pair of over
abs and then struck the proprietor,
who was kneeling behind the counter.
three times over the head with piece
of gaspipe wrapped in a newspaper.
Though three deep gashes had been
cut in his scalp, Garfnkle crawled to
the door and called for help.
Obersteadt abandoning his plans Tor
robbery rushed out of the store and
down San Pablo avenue.
Frank Kaufman, a sign painter, at
work on the front of his shop. 59S
Nineteenth street heard Garfnkle'
feeble cry for help and took up the
pursuit Kaufman, who is profess
sional wrestler and athlete. quickly
gained on the man. When within %
feet of the assailant the latter drew a
razor and threatened Kaufman. Tn
daunted. the pursuer kept on and
caught Obersteadt at Twentieth street.
Eight stitches were required to close
Garfinkles wounds.
Obersteadt admitted the attempted
holdup. YES, did it, he said Il
wanted money and / took that way OF
trying TO get IT. could not find work
robber That's all there is to it,
Obersteadt told the police he was a
former soldier
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ADVOCATE OF PEACE:
AMONG NATIONS DIES

BERKELEY. July 21.-The world
death this morning of Cyrus H. Street
At his home. 1917 Shattuck avenue.
Early becoming interested in the cause.
Mr.. Street devoted years to advocating
international peace. He was SO years
old
At the time OF his death Mr.. Street
was vice president of the Interna tional
association of the Friends of Peace.
an organization recently formed in
Alameda county with Mayor Hugh
Craig of Piedmont as president He
was acquainted with many famous
leaders in the peace movement
Mr.. Street was born in Iowa and for
time studied law in his fathers
Office, but later entered the real estate
business He was the first police judge
OF Lincoln, Neb.
He came to California in 1874 and in
1881 organized and became the secre-
tary of the Emigration association Of
California He did much to bring TO
this state 100000 persons. who settled
on government land
In 1873 he printed the first comics of
the Argonaut in San Francisco. Com
ing TO Berkeley in 1887 he again ON
tered the real estate business and
made his home here since that time
For many years Mr.. Street edited the
United Nations, which was published
Internationally -
He left a widow. Mrs. Mary A. Street
and three sons, Walter E. Street a
banker, formerly OF Selma: Arthur 7
Street OF San Francisco, former man
aging editor of Golfers Weekly and
q well known author, and Lieuten-
ant c. r. Street, U. S. A, retired. of
this city. He was also father of RI.
late +. Donald Street
The funeral will be held "Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Calvarv
Presbyterian church, Cedar street near
Grove.
Death was due to typhoid fever after
an Illness of a month
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Coincidence Appears at Oak
land Orpheurn With
Bob Harty

OAKLAND, July 21.-Marjorie Ram
beau. the favorite Oakland actress, is
the headliner at the Oakland Orpheum
this week With Willard Mack and
their company she appears in Kick
In" and the advance notices of the
clever Mack sketch. together with a
desire to see again the popular actress,
has drawn great deal of attention to
the Twelfth street house of vaude
Vile
Kick In" called a story of classy
crooks" is said to be the best sketch
of the season.
There are other star acts on the pro-
gram among them being Laskys lat
est and biggest tabloid musical COM
edv. The Trained Nurse telling the
story of the love between a young
man in a sanatorium and his nurse.
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman are
the principals. The act is handsomely
mounted. dozen young nurses fur
nishing the background.
Josie Mcintyre and Bob Harty. The
Sugar Plum Girlie and the Marshmallow
Boy" sing and chatter in an entirely
new and pleasing manner.
One of the most attractive acts yet
in the restaurant scene. in which the
four De Grohs, acrobats, dancers and
entertainers. perform.
Cecile Beresford. English Coincidence
and pianist, knows what an audience
wants and delivers it.
The London Palace Girls give the bill
polish in one of the best dancing
acts in vaudeville Ota Gygi. the vio-
linist: Fred Watson and Rena Santos
remain this week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Prof. Zephaniah Hopper. IS years o
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALVE
None Is More Reliable Than Resinol

