davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Union MILLS.

: few weeks agO John II Frock
cut down monster chestnut tree on
his farm. Il measured - feet across
the stump. Was i feel N cirrumfer=
enee. and 6 fee high Three men
worked N hour and three quarters to
saH II down. Tie fri cut Of four
/ feef from he buIt OF The tree made
Ithfee-quarIers Of cord Of wood The
entire product OF this giant tree was
five cords Of wood, Two i0-foot saw
logs. and three posts, md there wa
left over n biz forked knot that
couldn't Be spill that would have
made nearly a ton more
In the recent conference appoint
ments, ReY. w. I. Watkins, pastor o.
the bittlestown charge Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of which Moor
head Methodist Episcopal church, of
Union Mills. forms nart, haa been
transferred to n church At York. Pa
lie made his final address TO the Union
NILS congregation at the Sunday
school services On Easter afternoon
His successor VII be Rey. Elias D.
Davidson. who will preach his FIRST
sermon at Moofhead church. on the
afternoon Of April 9Th.
Owing 10 The earelessneHs Of
tramps, fire vas started IN the
woods of Mira. Il w. and Louis +.
Shriyer, Sunday afternoon, along the
turnpike. and burned over about an
acre Of ground before It could be ex-
tingnished.
Norman Yingllng, Of Baltimore.
spent last Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim YinglIng, of
Union Mills.
Last week William Shank moved to
Temple, Pa, where he has secured the
position Of engineer in large brick
plant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
.iATERsyUII.

Chestnut Grove school completed it
third scholastic term with a general
average attendance of e. which was
exactly the average for the same term
last year.
Maryland Day was celebrated with
appropriate obseTyancea. The semi
annual examination OF pupils took
place with gratifying results.
The spelling contest for this dis
trleI will take place at Mt. Airy High
School. the 31sL inst. Miss Carrie
Rimbey and Master Albert Main are
the contestants from Chestnut Grove
school,
Mr. and Mrs George Rogers Eng
land announce the marriage Of their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
turing Holy Week were also we'll at.

during Holy Week were also we'll al
tended
The Lutheran Sunday school held
It Easter services on Sunday even
Ing. which were also veil attended. 4
good program entitled Songs Of Vie.
tory" vas well rendered. The sing
ing was accompanied BY an orchestra
Of seven pieces With Mss Leah Feeser
n The piano. The church was beauII-
fully decorated with potted flowers.
nr, 4. ]. Bemlller. trucker sowed
Il f=2 acres of peas laat week
The grain and grass fields are look
ing fine.
Miss Rose Knipple. Who Il attend
/ Ing the Deaeoness school In BalII=
more, Is home with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Andrew Nisner for a week or more.
She Intends to % back the last of the
week.
The Misses Nora, Edna and Daisy
knipple and Wilmer and Vernon
knipple and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Warehime and child, Of near Ebbvale
Nd. and Rev. John jenkins. Of Potts
vile, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Wisner over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KnipnIe and
child, OF Hanover. Pa. visited this
place over Easter.
Misses Bessie Lippy and Esther
Dell, of Hanover. and Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Null, of near Blacks school
house, visited Mr.. and Mra. J. 7.
Iinpy; the former on Sunday. March
1e. and the latter on Sunday. March
%.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
IIERRETr.

The entertainment which was given
BY Brandenburg school on Friday ey-
ening, March q, was quite : success.
The admission receipts amounted to
Sf765; about fifty scholars went In
free.
Our new teacher, Miss Jessie Nagel-
ct, took up her duties at Brandenburg
school On Tuesday morning; we hope
she will be very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hiteshew and
children, Virginia and Daisy, we're
weekend guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Dorsey
Miss Mary Garheart visited Miss
Margaret Dorsey Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Barnett visited Milton
Dorsey Friday
Mr.. Theodore Streaker Il visiting
his mother. Mrs. Anna Streaker.
Mr.. Erman Shoemaker will move
10 his farm the first Of the week.
Preaching At Messiah Lutheran
church Sunday evening, by Rev. d. R.
Becker.
Preaching At Brandenburg MeIho-
dist Protestant church Sunday morn
Ing by Rev. William Bauscher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

