davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
MANUEL WE'D
IN P()|NP;
GAbY THERE:
Deposed King Marries Ger
man Princess With Ali
Royal Settings

SIGMARINGEN, Germany, Sept. l.
To an Accompaniment of pomp. COM
snlonlys associated with royalty former
King Manuel of Portugal was mar
riedo to Princess Augustine Victoria
Of Hshenzoliern in the castle of the
! BRIDES father here today. The cere-
monies. which followed the Roman
Catholic ritual. were conducted by
Cardinal Netto. former archbishop
patriarch OF Lisbon.
There was a brilliant gathering OF
pSinces and princesses. Among them
were the prince of Wales. represent
Ing King George of England. Prince
Eitel Frederick, representing Emperor
William of Germany; Prince and
Princess Henry XXXIII OF Reuss
Princess Fsriederich of Hohenzollern;
Prince Carol and Princess Elizabeth.
Also among the 70 guests were the
duke of sMontpensier. who declined
to be Ring of Albania; Queen Mother
amelia of Portugal; the infante and
infan4a Carlos of Spain. representing
of Coburg. the grand duke and grand
duchess of Baden. the duke of Oporto
of Portugal. uncle of former King
Manuel; the duke and duchess d'Aosta
of Italy. representing King Victor
Emmanuel; Prince William of Hohen-
zollern, father of the bride and Count
August Eulenburg. grand marshal
to the reigning Hohenzollern family
in Germany.
EVERYBODY CELEBRATING
Enormous crowds of townspeople
and strangers began gathering around
the castle early in the day. Prince
William had great tables set along
thee roadway filed with good things
10 eat and drink and all were in
viteda to help themselves. Many for
eign tourists. Americans and others.
who happened to be in the neighbor-
hood dEoye into the picturesque little
village hoping TO get peep at some
of the distinguished guests and may
3 be at sNIanuel himself.
To many who saw Manuel married
must have recurred memories of old
time tales that linked the name of
Manuel TO that of Gaby des Lys, the
French dancing girl, with whom he
was Infatuated just before the down
fall OF the Portuguese throne. Re
gently Gaby came to Europe from
Americas but there was no thought
that sshe would attempt to make
scene or prevent the marriage of her
former royal sweetheart
Before the religious rites a civil
ceremony was conducted by Count
August Gutenberg, who is empowered
TO conduct such functions by reason of
the high Office he holds.
Princess Augustine was given away
by her father. -Four royal princesses
were bridesmaids. The bride wore
white satin gown with a long train
andstTimmed with lace which has been
IN the family for many decades.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

Little Charlotte Merriam, over whose
possession Captain Henry c. Merriam
and his wife, Mrs. Bessie c. Merriam.
are waging legal fight that Is un-
covering the inner army life at jack
son barracks. New Orleans. will be
tho central figure in the courtroom
when the divorce suit is reopened.
At present she is living in this city
with her mother.
Attorneys for Mrs. Merriam tomor-
row will question Major Clarence w,
Murphy. whose name has been linked
with<hers in the suit.
The identity of the soft voiced
woman who Just stepped out OF her
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
LANE D|NED TODAY
BY EXPOSITION
DIRECTORS
Secretary of Interior Enter.
tanned at Luncheon at
Commercial Club

