davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Gin midtiees @rinaip tpobnt elmer
in ser 2egislatur BON Mtdigan einge-
ibra9ten Sin inre, melde sen @ibl=
Mbtiuiern sen gbarafter bon 0ffentli=
den ginridturgetr perleibt n1r6 iie
oenentiprede6 inter ftaatlide &ons
trone felt. Dieie jon 5uerit in ei-
2i5en5irl1ng beiteben, tpel6e Elm
meitseben6es 8eaarhidtigungs @edt
6er &iibllfbdltier %einidliebt NIT oer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Sin 8eri# oes 8nreal1g fir in-
I6n6iiden u,to d1sldn6iiden Sa1toel
lbringt sic beanertersnertbe m)atia-
de, SAP fi9 Ser grport bon @etreioe
un0 @nltnntpoMe beoeutenb bergroBen,
6ageeen Der gpport fit Sleiid ntn6
S9In9tbib beoeuter6 b~erringert
bat. Sn rnn6en 8ablen betrug Der
@erM ser @etreIoeousfa1br i'm Sabre
1912 sic 5nntnre bon $50 Milionen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
puroe 10 1dNper perlebt, SOB er balo

muroe 10 ldNper perlest, SOB er balo
0araa1f itarb. =. Die 8~aaerebelente
gberbar0 in 8iIiingen o. 8. bobea ei-
men Sob1t als Musfetier in Il | M. SS1
Mieoeltosingen, bon no er 6en 8cg
nod &a11ie gu SUB 5l1ridlesen snoute,
perlaun1te er Sas Mlsiteigen, iprong
aus 1em Bug, punbe iiberfabren nno
mar fofort foot Ser 35 Snbre alte
sSltbrmonn @uitao glinger aus Ste
tigbeim mar INIT einem b%eIooe1e11
@agen untertpegs, als ser 8agen an
elmer abl9inigem 5teue rmitIr5te
lnno sic 3fer6e ourd9insen. Ser
yubrntu,tnfa Fam unter- sen @ogen nro
smuroe lofort get06tet. St btnterlaBt
cine @ittpe init 9 &in6ern.
8der.
Das befanrte S6getperf ser Ser
rem @utter & So. (friiber StraltD in
@ielafngen Bel Singen=&obent-
miel murbe elm &aub Ser Slomnpett.
Sos 6euer bra1 etna I'M 8 nbr ans
at1lo far0 in Sem gang aus 9ol5 er=
bauten @ebaloe um6 oem 6arin auf=
geitapelten @ol5e reide Mobrnng, 10
oab in elmer 8iertelih1moe 5es &ernid=
tungsmerf gel6eben mar. Mai9i11et1=
bal1g uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rol1m iino ebenfang perni@tet. Sic
Seuerspebr muBte ii6 auf sic &ett1ng
Ser in nahiter Mabe% lagern6en &ol5'
porrafe beI9rdnfen. Ser @daben
miro auf etma 10000 Mfarf geldabt.
@liak=2otbringen.
@roBe Gmp0rltng berridt in o1en
acknowledgement &reiien Iber OaS
id1ier unglaublidye &erbalten 0es 2 l.
iaB =Iotbringif6en &ei@s=
tagsabgeor5neten gmh @etterle, Ser
idon bd11fig meget ieiner 8ran5oien=
frennoIid)feit bot Don fi9 reoen nto=
den, nber nl1mebr ole feline biS5e-
rigert 2eilfungen nnd 6teie r &idtln1g
iiberboten 6at. @etterle, pelder felt
bem Sobre 1898 gu @olmar ols @e-
ooctenr tbatig 1T, fat 1T iingiter 3eit
sSranfrei6 burdreiit n1t6 sic @degen>
beit f0rmli9 an Sen &aaren berbetge=
5ogen, nm sic giftigiten Sebreoen ge-
gen Deutidlat16 gu balten inns 0el-
fen ousp6rtige @olittf gu ber6a6ti=
gen. Sic reidsl6n6ii6en Borteien,
nit Sem Centrum obera1t babep f0rm=
1ide 8e1dliiie gefaBt> in melden tie
ibrer gntriitnng uber bas @erbalten
seq 5euti9freiferii6en Sdmabre0ners
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Gflidt ale aufgeipeiderten @aaren
@mpfang nit sem 9atlm Ser
ginlieferung gu perieben, 10 6oB 6aS
&ublifum Musfunft eubalt, tpie at Die
@naren fins, sic ibm gum @erfauf on.
geboten mer6en. l1ebertretungen sic.
Ter @oridrtften ionen nit g1tt5ieblng
ser 2i5en5 beitraft mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