1900 and 800 Boys Suits. on
sale At s29s.
ChIldren'a Spring Oyereoats. On
sale n 1i.2h.
lot of Mems Sample Coats. fias.
Lot Of Mems Heavy Working
Coats. .ateF proof. q sale # sl.ia=
ssu1 Mems Suits. good quality.
on aaIe at l4gs.
$1,000 aud $1,000 Mems Dress
suits. On hals NJ 80.
slaHa and $500 Hue and Black.
al vol BcrKeH. on sale nt 1896.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

$50 Mems Pants. good quality.
Reduced 10 Csc.
$50 Mems Pants. all sool goods,
in Blue and Graya. on sale at Ii.23,
100 Mems Pants. Worstedz In
fine quality. on sale At si9s.
100 and $500 Mems Pants. Blue
Black sefKes. al WOOL worHtsds,
on sale q s2as
&C Knee Pants. large sizes. on
. aaIe at &c.
100 Corduroy Pants. spring
weight, On sale Il 8las.
100 whlpcord Pants. on sale at
9se.
100 nd go Bog'B Spring
Suits. On aaic = $40.
$50 Enc Boy'a sults, on sale
At I2A9.
800 chIIdren-z suila. on sale at
t149.
1t o. ladies nne al WOOL Blue
aud Black all Rool Serge sulta,
worth u 10 $500. on ale a. 500.
$3.50 ssSzsssss ssEz.ssss sss..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
DEEP RUS.

Farmers IN our vicinity are busily
engaged in hauling manure and p1ow-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Troxell attend
ed the funeral OF Mr.. William EIsen-
brown In Washington on Wednesday.
Mr.. John w. ZeDp has moved his
shingle mill to near Pen-Mar. where
he Is saving shingles for Mr. Jacob
Steiner
Mr.. Charles W. Lippy has purehas-
ed fine black horse from Mr.. Theo.
King.
Our teacher, Mr. Langdon, has re.
turned from n visit to his parents at
Myersyille, Frederick county.
Messrs. John Flickinger and n. ].
NJ. Troxell attended Mr.. Yingling's
sale, near New Windsor, on Tuesday
Horses sold up TO s27l and COWS to
$95.
Mr.. John w. Zepp had a regular
excursion hauling corn that he bought
at Mr.. Bells sale. He had teams
hauling one day.
A most enjoyable birthday surprise
party was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Erb, Wednesday ev-
ening, March 10Th, in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Narehime, 1t
being her end birthday. The guests
arrived early. The evening was
pleasantly spent in conversation,
music and games. after which every
body was invited to partake of re-
freshmenta of cake and root beer
to which all did ample justice.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames George Erb, Henry Troxell,
John w. Zepp, William II. Lippy,
Jonas Lippy. Howard Erb. Arno1phus
Krumrine, Horatio Fliehman, Mrs.
Edward Rifle, Mrs. Clinton Warehime.
Misses Hilda Troxell, Ella Utz. Mary
Rifle. Mamie zepp. Myrtle Zepp, Edna
hppy, Hilda Zepp, TreYa F1Iehman,
TreYa Lippy, Florence Erb, Messrs.
George Sullivan. Jacob Erb, N. J..
Troxell, George Lippy, Nathan zepp,
Clarence Feeser, Sterling Fliekinger,
Clarence Marsh, Oliver Stonesifer,
Paul Zepp, Maurice Stonesifer. Fern
Sullivan, Bernice Troxell, Nelson
Zepp. Sterling F1Iehman. Artie Ilppy.
Clark Sullivan, Irwin Lippy, Joe Lit
tie.
A mad dog Is reported to have pass
ed through by Cherry Grove school
house and the Hanover road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

BIZ bargain lot OF Merchant
tailored suits. which are insists,
all Rool. Blue, black and Brown,
att the very best Of make and latest
STYLES. $1,000. $500 and $4,000
suits. on sale. your pick If $l29s.
& TO S Ladies'. Long Coats. on
sale At 927b
ChIIdrcn'a Long Goats. on sale
at 10.
ne To 81 20 Aviation Caps. White.
Blue. Graz and Red. on sale at &c.
Lot OF Skirts. On sale n i9e.
s2.a0 Fine Shirt Waists. on sale
Mt sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
sILYERIRUN.