Secretary of the Interior Lane is a
guest today at a luncheon rendered
him at the Commercial club by the
directors of the Panama Pacific ex-
position.
More than 500 men and women at
tended the Homecoming banquet to
night, when CALIFORNIA; only cabinet
member was the guest of the city
and state.
Governor Johnson and Mayor Rolph
were among the speakers who lauded
Mr. Lane and told Of the great good
he had accomplished, not only for
California, but for the nation as well.
The banquet was truly Californian.
The decorations of green for the
immense hotel court had been brought
from the hills and valleys. and the
flowers on the table were all products
of the city.
DECORATIONS BY WE'LL
For days previous to the banquet
Raphael WE'LL was IN personal charge
of the arrangement of the masses of
cedar and fir branches and the palms
which were placed artistically about
the court. From the ceilings. directly
above the diners. were suspended
great American flags
The fruits and the wines and the
cigars, in addition to the many good
things to eat, were all raised or made
within a few miles of where they
were being served in state
News chat the Hetch Hetchy bill
had finally passed in the house had
been received in San Francisco only
a few hours before the banquet, and
naturally this was referred to by the
speakers, all OF whom gave credit to
Mr.. Lane for his share of the work IN
urging that the measure carry.
In responding to the toast, Home" I"
Secretary Lane said that California
asked less of the department of the
Interior than any other state, and that
this was something for the people to
feel proud Of.
ALASKA LAND OF PROMISE
Alaska has S5.ooo.o00 acres of
arabic land. and she must be opened
UP and made state of the union"
declared the secretary That can
be done only in one way-by doing
what you people have done In San
Francisco The government must
build its own railroad. Then the coal
of Alaska can come directly to San
Francisco. Such a project would have
once been called socialistic, but our
views of what the government can do
have broadened."
Governor Johnson said 1t was his
pleasure to welcome and eulogize
one of the most famous sons of this
already famous state.
California is known over the world
for its vast wealth. its climate its
wonderful people. and Franklin K.
Lane is one of the foremost In help
ing to make II known for its wealth
l. ~&.~.~ -.~--NIf = L
President Moore of the exposition
said 1t was one OF the greatest boons
ever conferred upon the exposition
when Mr.. Lane was selected as a
member Of the Wilson cabinet
Another speaker was DR.. David p.
Barrows, acting president of the Uni
versity Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Young Students Do Their Own
Shopping and Give Banquets
at Is Cents a Plate

Ten girls OF the Oakland high school
have solved the problem of the high
cost of living, and to prove it they
give monthly feasts at a maximum
cost of 25 cents plate.
All are members of the Entire Nous
club. which fell under the suspicion
of the Oakland board of education as
being forbidden secret society.
Now it develops that the clubs only
aim is the perfection of its members
IN the gastronomic art and the secrets
OF the kitchen, not Greek letter So
ciety rites
The girls say 1t is heap of fun to
do the marketing, cooking and serv-
Ing OF their dainty repasts, at 20 cents
head, no more, and often much less
That is where the competition comes,
and each member of the club strives
to outdo the others in the quantity
/ and quality of the luncheons within
the prescribed cost.
NOTHING FROM HOME
Nothing can be borrowed from moth
er's larder, and the cost is figured out
by the girls with the care of an ef-
flciency expert. Besides, each girl is
on her honor.
Here is what can be done for 25
cents a plate:
Fruit salad.
Olives Pickles
Salmon Balls French potatoes
Strawberry MeIbn
Cakes Coffee
Or this:
Banana salad
Creamed Crab Creamed Potatoes
olives Pickles
JeIIo and whipped cream
Coffee Candy
Or again:
Waldorf salad
Olives Crackers
Oyster cocktail
Chicken pattfes Potato chips
Sliced banana and whipped cream
Cakes Coffee
ORIGIN of IDEA
Last October Mrs E. c. Robinson,
wife of the attorney, suggested to her
daughter. Miss Gladys Robinson, the
idea which has been carried out by
her young schoolmates.
The charter members of the club
are Miss Gladys Robinson. Miss Vera
Merritt, Miss Reba Hon, Miss Doris
Porter. Miss Kathryn Goodenough.
Miss Virginia Bleuel, Miss Alice Fred
rickson, Miss Margaret Rand and Miss
Gladys Matthews.
The new members who are joining
this month are Miss Elizabeth Car
rick. Miss Mary Beebe, Miss Lucille
Taylor, Miss Erna Patree, Miss Ethel
Cluff.
The first Saturday of each month
the members partake of the hospi-
tality of two Of their number. who
plan, purchase and prepare the ban
quet, the only rivalry among them
being to serve the most elaborate
dishes at the least possible cost, not
exceeding 20 cents a plate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
BLAMES ROLPH FOR
DROPPING "CLINIC"