@or ettpn 10 5abrer begant1 6ag
o~merttaniide Bolt 8ntaten 3t efie1,.
Nlerbings bottle man fte ii Ben So
fenittGibbtte1 idon ffriiber getannt; absr
16amals brabte Elm 8oifoner 5diffss
fnpitdn Mamens Batter 6ie eriten So,
1tatten fit &a1r6els3mede nit aus
@eitinoten. @egentp6rtig nenoet1 III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Better ais prIQeln.

8rleeln brinet bas Rinb nibt bonn 8ettndfien
ab. Gs gibt cine tpnititutioneue l1riabe fir bieiett
IrnbeI. Srau 81. Summers. Boz 67B. Sputb
Beno. .Snb.. ienbet ireenb elmer SHUTTER ibre @rz
fol9rei@e 9eimbeban6lung NIT boiler Mnneiiune
an iie. tuenn Cure ainber Sud in 6ieier 8eiie Erus
bel MAIDEN. EnoeIt oas &in6 niBt, oenn m6ali=
@erneiie tpirb baburdb nt1t gebolfen. 9ieie Be
banolune beilt aub erpatbfene uno alte 2eute, bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Weiuionen geitiegen utto sic ser MT
1ternlil6en Dele bon 1876 Miuionen
altf 1916 Miuionen @onone11.

@inter 5peiien uno @inter grfdl=
tungen itno 5ein6e ser 2eber. 3r.
Nuguit &onig's @amburger Sropfen
lit ei11 Mittel, mddes sic 2eber mie-
Ser in eine1 gl1ten 3uitan1 beriebt
uno Sic @eiunobeit. pie6er beriteut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

nttierem 2a1uoe idbrlih iber iedg
Milliaroen @anaren geeeiien mebr
als biennial 10 bel als in Ser ga,t-
5e1 nbrigen 8elt. SS1 5tpolf Sabren
1T Der 8ertb Ser eingefiibrter Bono
men bon ieds nuf piier5ebn Miaionen
Collars iabrlid geitieger, nno er
iteigt fortgeiebt; entipred]en5 Ser im-
'mer nod 5u11ebmeroen 8eIiebtbeit, Sc
rem ii6 oieie troptide Bra1dN in nI-
len &reiien Der 8eb0lterurg erfreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Ghamberlains 6mitenmittel.

9ieies @ittel fat ntdts nber ii9
fir @uften un6 &rf6ltunger. @s lit
angenebm gu nebmen. IS entbGlt
fetn 9pium o6er anoeres Marfott-
ide. @s beilt INNER. gu fnnfen
bel alien &dn6lern. - Mn8eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

einem Dptiter tam Elm Bauer, NM
cine 8riue gu toa1fen, ga CT gefeben
batte, Dob ale 2eute fid elmer fol-
den gum 9eien beoienten. gr iebte
fi4 cine nod Ser nnoeren auf un6 ber>
5m lefen, aber es mollte ibm
ni4t 9elingen.
Gnoli4 frogte 11nmutbie ser 0pti<
ter: u2ieber Sreun6, STR f0nnt ant
@rpoe gar midt Ieien?"
y@enn ih Idien fiiin66e," ertpioerte
bermun0ert ser 2an6ma111, uoann
mulo, id mic feene 8riue MIDI ffoG=
ben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

SataIe 3meibentigfeit.
- Gin 8iirgermeiiter ser 9leid8eitig~
@utsbeiiter lit, 5eigt in ser 3eitang
an, 6ab er Elm fettes @bmein au Der
faufen babe. Gags oarnuf meI6et !id
Elm @anoler bel ser Srou @iirsermei,
iterin.
rSSit ser Biirgermeiiter oa?"
rSSa, er liegt aber nod at 8ett.
J. .&an1 i'd @as Sdapein mal ieb'1r?"
8ruftii6. - Suibrer: .@eben
bier lei 6em &ren8I 1T bortg's
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
&mmortMif1eS.