The weather is fine and springIike
and farmers are busy blowing. and
some are making garden. planting
potatoes and onions and sowing let
tuce.
A heavy thunder storm passed over
this place on Tuesday evening.
The communion service In the
Lutheran church In this place vas
largely attended At Easter: the
church was crowded. The services
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

lot of Mems Rain Coats, on sale
Al Sl9s.
White Kid Gloves, short gloves,
cleaned. Zoe, long gloves, cleaned,
15c.
All kinds of clothing remodeled,
cleaned. pressed and dyed to any
color Bring your work and we
guarantee TO give perfect satisfac-
ton.
Aunouneement--We are now.
ready to do all repairing and clean
ing. at our annex, note our prices.
Mems Suits and ladies' Suits
cleaned and pressed for 35e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday school and Adult Bible
Glasses $50 .. m. Public worship
1910 a. m. and 100 p. m. Christian
Endeayor service $3.50 D. m. MidweeE
service Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
WEST FALLS.


Miss Sadie Brown. daughter Of Mf.
and Mrs. Edward d. Brown. near
Eldersbnrg, Is visiting her uncle.
Edward L, shIpley. near West Fails.
Mrs. Sarah Douty Is still on tho
sick list
Mr.. Joe Wagner has vacated tho
Miller farm n West Falls and has
moved on the Lawrence place.
Mr.. Dods haa moved on the Mullor
farm.
Edward l.. shipley has Just COM
pleted an up-Io-date brooder and IN
enbator house.
am glad TO report that Mrs. Tru.
man Bowman Is out again.
The report Is that Nr. Fred EIgen
is very Ill.
Mr.. Edward l. ShIpley, the carpen-
Ter, contractor and builder. is very
busy this season.
Misses Hilda and Ethel Shinley
spent Easter With their grandmother.
Mrs Eowman.
Mrs. Mary Adams has been sick
since last Wednesday.
The stork has visited Mr.. and Mrs,
seeaf Carver and left them a fine boy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

Lot of Ladies' Underwear, on
sale at 19c.
Lot OF Sample Stiff Hats. $500
and $500 value. on sale at 49e.
$3.50 Fine Soft and Stiff Hats,
on sale at CSC.
SOC Knitted Spring Styles In
Neckwear. on sale at 25c.
Lot of Ties. Four-in-hand and
Bows, on sale at 10c.
$50 Suit Cases, OH sale at CSC.
25c Rubber Collars. on sale at
&c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28


will the dollar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

s1.50 Extra Fine Undersklrts. on
sale at Csc.
25e Childfen's Bodies, on sale at
&c.
50e Underskirts. on sale at &c.
Chlldren's Stockings, f5c value,
on sale at Do.
10 and 15e half hose. all colors.
on sale at r.
High Grade Wrappers and House
Dresses, on sale at 95c.
{100 Mems Wool Hats. on sale
at lie
Tie Sweaters, on sale At 39c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

soc Children'g Dresses, on sale
1T 23c.
Children's Rompers. on sale at
&c.
25c Chlldren.s Underwear. small
sizes, on sale al &c.
25c Boys Caps. on sale at DC.
soc Knee Pants. small sizes, on
sale at &c.
75c Ghlldrens Dresses. On sale
If 49e.
$3.50 and 800 Fine Dresses, on
aale at gsc.
75c Inderakirts. on sale At Acc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