In an address before the Unitarian
club in Alameda last night on the
social evil question. DR.. Julius Rosen-
stirn OF San Francisco said that Mayor
Rolph was responsible for the with
drawal of police cooperation with
the municipal clinic of San Francisco
He asserted that he had appealed to
the police commission for Its support,
but was informed that Mayor RoIph
was opposed to the clinic. He said the
clinic has done more to abate the So
cial evil than any other one thing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
WIFE OF c. F. STONE
OBTAINS DECREE

Charles +. Stone. prominent Oak
land man, said to be now In Texas,
was divorced yesterday by Mrs. Mar
cias Stone, who accused her spouse Of
deser4jon. Stone is alleged to have
been fond of other women and to
have finally left his family entirely
1Iesis the son Of the former president
% the Bancroft Whitney company
ahd is a cousin of f. q. Sanborne, its
present manager
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
FATHER KILLS HIS
DAUGHTERS LOVER

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The4 coroner's
Jury today was not called upon to
pass upon whether father was justi-
fed in killing the man he thought
mfstreated his daughter, when the
case OF Gisberto Levetti was given
the six men for consideration.
Leyetti was shot to death by Ar
mido Pieroni, father of 16 year old
Ida Pieroni.
Ida Pieroni today said:
"Gisberto never did any wrong. l
loved him. I will never marry any
BODY now. I wish 1 were dead with
him."
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Extension of Coast
Road Ready by 1914

lanes D. Frazer, president of a
firm having the contract for con-
structien' work on the northern divi-
sion of the Northwestern Pacific is
IN Oakland today. He has stated
that the road will be completed by
1914. The line from Eureka south to
Fort Seward is already operating.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
SoIano County Takes
1915 Exhibit Space

VALLEJO, Sept. 4.-Solano county,
through Supervisor H. ]. Widenmann.
has arranged for space at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition. Solano, one
of the richest counties for It's size
in the state. will make an elaborate
display of it's products.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Fire Chiefs Aid Hurt
St. Patick's Day. Dies

Assistant Fire Chief Morgan. who
was injured about the head ST. Pat
rick's day In collision between his
Automobile and a streetcar. died last
night at Providence hospital. Nor
gan. who was 33 years old and un-
married, had been with the fire de-
partment for 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
BENEFIr FoR POLICE VICTIM

The Milk Drivers union last night
decided to get up a benefit entertain
ment and ball in aid of John Peterson.
a member who was accidentally shot
several weeks ago. A policeman was
chasing a burglar and the bullet
struck Peterson. The police will aid
the benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
woMAN,s CLUE GIVES MusrcALE

REDWOOD CITY, Sept 4.-The Red
wood City Woman's club Is opening
its club year with musicale and re-
ception to the state and northern dis
trict officers at the Dingee Parksclub-
house this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
TEN GIRLS SOLVE HIGH COST
OF LIVING FOR THEMSELVES

Members of Entire Nous club
of Oakland: from left to right,
Margaret Rand, Ruth Fletch-
er and Reba Hoff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
LONG OR SHORT COAT
BOTH HAVE SANCTION OF FASH.
ION THIS SEASON.
In Chiffon or Lace They Are PaTticu
larIy Beeoming--Rich 5roeades,
deliberately Embroidered, Are
Also High in Favor.

There is no end to the short coats
and wraps and each is more chic than
the last, though you need time to &C
custom yourself to their abbreviation.
Whether they are SO generally becom-
ing as the longer coats and cloaks Is a
question of taste. Certainly they con-
sort better with the short skirt OF the
trotting frock.
Long coats and cloaks for carriage
and evening wear are lovelier than
ever before, and the triumph of the
season is the fi1my coat of chiffon or
lace usually without lining other than
another tone of chiffon.
One of the loveliest cloaks is of en-
broidered chiffon. The long lines of
arapery are exceedingly artistic and
the fullness at the top of the coat
at the back is held in place by a
square shaped tab of exquisite en-
broidery.
Another cloak is OF brocaded crepe
de chine. At the neck there is high
rundown frill of mousseline de Sole
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
COOLER CLOTHES FOR BABY
Weather Puts Forward to the
Young Mother.