Deutli@. v@elde @olle per-
Sc i6 iibernebmen?" fragte ser
@dnuipieler.
Isle per6en sen &ater ser @el6in
ipielen," antmortete ser Drector.
limo mas fat ser au fbmn?"
ugr itirbt 5ebn Sabre Dor 8egim
6es eriten Metes."
Oer..ihInue" 8nupr.- 2i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Sabr ser Sibrer 8eter obg'itir5t.
&A0nnen g mir nit a poar g ffenni9
fir iei' Srul1 un0 feline &in6er ge-
ben?
&eiier6e: u&e6t GERM. M5er
iagen Sic, mte fommt 6as? @eitern
baben mir ia auf Der an6eren Seite
oes 8erges fit oenielben Siibrer aub
ein @reu3 %geieben?"
6tibrer: ga, 6es Is balt fir oie
@erridaften an ser a16eren Seit'n."
DerfIeine MaturaIiif.-
Mutter:: u@er britt 6enn bier jog"
@rnit: uDoS 1T ser Otto, Mama.
@ir ipieleu Meni@enfreiier un6 er
min li6 nidt freiien laiien,"
8eim @eingroBban6Ier.
- @einbdnoler (5um @eQnermeiiter):
sos SaBl @ein boben mir grob-
artig 5uiann1engeite1t::. &C.
idmad, 8udett, 6orbe, ales bat CT,
-. 1tur a paar Er0pferln uSSa59r.
gang" geben g nod bineir!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

r-,i9Ioue" 8auer. ~ gu
The citizen., 1913-09-04
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy

This the straight road Colge-be training in Mathematics
Sciences Languages History and all subjects The
Academy is Bereas largest department.
The citizen., 1913-09-04

her own, by which each new beginner
will be started in playing hymn tunes
and song accompanlments at the be-
ginning without a wearisome drill in
mere exercises and practice work. In
other words she gives you "a unit of
reward for each unit of effort"
This method has been used to a con-
siderable extent in our music school
already and it gives quick returns
and large development of music tai
ent
1t is good TO think how many
homes and Sunday Schools will be
frightened by the happy musicians
trained and equipped in this new
music hall. There will be teaching Of
the history Of music, theory of music,
the piano, etc, but the whole depart
ment exists for the cabinet organ. An
effort will be made to secure one hun
dred beginners in the cabinet organ
this fall, and if that number is enlist
ed the prices will be notably cut down.
We hope to be able TO cut the price m
two and offer 10 all comers twenty
eight lessons in the cabinet organ for
Si90.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
THE COOPERATIVE STORE

The Cooperative Store has been
one of the biggest blessings of Berea.
In the first place it has the things
you want. 1t knows just the books,
stationery, pencils, pens, gymnasium
shoes, work uniforms and other things
which students need.
In the second place it sells at rock
bottom prices. Many wholesale houses
make special prices to US on purpose
to favor the students. This store pays
no rent and expects to make no pro-
fit. If it does make profit it goes
into the Student Aid Fund.
Several students act as clerks in
the Cooperative Store, but the presid-
ing genius is Mrs. Margaret Todd Col
den whom many students learned to
admire when she was matron of the
Boarding Hall. She can give good
advice and good bargains to all COM
ers.
The Cooperative Store is one of the
great features of advantage to Berea
students.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
d Door -Berea's General Academy Course
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who
Courses arranged that teach through
fall school through spring,
thus earning money keep right study
great book District School,
The citizen., 1913-09-04
MUSIC HALL
New Building for the Great Cabinet
Organ School

For some years the number of
young ladies and young men as well,
who have realized how good thing
it is TO be able to play the cabinet
organ, has been increasing. Last
year we had twice as many cabinet
organ pupils as the year before, and
the year before that there had been
similar increase.
The little old music hall which has
been the birth place of many musi-
clan was far too small and for nearly
year the student carpenters have
been at work transforming the old
Congregational Church house into a
new music hall where the Harmonic
Society can train its hundred voices,
and where there will be plenty of
practice rooms for the students in
the cabinet organ, voice culture and
piano.
Miss Martin iale, the new teacher
Of cabinet organ, has method all
The citizen., 1913-09-04
THE LAUNDRY

