davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

''How did he propose?"
''eH didn't. That is, not just like
that. never did believe much in
proposals anyway. Whenever |
thought he was approaching the sub
ject, | would eVade it. That doesn't
mean that | didn't love him.
sit happened upon a beautiful
moonlight eevning last summer. The
moonlight didn't 60 to his head, /
know, for was wearing a bingham
dress two years old, and wasn't look
ing particularly good. We were sit
ting in the porch swing. He said: 4
have been thinking good deal about
you of late. More than usual. Would
you consider being engaged to me?'
THAT sounds pretty prosaic,
doesn't it? Not word of love.
"He hesitated a moment, and ri
admit that my heart was beating at
the rate of about 1000 beats a min
ute. He went on: We know that we
are very congeniaI. If you think that
you can consider me in the light of
a husband we'll go in and tell your
mother We did.
"There wasn't any billing and COO
ing about the manner in which this
young man proposed. Some girls
would say that he was too matter Of
fact. think not. We understand
each other perfectly, and are looking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

more so than the strikers themselves.
In the last instance, this public
scheme is but another method by
which the ruling class hoodwinks the
simple ones into believing that the
strikers are an isolated handful of
destroyers, in no way connected with
the rest of the community.
In conclusion, let me say, that:
Once the workers of the world be-
come conscious of their historic mis-
sion as the dominant class in society,
on whose shoulders rest the burden
of the future, there will be no need
for poIitics-poIitics will be dead.
Yours for Solidarity,
Louis S. Vineburn,
3417 W. 18th ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

forward to long life of companion
ship"
This is the way one young man
proposed to his lady love.
Tell us how the one man in the
world proposed to you. Of course he
must be the ideal man. And the man
ner in which he asked you to marry
him must be the ideal way.
If you have never had a proposal
and certainly no girl ever reaches the
age of twenty without having had at
least one or two-ten US how you
would like Prince Charming to offer
you his heart.
Address your letters to the Pro-
posal Editor Of The Day Book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

they managed TO find lodging for the
.IoNH. ar: Hand then placed a long dis
tshSe telephone call To one of the livery
stables At Elm Grove. begging them To-
come To their rescue. stating that thev
Wtre unable to set u rig TO bring them
nome; John \. Hand. u cousin OF the
cuautfeur. got wind OF the trouble and
Yesterday morning sent two rigs TO that
place and succeeded In LANDING them
me again bach 10 their old home town.
IN cOnNerStng with Mr.. Hand. he re-
FUSED 60 state the trouble. but IL is IN
derstood that the steering gear was in
80 condition. a. the machine Was
"Itcned on three occasions going out and
one time barely missed going over a
steep enbankment which was said 10
ave been several hundred feet deep.
Mrs. Miller. OF Patterson. Is visiting
her sister. Mrs William Tubauyh. Of tic
stone Church road.
Mrs. Mary Wallace. Of Elm Grove. has
returned home after visiting friends In
During the months ~ July and August
the store OF u. y. Behrens at woodsdaIe
Lawrence and Edward Carroll. of Mid
die Wheeling creek. who spent the week
ma at their home. returned to West Lib
erty this morning.
Lorena Newhart. n Middle Wheeling
creek, VIII go TO Roanoke. Virginia Ia
spend the summer months.
Mrs. j. j. Miller has returned TO her
nome at Noodsdale after visiting friends
In cleveland.
Jimmy DOlan. the popular motorman.
- back on the job after being or duty
the past week.
Jack Graham. OF Elm Grove. spent last
nieht with friends in Wheeling.
Miss Della Campbell. Of MpundsviIle.
L. visiting Miss Ethyl Keyser. OF Elm
Grove
Mrs. Elizabeth Conley and daughter
Lilly are visiting her brother. Edward
'aroll OF Middle Wheeling creek.
John Bitn~r. Of Fulton. will leave in a
Few days for New York city. wher ne
has accepted a position.
carr Harris. well known ball player
better known a. Guinea. has returned
20 his former home In Patterson after
spending the last three wears ranchinr
IN Texas lie expressed himself ~ well
since he left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
NIAGARA SAILS
FOR FAIRP0RT

ERIE. Pa. July l3.-The Niagara.
rebuilt from the hulk Of the original
flagship of Oliver Hazard ePrry, in
inc battle of Lake Erie. September 10.
1913. left this port tonight at 40
o clock. The brig will reach Fairport
tomorrow morning. where the second
week OF Perry's victory centennial
Will be celebrated. The brig was to
nave sailed last night. but. due to n
heavy sea. the departure was delayed.
Preceded by the United States train
Ing ship Essex. the Niagara was
towed by the United States training
snip wolverine, OF Erie. The Niagara
Is carrying "A crew OF IL men. The
Orig Is tull-rig. but the sails cannot be
used, as schedule time must be made
on the trip over the Great Lakes.
Late In September the Niagara will be
main.
Officers in command anticipate no
difficulty should the little feet meet
Win storms. as the Niagara is said
70 be seaWorthy In every respect As
II moved slowly out of Erie harbor.
me orig rolled In the choppy waves
untll the spectators lined up on the
docks expected to see 1t ship water.
Even though the lake Gained to some
extent later, the Niagara rocked wide
~ "a the smiling faces OF the crew.
lined over the ~bulwarks. evidenced the
TACT that none feared the trip.
Working on The Niagara are six ma
val experts from Washington. Captain
G~ustavison and his assistants. Lieu.
tenants Johannsen. GurtZ and GOcht.
will command them.
Aboard the Wolverine are Captain
Morrison. Lieutenant Nick. Lieutenant
steele. I. =. y. Ensign George Low.
~. Dr. j A. Bass. 81 Washington. and
80 men. in addition TO the I5-piece
band Of Inc naval training station al
chicago Ensign Lowry is In charge
OF the relics Of iSl2-l3 which are
aboard the Niagara.
After remaining in Fairport two
days. the Niagara will go 10 Lorain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
BENWOOD
Clever Foreansr.