When the warm summer months
confront us the young mother begins
to think about cool clothes for baby,
and not the least important of the ar
ticles required for the wardrobe is
the loose coat to be worn over the
long dress, for baby dare not be
exposed to draughts at any time.
The needlework shops are showing
an attractive variety of long coats
made Of crepe de chine or albatross
These can be copied with little diff
f1culty.
Purchase kimono pattern for a
baby In long clothes and stamp the
border with scallops. Down the fronts
and across the sleeves stamp a dainty
flower design; either fcrget-me-nots,
rose buds or violets are suitable
White silk Of fine quality should be
used to embroider the flowers.
First pad the petals, using white
darning cotton for the purpose. Make
the padding stitches the length Of the
petals and cover them with silk, MAX
ing the stitches at right angles with
the padding. Buttonhole the scallops
with heavier twisted silk, padding
them first with the darning cotton.
Tie the fronts together with white
ribbon an inch In width.
If desired, these dainty coats can be
lined with light quantity of china
Gllks but they are more frequently
unlined for summer use.
II you haven't little one of your
own, make dainty coat for tiny
friend or relative. 1t is fascinating
work, as the soft materials are easy
to work with.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21

Street dress of red wool wolfe and
creme satin with collar OF Bulgarian
embroidery.
~-~~~~~-~~--~~~~~~~~~
narrow rundown collar of the rose
colored silk finished with a narrow
frill of rose colored chiffon.
One exceedingly attractive model
seen recently was of lace, chiffon and
silk. At the front the upper part was
draped in rever shape with a chiffon
scarf, which was knotted in large
knot and ends which fell to the bot
tom Of the cloak. The fronts were Of I
lace over which soft silk was drapsd
falling in folds from the shoulders to
the bottom of the garment.
In soft satin and crepe, there are to
be had numberless beautiful elOaH
Some of the rich supple broCades are
used for superb cloaks and there are
plain satins and crepes marvelOuslY
embroidered Other models depend up
on lines rather than OrnamentatiCl
and these, when successful, are VERT
able works of art.
One peculiarly lovely model was =
supple satin finished silken stuff WhleH
was probably a crepe of some kind
1t was in : soft cyclamen tone al
was lined with a deep toned smOf
gray chiffon over whose surface va
scattered a design Of primroses in Sef
eral cyclamen tints. The fronts ie
back in soft draped Tevers to il'9
the chiffon facing.
All sorts of odd little shaped snoa
der wraps in chiffon, lace and Saa
are being exploited by French dsSs1
ers, but many Of them are en- Su'
with frocks.
One smart New York shop eIll'
ed a model of black Chantilly Iae'
be worn with a costly lingerie lfV'
The front of the coat was OrnamsD'
with a large cluster Of pink roses
MARY DEAN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
Llauor Eoes select otfeers.