One Of the greatest Improvements
of the summer is the new laundry, ex-
tending over the engine room, office,
and ice making rooms at the Power
Plant
Taking the Laundry out of the In
dustrial building will leave more
room for classes and industries. And
in the new laundry a hundred girls
will earn money at the ironing boards,
drying closets, washers, and steam
wringers Your soiled clothing goes
in at one door making a pilgrimage
down one side of the building past the
soap tub, through the churning ma
chine, and wringer, and drying room,
and starching room, and then under
the hot fiat irons and the mangle
they return to the other side of the
building and the distributing room
where they are ready to be given out
to their wearers.
At the other entrance of the build
ing will be rooms for the girls who
do the work for dressing and shower
baths.
A thousand girls will soon have
reason to give thanks to Mr.. Belknap
The citizen., 1913-09-04

was Professor Of Education in the
famous State Normal School at
Warrensburg. Mo. During the past
year he has been visiting various edu-
cational institutions and taking spe-
cial work at the University of Wis
consin. During the past summer, he
has been teaching in the State Normal
School at Whitewater, Wis. Mrs. Nc
Allister is an accomplished educator
and teacher, and former student at
Columbia University.
No pains or expense have been
spared to make the new building for
the practice school, Knapp Hall, in all
respects a model. 1t embraces the
best features Of oil the up-to-date
model schools and has others of its
own, which the Citizen will comment
upon later The children of the model
school will have ample play grounds,
and the building will contain a sem
mar room for Normal students.
Besides the model schools in the
new Knapp building. there will be the
two rural model schools; one at Mar
row Gap conducted by Miss Adelia
Fox, and the other at the West End
conducted by Mr.. William A. Adams,
B.Ped., recent graduate of our own
institution. Mr. Adams will spend
the fall term in special study on rural
education at Normal, ILL.,, and else
where.
The training teachers in the new
practice schools will be Miss Boat
right, whose reputation is well esta-
blished throughout the State; Miss
ollie Mae Parker. who has been study
ing and resting during the past year;
Miss Anna NJ. Beck, ABB, a graduate
Of Friends University, Wichita, Kan,
and Miss Harriet NJ. Eyler, who has
been for some time Miss Boatright's
assistant.
Besides the new Dean and the new
building, the Normal Department will
continue its regular features of super
ior library work, special studies in
agriculture under Prof. Lewis, rural
sociology under Prof, Smith, Prof.
Calfee's new work in rural arithmetic,
etc, etc,
With this splendid equipment and
Berea's specially low prices there is
prospect of an unusually large at
tendance in the fall term.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
affiliated schools making institution
thousands dollars year
far possible for students
the character and reputation of the people Our students
from the best families and well
who be sick the College provides without
All those with College buildings,
work of boarding hail. farm and
getting
expected that all wH
Write to the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry
with different Berea vor clothing
BEST but classes
and undeclothng umbrellas and overshoes necessary
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below The
for the fine buildings which students live only
cleaning fuel lights washing bedding
towels For table board without coffee $35 a
and $3.50 in For furnished with washing
ding, 40 60 for each person
SCHOOL FEES
for of library This
returned when the student departs
INCIDENTAL
buildings hospital library (Sudnt nothing
of teachers all
for students $500 Academy
$500 Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the term board by the half nstaments follows:
The citizen., 1913-09-04
the BtReA NORMAL SCHOOL
Department Of Education Berea
College

The Berea Normal School is taking
many forward steps this year.
In the new Dean, Cloyd N. McAllis-
ter, Ph.D., Berea brings into the State
new Educator of wide repute. DR..
McAllister is a native of Missouri.
He is graduate Of Yale University
and was for six years an instructor
in its department of Education and
Psychology. For six years, also, ne
The citizen., 1913-09-04