The same soothing, healing, antisep-
tic medication which makes Resinol
Ointment so successful for eczema
and other skin eruptions, also makes it
the ideal household remedy for score
of troubles that constantly arise in
every home. 1t quickly heals burns,
scalds and wounds; is an excellent
dressing for ulcers, felons, boils, and
stubborn sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent relief
from piles, and is invaluable for many
minor skin troubles such as cold-sores.
sunburn, prickly heat, pimples and
chafings
Resinol Ointment positively contains
nothing of a harsh or Injurious ma
ture. 1t is absolutely pure and so
gentle, yet effective, that it can be
used freely on the most infiamed sur
face or the tenderest skin, even of a
tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed
it for eighteen years. Trial free; Dept
10-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SOCIAL EVENTS IN
TRANsBAY REGION
Betrothal of Bruce Spencer
and Hope Cortelyou
Announced
Miss Georgiana Sneathen,
Back From Nevada, Wei
coined Home

OAKLAND, July 20-Formal an
nouncement was made today Of the
betrothal of Bruce Spencer and Miss
Hope Cortelyou, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Loekeman Cortelyou.
The wedding will be in the early au-
tumn
After their marriage Mr.. Spencer and
his bride will live for time in Eu-
reka. where he is engaged in business
Miss Cortelyou is a cousin of Edwin
Cortelyou Smith and Mrs. Philip
Boone Jr.. formerly Miss Ella Smith
of San Jose. whose marriage took
place early in the summer Her
mother has been a leader in club cir
cles on this side of the bay having
been for several years president of the
Wednesday club
Miss Ethel Valentine will be well
coined to town this month after an
extended absence on the Atlantic
coast. She will be the house guest for
some time of Mrs. James X. Moffitt Jr.
in Piedmont.
Mrs. Willard Williamson and her
daughter are in New York, where they
will remain several weeks before re-
turning to California. The Hillside
home of the Williamsons will be re-
opened about the middle of August.
X
Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mrs George
Wilhelm, Mrs. Robert Newell and Miss
Sally Havens will make up a party
sailing for the Hawaiian islands late
this month for a sojourn of some
length.
x
Georgiana Sneathen is being welcomed
to the bay cities.
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chickering and Miss Florence Henshaw
Miss Marguerite Doe will give a dance
tomorrow night in Santa Barbara.
Among the guests will be several of
the local smart set who are spending
the season there. Miss Doe has fire.
ouently been a guest at Rose Crest"
the Henshaw family residence in Yer
non Heights. where Mrs. Chickering
and Miss Henshaw have entertained
in her honor.
One of the functions at Tahoe last
week was the luncheon at which Mrs
Edison f. Adams entertained group
of bay city friends. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Mark Reaua, Mrs Underhin
Mrs. Arthur d. King, Miss Geraldine
King, Miss Betty Merrill, Miss Amy
Sussman. Miss Alice Reoua Miss Amy
Requa, Miss Underhill. Miss Elizabeth
Adams, Miss Julie Adams and Miss Ella
Adams.
y
Mrs. Clarence Crowei1 has been
spending several days near Woodside
the house guest of Mrs. Henry Rosen-
field. Mrs. Rosenfeld is developing a
suburban estate and through the sea
son, has been entertaining a several
house parties.
x
The mid July is being spent by Mrs
George Wheaton and her sister, Miss
Bessie Palmer, in Napa county. where
they are the house guest of friends
X
Miss Alice Shinn has gone to Tahoe
for the midsummer.
X X
Miss Elizabeth Orrick has been
among the guests at the house party
at which Miss Corinne Short enter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
DEATHS