Following the recent election OF ON.
GERS of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
league at the annual meeting May S,
the completed list of committees and
trustees has been announced.
Those who will serve during the
years are:
Headquarters Committee w.
o. Carrier, Waukesha, chairman; Rev.
Henry Colman, secretary, Milwaukee;
Rev c. w Schlueter, Rev. e. T. Ha-
german, Milwaukee; Rev Petrus E.
Nordgren, Kenosha; Rev H. B. Kill
dahl, Milwaukee; Rev D. w Hulburt,
Wauwatosa; Rev. r. J. Locke, Rev.
Frank Jartl, Milwaukee.
Legislative Committee-Rev. E. G..
Updike, Rev. L. H Keller, Rev George
E. Hunt, Madison; Rev J. 8. Lean.
Milwaukee,; Prof. e. A. Gilmore, j. F.
Baker, Madison.
Trustees Elected by Church Bodies
Congregational church: Rev Henry
Fayille, La Crosse: Wisconsin Confer
ence NJ E. church: Rev E. T. Hager-
man, Milwaukee; Rev J. S. Davis,
Hartford West Wisconsin Conference
M. E. church: Rev. j. w. Irish, Chip
pewa Falls; German NJ E. church,
Rev. Charles Hedler, Milwaukee; Ger
man Evangelical association, Rev S.
J. Erffmeyer, Rev. G. E. Epp, Milwau-
kee; Welsh Presbyterian church, Rev.
R. j. Williams, Wales, Rev ]. o.
Parry, Cambria: Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. Petrus e. Nordgren, Ke-
nosha. August Heden, Ogema, EN-
manuel Bengtson Racine; Norwegian
NJ. e. church, Rev. l.. c. Knudsen.
Milwaukee; Seven Day Baptist, Rev. l.
c. Randolph, Milton; w. c. T. o., Mrs.
w A. Lawson, Milwaukee, Mrs. Henry
Ruseling, Elva; I. o. G. T., ]. M. Shin.
ner, Wauwatosa Spencer NJ. Marsh,
Neillsville
ees-atLarge-Rev. E. G.. Up
dixie, Madison; Frank w. Hall, Madi
son; Rev. Judson Ellsworth, Milwau-
kee; Samuel Plants, Appleton; w. D.
Daland, Milton; Rev. NJ. ]. Fitzmau-
rice, Appleton; Rev. H. A. Miner, Mad
ison; Prof w. J. Mulch, Ripon; Rev
L. H. Keller, Madison; Rev ]. S. Lean,
Milwaukee; o. H. Ingram, Eau Claire
A. w. Kellogg, Madison; Rev. j. L.
Marquis, Neenah; Rev. Henry Stauf-
fer, Menasha; Rev. e. A Cutler, D. D.,
Milwaukee; Rev John Faville, D. D.,
Appleton A j. Sutherland; Rev. Pc
der Tangjerd, Eau Claire; Rev. M. H
Hegge, Stoughton; Rev. n A. Stubk-
jaer, De Forest; F. J. Yea, Stoughton;
Rev, r. Anderson, La Crosse; Rev.
]. n, Brown, Beloit; Rev. S. Gunder-
son, Mt Horeb Rev. Gustav Stearns,
Milwaukee; President l.. M Gimme
stad, Galesville; Rev. N. ]. Bling, Ra-
cine; Rev. H. B. Gerhard, Kenosha.
National Trustees-Rev. w. o. Car
rier Rev. Henry Colman, Rev. J. S.
Lean.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21

The cloak is shirred on a cord at the
shoulders and the sleeves and bottom
of the coat are also shirred on q cord
of the material
Equally good in it's way IS the shap-
ed coat of gray charmeUse trimmed
with small rose colored silk buttons
and cord loops 1t is finished with a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
DICTATES OF FASHION

Flat lace founces will De app ~,
for evening gowns and are cOu''
smarter than the pannier ensV'' ;,
Brocaded crepe meteor d ~,
material and promises 10 gI la1I
both chiffon and velvet IN pVp" r,
Ratine In warm tones OF Wv.
one of the most effective 'I "a. \
this material. 1t is very WV
wears well. .,,, I'D
1t is absolutely essentlal W., ~
that the slippers should 'nN" n
color of the gown for evenlu s,,tlj
and the vogue is undenia~'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
Summar Wraps,

Most of the summer wraps u
sleeves cut In one with the Oou
the garment. Such wraps are usu.
collarless and depend for thelr sl !
on the beauty of the material J..
new brocaded worsteds and cow
are utilized for such wraps
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
Suffrage Headquarters a Necessity.