25c Police suspenders. on sale
at lie.
Children's Handkerchief. on sale
at &C.
DC Spring Dress Shirts, on sale
at 39c.
800 Fine Dress Shirts. on sale
at &c.
$50 Fine Shirts. on sale at SIC.
50c Working Shirts. on sale at
3ge.
50c Mems Underwear. on sale at
35e.
Boys 0Feralla. on sale at 22e.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Stole Money Orders,
BETRAYED by Woman

betrayed by jealous woman, VINO
resented the good time he was nav
ing in New York while she was
forced to rusticate at Las vegas
Charles Jameson Roberts. arrested IN
New York three weeks ago on
charge of stealing money orders, was
brought here today by United States
deputy marshals and will plead guilty
Roberts was assistant postmaster IN
Donner. Placer county. He was de-
tected in the theft of blank money or
ders. which he made out in his own
favor. and is accused of having cir
culated throughout the country In his
flight to the east.
According to information, his sup
posed wife, when she learned he was
in New York, wrote an anonymous
letter revealing his Whereabouts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
CLERGY
URGE GOING
To CHURCH
Sunday, December 7, May Be
Selected for General
Attendance

Resolutions passed last night at
meeting of the San Francisco Church
federation. held in the Y. NJ. C. A.,
heartily indorsed The Calls plan for
a Go to church day" in San Fran
cisco, as carried out SO successfully
in several eastern cities. The reso-
luton was introduced by Rev. John
stephens.
1t has been suggested that Sunday,
December Z, be set as the day to be
known as go o-church-day.' on
which date every man. woman ano
child, whether or not regular at
tendant at church. put aside all else
and observe that Sabbath.
ALL CHURCHES INCLUDED
1t is not intended that any one
church be selected. but that every
body irrespective of denomination.
attend some house of worship on that
day
The clergymen OF San Francisco al
ready have expressed in interviews
and otherwise their hearty indorse-
ment of the "go to church day move
ment and have agreed to do all with
in their power to make 1t success.
In Joliet, ILL.,. which boasts OF a
population of but $4,000 people, the
..go to church day" plan was carried
out and it is claimed that the churcn-
goers on that particular day num-
bered 10000 persons.
WILL CITY EQUAL RECORD:
Can San Francisco equal this rec
ord2
Doctor Aked, in sermon dehveSeu
last Sunday. declared that the per-
centage of churchgoers in san ran
oisco was but per cent of the popu-
lation- This. he claimed. was the
lowest average IN the United states, stat, IS
december San Francisco's 30 70
,.,..,,.s,s, dav.-nay tell a different
tale At least. this is the hope eA-
nressed by the clergy Of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Elected Lodger
SmaSheS Windows

Harry Corpelan was displeased at
being asked to leave the home of DR..
q lodger. so he returned TO the place
at 4s2 Thirty seventh avenue. Oak
land. late last might and started to
demolish the establishment.
Within no time at all he had kicked
out the three front bay windows.
Then he followed suit on several
side windows. BY the time the star
tied inmates really got their bearings
Corpelan. with undated enthusiasm,
was tearing down the telephone
wires. Officers who were summoned
arrested him while he was pondering
upon further tactics
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
INVOLVED
IN MORE TROUBLE
Man Just Exonerated of Train
Robbing Charge Sued by
Woman for Damages

Fresh from his complete exonera-
tion of the robbery of a Southern Pa
cific train. + A. Fiske of Burlingame,
today became defendant in the su-
perior court in a suit for S202S0 dam
ages. brought by Addie Stoddard,
solicitor for. a corset company.
The complaint charges that Fiske
was the companion of Bert Nixon, son
Of former Senator Nixon of Nevada.
when Nixon was arrested on Septem-
Der II for speeding. Attorney Elmer
Westlake brings the action on behalf
Of Miss Stoddard.
WestIake SAYS that after Nixon was
arrested and taken to the Bush street
station, Fiske jumped into his ma
chine and speeded for the bond and
warrant clerks Office to procure bail.
When the machine reached Kearny
and Sutter streets it is alleged to
have struck Miss Stoddard. throwing
her to the ground and passing over
her foot Fiske was stopped by a
policeman and gave the name of
Nixon according to Westlake. but
Miss Stoddard did not desire to have
Fiske arrested. so he was permitted
to continue on his journey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
DRIVEN BY FEAR
OF PRISON; DIES
H. B. Parker Ends Life With
Bullet IS Minutes After
Leaving Courtroom