BAvENA-In Oakland July 49, 1918. Jennie
Bavena. beloved wife of Charles Bavena. be-
loved daughter of the late Angelo and Maria
Cordano. and beloved sister Of Peter. Emile
and Antoue Cordano. native Of San Francisco,
Cal. aged "a years months and IL days.
Friends and acauaintances are respectfully in
yled o to attend the funeral today Tuesday
July y, 1913 at Q q. m. sharp from her late
residence 2124 Filbert street. Oakland. thence
to st. Francis de Sales church. corner OF Iio-
bart and Grove streets. where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose OF her
SOUL commencing Mt $50 a. Interment
Italian cemetery, San Mateo county, by car
riage.
CARsoN-In this city. July q. 1919. Edward E.
Carson, a native of Ireland aged - years.
Funeral will take place tomorrow tWednes-
parors of Ryan. Mcdonnell 4 Donohoe. 431 -4s7
Valencia street. Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery.
cLARK-In this city. July 10 1913. Robert
Clark. a native Of Ireland, aged S3 years.
CLEARY-In this city. July 20. 1918. Henry p
Cleary. beloved of the late Patrick and
ane asrv csary r. and beloved brother Of T.
native OF San Francisco, CAL member OF
the Book Binders Union. Local No. 81.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral tomorrow tWednes-
day.. at $50 o'clock a. M. from the parlors
Of Gantner Bros, 424 Guerrero street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to St. Paul's
church, Church street near Twenty ninth.
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose Of his soul commencing at .
O'Clock A. m Intermept Holy Cross cemetery
by carriage
CoNWAY-In this city. July 20. 1913. Frances
x. A dearly beloved daughter of Patrick and
Elizabeth A. Conway and sister of Kathleen,
Elizabeth and Joseph Conway. native Of San
Francisco. aged years and months.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully in
vlted TO attend the funeral today TUESDAY, ,
July Y, from the residence of her parents,
1886 Seventeenth street, at 2 p. m.
CoOLlDGE-In Oakland July 90 1913. Mabel
Inez, beloved wife of William Fl. Coolidge. and
dearly beloved mother of Lewis r. Coolidge.
and beloved daughter Of Mrs. Valerie Carter
and the late j. l.. Carter. and beloved sister
of Mrs. Leonie Holt native of Illinois, aged
81 years months and 10 days.
Services and cremation private. Remains at
the pariors of Berg & Kelley 2420 Webster
street near Twenty-ffth and Broadway, Oak
land.
CRoWLEY-In this city. July 81. 1918. infant
son Of Thomas r. and Molle Crowley, a ma
tive of San Francisco. Cal.
DoYLE-In this city. July 90 1918 at her late
home, 5702 Mission street, Margaret Doyle
tChapman), wife of the late Thomas Chapman,
a native of Massachusetts, aged 81 years.
massachusetts, papers please copy.)
Friends and acQuantances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
"wednesday at i p. M, at the parors of
III. +. Suhr Co.. 2919 Mission street be-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet cemetery. by automobile.
ELKELES-In this city, July 20 1913. Anna
loving mother Of Leah C0hn and Carl Flkins
sister of Mrs. F. NJ. Thai Louis Label. daugh-
native. OF San Francisco, aged 40 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

tained over the weekend at the Short
home in San Jose.
X
Mrs. William. de Fremery and her
family will be in Santa Barbara
through the late summer.
n
Mrs w. A. Bissell has opened her
summer place near Tahoe for the sea-
son. Friends from the bay cities will
join the house parties at which she will
entertain before her return.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
LOOT LEFT IN BACK YARD

OAKLAND. July 21.-Mrs. Fannie
Edgar and her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Dahlmar, 10I1 Fallon street, this morn
ing found in the yard back of their
home the following articles: Three tan
purses, a jewel case containing four
beauty pins, a gold cross studded with
pearls. gold fan with the name T'Bina"
ana a string of colored beads. The
mo was turned over to the police 1t
$ peheVed they were dropped by a
frightened thief. g
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MARRIAGES