A frightfully henpecked man was
summoned TO the bedside of his dying
spouse. For forty years she had made
his life burden.
II think | am dying, David" she
said. "and before leave you ! want TO
know II I'll see you In better land"
Il think not, Nancy" he replied
mot II see you drst" = Saturday
Evening Post
The citizen., 1913-09-04

of Louisville, and Mrs. w. w. Seely
of Cincinnati, who have provided this
laundry.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
WOMAN SETTLES
ON SOLANO ARM
Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, War
Time Circus Rider, Will
Spend Days There

Mrs. Jennie Bartlett is the first
woman settler on solano Farms. Not
being content to wait until she could
get possession Of her ranch In Octo-
ber. the original owner having until
then to vacate, she has become the
first citizen of Solano city. occupying
a tent adjoining the dining pavilion
at the Oakland and Antioch station.
Mrs. Bartlett was one Of the first
women circus riders in America. With
her husband she owned a tent show
that played the Atlantic coast in war
times. At places where their north
ern sympathies were known the tent
was pitched inside of a stockade and
the patrons were admitted in relays.
During that strenuous period the cir
Gus failed, and a fortune went with II.
They later established the old Ma
tional theater in Boston.
Mrs. Bartlett wants to spend the re-
mainder OF her days on her new farm.
a special train over the Oakland.
Antioch and Eastern has been OBJ
tained for Sundays excursion to So
lano City. The last two excursions
were on regular trains leaving at $40.
The Sunday special will leave this side
on the Key Route ferry at $50 and
return from Solano at in the even
ing. The new electric line is running
on schedule, which is 21z hours from
San Francisco to SoIano.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
POLICE WORK ON
|. DEATH OF MARINE
Detective Finds Drug Was
Given Man Shortly After
Leaving Rooming House

The police are conducting rigid
investigation into the death Of William
Carson. the Yerba Buena island marine
who died late yesterday after he had
staggered into the harbor hospital
claiming that he had been given
knockout drops and robbed. Detective
Frank McGrayan. from partial in
vestigation. says that Carson was
given the drug between o'clock and
the time he appeared at the harbor
hospital
McGrayan learned today that Car
son hired room at the Delivan hotel,
on the border line of the Barbary
coast. early yesterday morning and
left a call for o'clock. He had been
drinking. but when he left the lodging
house, according to the landlady, he
was perfectly well.
Carsons stomach has been sent to
the city chemist for analysis to learn
what drug caused the death.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

to her that golden shoes might be
given Peekie by and by
The blacksmith said he was glad
to get out OF the tangle alive. for
the little girl assumes personal charge
Of the shoeing of her ponies, and
many time he has been required TO
reshoe q pony in way more to her
fastidious taste
While Peekie is the favorite horse
of the little rider, she owns besides
Macushla and Patsy. taking complete
charge of them. The hostler and
stableboys move around lively when
Miss Anderson appears at the stables
and demands to know why this and
that" was not done.
The diminutive rider started horse
back riding when she was years old.
Her first attempt resulted in a fall
from which she suffered for several
weeks The incident only served to
make fearless her horsemanship, and
she may be seen daily at Fruitvale
exercising her mounts and teaching
them tricks.
According to her mother. horseback
riding is part of her system Of educa-
ton, which includes the three RS,
French and other languages. dancing
and music.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
WOMEN s 10 FAIR
BOARD HONORS
MRS. LANE
Wife of Secretary of interior
Elected to Member
ship

Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. wife OF the
secretary of the interior, was elected
an honorary member of the women s
board OF the Panama Pacific interna-
tiona1 exposition at meeting held
yesterday. At the same time Mrs.
Bertha Welch. one Of San Francisco's s
most representative women. was
elected one OF the honorary vice
presidents.
Plans are being made for holding
meeting OF San Francisco women
for the purpose of organizing a San
Francisco auxiliary of the women's
board. Mrs. William H. Crocker is
honorary chairman of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Z. C. Wright Is chairman and
Mrs. Il. A. Denniston vice chairman
These officers viii have charge of the
gathering which will be held in Oc-
tober
The old Oregon. which steamed
around South America in 1898 10 join
other ships of the American navy off
the Cuban coast, and Admiral Dew
ey's flagship, the Olympia, will be
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
u. C. TO AID COUNTRY
SCHOOLS GET LECTURES