OoHEdSo E1CduqudTtCES NCCCSeiLy'
That state suffrage headquarters
must be opened Immediately and kept
open continuously until the women OF
Wisconsin get the vote, was the unan-
imous opinion expressed by the Off
GERS of the Wisconsin Woman Suf-
fIage association at a board meeting
held In Madison.
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Grumans of Wau-
kesha, president, presided. Other Of
ficers and active workers present
were, Mrs. H. NJ. Holton of Milwau-
kee, recording secretary; Mrs. E. M.
Fuller, Madison. treasurer; Miss Ada
l.. James, Richland Center, executive
secretary; Mrs. J. T. Hooper, James
Vile; Mrs. E. s. Jordan, Kenosha;
Mrs. w. NJ. Waters, Richland Center,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rich
ard Lloyd Jones' Madison, and Mrs.
w. G. Bleyer, Madison.
On the assumption that the suffrage
bill referring the question of equal
suffrage to the voters again in No
vember, 1914, which has already
passed the legislature, will be signed
by the governor and thus become q
law.
Sixty counties of the state, de-
clared Miss James, are already organ
lied for equal suffrage work. 1t was
decided that the most immediate need
Is for permanent state headquarters
with an efficient executive in charge
who will also do organizing and d.
recting work throughout the state.
Whether the state headquarters shall
be in Milwaukee or in Madison reused
considerable discussion, the majority
favoring Madison
The Importance of arranging for a
definite and regular income to defray
current expenses was emphasized by
the treasurer, Mrs. E. NJ. Fuller. 1t
was decided to plan for a fixed
amount for use in the campaign, and
to call upon the county auxiliary or
CARNATIONS to contribute to the state
treasury in proportion to their
strength.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
Grsen and Bright c0Ior' :.

Not only in millinery are ~ 10
est of colors to be SEEN Wv s.t d
gowns for home and s wv IA
These The Sc are being shown at The .sI nD h
but it will be popular WIN ~. .s,ds|
ed women. The brightess an
emerald and grass gfs' anil
most modish, and tomato ~ "r,oug
bright fame colors are !. n
favorites. Then tangerine ID
larly popular for nillin liripgtss
collar trimmings and lot I'D anJ y
of color to tailormaae
gowns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21

] New York.
]. q statenna|
II, on sund|
~ lie boy t
f0St abroad
/. his stat
/. intereate|
/ any way,
Esy0thing In
mss that h he
n. !, in 1910
IT, that he A
A.. from hi
as. Thaw
!, been DO
y. after tbb|
'l's Plains
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
To Hold Fife Meet at Camp DousIa.

Orders for the state rife camp and
competition for 1913, for instruction in
rife practice, were issued by Adjt.
Gen. c. r. Boardman, the dates to be
July IS to August 2, inclusive, at the
state military reservation at Camp
Douglas.
Orders were issued last week for the
encampment of the National Guard,
which Will be held from July 5 to IS,
and for the school and camp Of in
struction for officers to be held Juns
3 to 5.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
ShOG HOFfiS ling

Shoe horns with yaEu , u
are a novelty which all V1, Dsar %
come, as by their ala ioo' = BED
adjusted without having .ss. tsba.
back almost double 'n ~, assl
risk of breaking the eV. .det ~
round handles Of sls aas ID r)
stick circumference o :. and be-
mahogany or golden OAK ~ ~ b \
in silver or gold pis1e os,siss
They may be pacKsu
trunk of ordinary size
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-21
Madison offers site for Fair Park.

Madison Offers Site for Fair Park.
committee of business men OF
Madison offered to give the state land
valued at $150,000 as site for the
state fair grounds and assured a big
ger and better fair than has ever
been held in Milwaukee if the fair
were moved to the capital city, before
the special state fair committee of the
legislature. The committee is acting
under the Carpenter law, which pro-
vides for an investigation of sites for
permanent ground for the state fair
and report TO the legislature within
thirty days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
WAR VETERAN
KILLS HIMSELF

PORTLAND, Ore, April a
tBy United Press. Gavin e.
Caukin, S5 years old, prominent
in G.. A. r. circles, committed sui
eide with an old army pistol Tues
day in his insurance office. The
act was deliberate and well
planned, all arrangements hav-
ing been made by the man a short
time befor edeath. In fact, the
ink was not dry on the paper
which he left, telling what he
wished done with his body and eff
fects.