HAMPSON-KANE--In this city. July Is 1919,
at the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samari-
tan. by Rev. J. p. Turner. Rufeus Hampson
TO Catherine Maud Kane, both Of this city.
RJFF--McMAINES-At the OFarrell street
church OF the New Jerusalem this city. July
y. 1918, by Rev. J. s. David. John Lewis
Run Jr OF Marysvile. Cal, and Helen Mac
MeMaines Of Yuba City. Cal
SCHEEIE-SCHTLKEN- this city July 20.
1913. by Rev. Herman Gehrcke Albert Schec1e
and Anna Schnlken both of this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
BIRTHS

D0LDER-In Alameda. TO the wife of Edward G.
Doder (nee Could. son.
HARRIS-ID Alameda July 90 1913 TO the wife
OF Philip Talbot Harris (nee Van Ordenl. a
SON.
PETRI-In this city. July 10. 1918. TO the wife
of Harold Il. Petri formerly Dorothy Duig-
nam.
SCHUBERT-In this city. July I5 1913 to the
wife of Oswald e. Schubert formerly Agnes
Kreull, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
OB|T UARY NOTES
PIONEER RAILROAD MAN
DIES IN SAN MATEO
Charles j. Robinson, First Auditor of
Central Pacific. Held Position
for 40 Years

Charles j. Robinson, aged SIS. first
auditor of the Central Pacific railroad
and pioneer resident of California,
died at his home in San Mateo yester-
day. He was in the railroad business
for 40 years, retiring in 1907.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the San Mateo lodge of
Elks.
Mr.. Robinson leaves a widow and six
children.
Prof. Zephaniah Hopper, IS years old,
for So years a teacher in the Phila-
delphia high school and who is be-
lieved to have taught more boys than
any other person in the United States
died at his home in Philadelphia yes
terday. Professor Hopper attended to
his work at the school until the end
of the last term. in June. Death was
due to old age and the heat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
CEMETERIES AND CREMxTORIEs
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
OLD COLONY INSURANCE
COMpANX

or BOSTON. in the state of Massachusetts,, On
the 31st day Of December A. d. 1912, and for
the year ending on that day. Published pursuant
to the Provisions Of Section Gil Of the Political
Code and compiled from the annual statement
fled with the Insurance Commissioner Of the
State Of California:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

CARD OF THANKS
MULLER-To my friends and members OF Her
man Lodge No. 1877 F. A. NJ. Harmonic
Gesang yeren and Geselscbaft Teutonis. /
wish TO express my sincere thanks for your
Kindness. sympathy and floral offerings eH-
tended to, me in my late bereavement.
MRS. ADELE MULLER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

COTRT GOLDEN GATE no. ss1t. A. o. F.
Officers and members notified to attend the
funeral of Brother Shafer. Per order
GEORGE DAVEGGIO, c. r.
HENRY ULLNER. Fin. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Mrs. Clarence Crowell has been
spending several DAYS near Woodside,
the house guest of Mrs. Henry Rosen-
field. Mrs. Rosenfeld is developing
suburban estate and. through the sea-
son. has been entertaining at several
house parties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Orrick has been
among the guests at the house party
at which Miss Corinne Short enter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

The mid July is being spent by Mrs
George Wheaton and her sister, Miss
Bessie Palmer, in Napa county. where
they are the house guest of friends
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services today (Tuesdar), July q
at D. M. at Gray's chapel. Geary and Divisa-
dero streets Interment private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Thou-
sands OF aliens who have declared
their intention Of becoming citizens
Of the L. S. may be debarred from
realizing their hopes unless they file
final applications for naturalization
papers before Sept. 81 next. Richard
X Campbell, commissioner OF natur-
alization, Thursday sent letters to all
chief examiners throughout the coun-
try calling their attention TO this sit
uation.
Records show that there are 40,-
600 aliens who have declared their
intention but have not fled final ap-
plications. A large percentage of
these made their declarations before
the enactment Of the present natural
ization law. Sept. %. 1905. which re-
quireS that final applications be made
not less than two nor more than
seven years after the declaration OF
intention. Judge Jacob Trieber of the
Arkansas federal court recently held
that those who made declarations I'M
der the old law and failed TO make
final applications. within seven years
after the passage of the new act,
would be barred from citizenship for
ever.