..s.saIiss Nadine Crump. speciallst IN
women's club work and in debating
'orga liza tions. has been appointed di-
;rector OF the bureau of public dis
cussion at the University of Califor-
nfa..one' Of the five main divisions OF
the new department Of university ex-
tension.
Miss Crump under the guidance of
Prof. Ira r. Howerth. director of the
-.deiartment. win assist clubs, schools
sfnd other organizations all over the
State in arranging lyceum and lee
tslfe courses.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
EMBEzzLER FEARS
To FACE VICTIMS
James C. 0'COnnor, Accused
of Stealing Widows Mites,
Afraid to Leave Jail

JOLIET. ILL.,. Sept 12.-This city
was aroused today over the James c.
o'Connor forgery scandal. in which.
II is said. $25o.o0o is involved O'Con-
nor. reputed to be one OF the wealth
lest men in Joliet declined to face
the wrath of his creditors and their
friends and remained in the VIII
county Jail rather than accept free
dom under bond
Among OConnor's alleged victims
was Bernard Burns. once a prosperous
business mann 10 years old, now
working as a day laborer and s26,O0O
loser through o'Connor's reported
transactions. The Catholic diocese is
said to have been swindled ont OF
$4,000.
LOST MONEY OF CHURCH
CHICAGO, Sept 12.-An effort to
secure the cooperation of Archbishop
James Quigley, in the prosecution OF
James c. O'Connor. Joliet banker.
who is said to have lost $250,000 Of
widow mites" in speculation, was
made today by the creditors. This
plan followed confirmation OF the re-
port that $4,000, which had been,
intrusted to the banker by the Cath.
oIic church, had been lost in his al
legged stock operations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Punch On Jaw in
Fight Is a Blessing,
Saves Dental Bill
Berkeley Butcher Knocked Out in
Scrap and $50 Operation Avoided
When Tooth Is Dislodged

When Walter Thompson. cigar clerk
of Berkeley, punched Martin Murphy,
butcher. on the jaw he really did him
a great favor, although until today
Murphy was not of that opinion. The
blow struck the jaw bone and dis
lodged a wisdom tooth. He had
planned an operation to remove the
molar
An x-ray photograph of Murphy's s
jaw taken by Doctors Benton and
Heckley showed that the knockout
blow had done the work of a sur
geon's drill All the surgeons had to
do was to dress the wound. Murphy
figures that he is $50 in pocket by
getting punched
Thompson was found not guilty of
battery
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
w. O. w. TO DEDICATE
BUILDING I'M OAKLAND

The Pacific building, built for the
Woodmen of the World at the corner
of Sixteenth and Jefferson streets
Oakland. win be formally dedi-
Gated on Monday evening. Head
Consul /. J. Boak of Denver will
preside. assisted by other officials
of the order. Thomas NJ. Rob-
inson will act as master of cere-
monies. and assisting Boak in the
dedication will be ]. Emmett Clark,
consul commander; Petar +, Gilroy,
advisor lieutenant; NJ. T. Moses, past
consul commanders; A. Il. Sunderland,
banker; Albert f. Trower, clerk; T.
J. Barry. escort; A. ID. Hughes. watch
man D. A Sinclair, sentry and A. d.
Stryker, w. n. Fisher and J. E. Welsh,
managers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

ordered to San Francisco in 1915 as
station ships during the exposition.
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels has notified President c. C. Moore
of this action.
Both these warships (Which were
anchored of Harbor View The Hart
ford, Admiral Farragut's flagship dur
ing the civil war. now in the Char
lesion navy yard as receiving ship,
may also be ordered TO this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
WOMAN DEMOCRATS FOR
CLEAN MEN IN OFFICE

Members OF the woman's Demo-
cratic club of Alameda county are
preparing to enter the coming po-
litical campaigns and viii take a
course in parliamentary law and
public speaking under q professor
Of the University Of California.
The club has adopted the slogan,
Everything clean. honorable and
above board" The members are
planning now an active cooperation
with the men in the fall campaign.
Mrs Edgar L. Ormsby is president
and Mrs Charles L. Donohoe is
leading spirit The women state that
they want clean men in Office and no
steam rolling