Crushed under the fear of the peni
tentiary, Herbert B. Parker, 35 years
of age, shot and killed himself in his
room at the ST. Regis. Fourth and
Mission streets, this morning. Is min
utes after leaving court under
charge of having placed his wife in
house of i'll fame Fear drove him to
the act when he was confronted be-
fore Judge Griffin this morning with
five new witnesses in the case.
FLEES FROM COURT
Pale and trembling, he nearly broke
down when the saw Detective Joseph
Redmond with the new witnesses. His
face was of ashen hue when he heard
Judge Griffin set the case for trial
December Q He precipitately fed
from the hall of justice when released
from the courtroom. leaving his wife
and Attorney w. c. Cavitt alone.
Fifteen minutes later he reached
the hotel Locking the door of his
room, he took revolver from the
dresser and. after writing three short
notes, one to his attorney, one to De-
tective Redmond and third to
newspaper, he sat in an armchair and
fred bullet into mis- mouth
WIFE HEARS SHOT
The shot rang through the corridor
as his wife, who, feeling he would
destroy himself, had rushed after him.
entered the hotel Assisted by Charles
Colbert, a hotel porter. the wife bat
tered down the door
They found Parker dead.
Parker was arrested September 30
at the Crockett hotel in Market
street, where he had been living with
his wife and 5 year old daughter.
He was charged with having placed
his wife. two years ago. in the night
life.
The note to Detective Redmond read
as follows:
please see that me wife gets the
child back from the juvenile court
people, There Is a real man in the
case who you have not caught. Try
and get her out of that life.
PARKER
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
CHURCH DAY IS. .INDORSED 7 7.
Federation Behind Movement
i neh tn Y M C
American Songstress
And British Manager
Quarrel in Theater
She Said He Wouldn't Let Her Sing
and He Explained Reason; Audi
ence Hoots and Cheers Both

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The newspapers
today describe a remarkable unre-
hearsed scene at the Palace music
hall last night, in which the Ameri-
can songstress, Grace Larue. in pri-
vate life Mrs. Byron Chandler. was
the principal figure
Interrupting another act, Miss La
rue rushed to the footlights and COM
planned to the audience that the man
ager. Alfred Butts, would not permit
her to sing a certain new song.
In turn Manager Butts explained
that he had asked Miss Larue to re-
hearse the song for him, but she had
refused, and he thought it only rea-
sonable that he should know what
was TO be sung in his own theater.
There were cheers and jeers from
the audience for both the manager
and Miss Larue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

matter of history within two
months.
News to this effect was received
this morning from Secretary Of War
Garrison at army headquarters. The
secretary said that he had recon-
mended that the military committee
of the house of representatives au-
the department of labor Immediately.
PRISON TO FORT POINT
The prisoners now confined at Al
catraz will be removed TO new bar
racks at Fort point, for which $50,00o
will be appropriated. The buildings
will be erected as soon as the funds
are transferred from the department
of labor to the war department Sec
retary Garrison said that by doing
this the military service would be
saved any unnecessary expense.
In his report to the war Depart
ment Secretary of Labor Wilson, who
recently inspected Angel island, said
that "Alcatraz, surrounded by deep
water. constitutes an admirdDie lHi-
migration station"
He pointed out in his report to Mr..
Garrison that Alcatraz is suitable
both in location and in its building
facilities as an immigration station:
that it's cells were practical for the
use of a certain class of immigrants,
while it's barracks were adaptable for
the higher class of immigrants Al
catraz, the secretary says further, has
all the auxiliary buildings necessary
to the service, including quarters for
immigration officers.
HUMANE COURSE FOR PRISONERS
Secretary of War Garrison also
finds a sentimental reason for the
abandonment of Alcatraz as deten-
tion barracks. He says that its prom
inence in the harbor "advertises 1T in
a way unfair to the military service"
Military prisoners in their new
quarters will receive the humane
course of instruction put into effect
by the war department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Maud Allan Dances in
India Despite Protest

BOMBAY. Nov. 25.-Maud Allan the
American dancer. against whom a
strong protest was made by the In
dian government when the announce
was made here. gave her first per-
formance in this city last night. The
audience gave the American dancer a
most enthusiastic reception.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Tax Assessment of
J.P. Morgan Is Cut

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.TThe assess
ment against the personal property of
the estate OF the late j. r. Morgan
has been reduced from s5,o00.000 to
Sc. SOC. 600
Lewis Cass Ledyard set forth that
Mr. Morgan's interests in stocks and
bonds were largely taxed in other
directions and therefore not taxable
as personal property.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Aviator Saves His
Life by Looping
The Loop 20 Times
Performs Remarkable Feat When
Motor of His Machine Balks
1880 Feet Above Earth

ETAMPEZ, France. No. 25. - The
most remarkable escape from death
yet recorded in the annals of avia-
tion occurred here today. when the
motor of the areoplane of Aviator
Rost suddenly balked when the ma
chine was 500 feet In air. In spite
OF the sickening rapidity of the drop,
whirling in revolutions, Rost.
strapped to his sea. retained his self
control After looping the loop 20
times the aviator got his areoplane
under control and volplaned the bal
ance of the distance to safety.
AEROPLANE PILOT KILLED
PARIS. Nov. 25--The chief pilot OF
the Bleriot Aeroplane company, M.
Pereeyon. was killed on the Buc aero
dron,e today, when his monoplane fell
$50 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Gown Lured to Her
In Militant Parade

NEW YORK. Nov 25.--'I am not
suffragette. declared Mrs. Harold
Gorst. playwright and once known
as the most beautiful woman in Lon
don. when she arrived on the steamer
Carmania. but | rode in the recent
suffragett parade in London because
they gave me beautiful gown to
wear
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Posses Hunt Hills
For Accused Slayer

Rr1RIINGAAdE, Nov. 25-Posses of
officers and citizens are ranging the
hills adjacent to this place in search
of Andrea Rocco. who Is accused OF
having shot and killed Louis Arata
at Easton drive and Carmelita avenue
at O'Clock last night
Frank West. foreman of the Barber
Asphalt company, believes that Rocco
really had meant to Kill him and not
Arafa
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Window Breaking
Thief Gets Skates

r. S. Hayward. hardware dealer
of 454o Mission street. Is the latest
victim of the window breaking bur-
glar. Hurting a red brick through
the plate glass window of the store.
the thief early today stole pair of
skates,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Aviator Proposes to
Fly to Australia

VIENNA. Nov. 25.-Jules vedrines,
the noted French aviator, plans TO fly
to Australia. vedrines came back
into prominence the other day when
he defied the German authorities by
flying over their country without per-
mission. However. as he flew all the
way across Germany without stop
ping, he did not have to worry about
arrest
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
BAR YOUNG CHINESE
BRIDE FROM SPOUSE:
TONG WAR FEARED|
Miss Cameron Rescues Child
Wife and Oriental Clans Are
Aroused

When Miss Donaldina NJ. Cameron
of the Presbyterian mission recently
rescued Is year old Lynn San Toy from
her husband. and when Judge Mu-
rasky committed the child wife to
the custody of the mission they set
the stage for a family war in China
town reminiscent of the eight months
war between the Sam Yup and See
Yup societies many years ago
The Wong Friendly and Benev-
olent association. of which the
husband of the bride is member,
made a demand upon the Lynn Fam
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
RESORT TO GUNMEN LIKELY
Official Hangman
Is Out of His Job

Warden Johnston has officially dis
charged Frank Arbogast steward at
San Quentin prison and for many
years official hangman, as the result
of the recent finding of the board of
prison directors regarding Arbogast's
conduct as steward.