FRANK Landoski. local foreigner who
was sentenced TO serve six months in the
county jail at Moundsviile and pay a
me OF $50 and costs by Squire Paul
Lteidel the rrst Of last week. has gained
serving but one week. Landoaki. tbrough
ms attorney. MED an application and the
squire could do nothing but bind him
over 70 the grand jury and set the bond
up. and Is now walking about "A free
man. This Is the FIRST man TO evade the
Johnson pistol-toting law In this state.
re Us alleged to have said that tie in
tended to skip his bond and leave town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:

Chapline street, Wheeling. W. va
Rank OF Fulton. Fulton. w. Va.
The First National Bank, Elm Grove.
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
ray your electric light. water ana
gas bills at the most convenient pay
station. c. ID JUSKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Nearly all OF the tickets FOR the
White Lily social club. Uniform Ranks.
Knight Of Pythias boat excurS on to
the steamer Joe Fowler \ packed boat
- anticipated and "A special orchestra
has been engaged to furnish the music
the even nE and dancing
viii Toe "a feature. strict rules ar. 10
Be enforced a. to the conduct ON the
boat and no intoxicating liquors will
be permitted on tho steamer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Looks Like Ns~

The city building bOth exterior and
Interior look like new and presents !
very hne appearance. The painters and
decorators have completed their wora
on the building except the Iarg. room,
up stairs. which will he gone over thIs
week the two rooms down stairs haV.
been repapered. reTainted and now COW
erinEs on the floor have been laid Tn.
jail has been reprinted also. Much
damage was done by the March flood
which necessitated the repairing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Atheists stranded.

Several yuung men 90 Elm Grove had
the sd mIrf0rfrue saturday afternoon.
while returning from fhe Woudmeu pic-
1ic - pHlilir's Grove. 10 have trelr auto
Stitched o. short distance from The picnic
grounds GeorEe " Hand. a veil known
snauffeur. 81 tlm Grove. who had
enarge - tho mffhiue. emp1uvrd o.
FARMER - f"af seffiou o. pull fHe ma
chine frfu ~Ernfonafile. ~ small suburban
own. where after considerable trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
White soH Go Dad.
q & o. FREIGHT WRECK
TtEe up TRAFFIC WEST

About Z o'ciock snturIa, afternoon
H |reigft frHir Vest bound IN tho a..
.. a W railroad. had v slight wreck
cast - the Usrfsn tunnel Fighf
sff,l hopper cars werr derailed ami
trafID was tied up Tor some time
Tho cause o. attributed o. q broken
rail-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Arranr.ments About comn,.,,d

A~rIankFWtntS nave been about COM
pieted for the annual picnic and outing
70 he held by tie members OF the sun
day school Of 81. Matthews German Luz
theran church OF this city next Wednes-
Jay. The AFFAIR will be held on the Rom
farm out Boggs' run, and always proves
n Dig success. \ splendid program has
been arranged for the day. consisting OF
games and contests. and the public in
general Is cordially invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Evening star lodge. Knights Of pyth-
iar viii meet this eyeufng in regular
monthly session ~ their lodge
rooms In the Harlow building on Nsfo
street Following the transaction az
routine business u class 81 two candl-
dates viii be put through the fr-t de-
gree MI members are urgently re-
queSfed To- be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Resumed Last Evening.

Ihe steel ana Plate departments %
the Riverside works OF the National
Tube company resumed operations YES
terday evening after being idle for tho
past Few weeks. During the suspension
man needed repairs were made and the
departments resumed in full operations.
Several hundred men are employed at
the above named departments and all
were anxious 10 return 10 their duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

No I"ftIfhtr Who ChIef Of
will be given a hearing this afternoon
before Squire Paul Reidel. He Is charged
with assault and battery. II will be re-
membered that the foreigner had been
hghting with a local man and I'm som.
manner ran into the Chief. who had his
coat on at the time. and mistook the
'hief Tor mis- aSsailant and struck him
with a heavy wrench. IL tx probabIe VA,
he viii only receive the smallest penalty
under the circumstances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
CHOIR BOYS LEAVE roR
camp THIS MORNING

leaving This morning over TIE % \ -
~ o. 10 clock. the boys Of - Mat
new = y = church choir Will g. fo
li'theNia. -. whore tncy viii snrsmn fnr
eleven DAYS They WIi live fHe erffr.
tiH~ ~ tents. ans ar. ANTICIPATING a de-
he In charge 90 Rev T.. " = S'ryter
llarrrce Lynn bernard S,lafcr Morris
llHnke lT Louis \ Rruokss aud Harry
Va ifnfn
The hovs viii rise each m.rrirs OIL,
q 81" "ct"f b nd aft-r roll saI arH prHv.
"rs breakfast will he served r.. ftm.
Viii tH'n Doe spent ir various sports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Mystic fDfre 10 "a knights ~
pythias. viii meet BOZ REGULAR weekly
tesSt0u this areufnu. 20 which time aar-
raj matters ~ fmpprttnce wIil come up
'or Confederation Aside from routine
business several rsudt,fatss wIIl he given
lie degree work ~ tho order Al mem
rsra are urged Co. o. resent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

tested out last SATURDAY. afternoon and
al we're found to be leo FIRST class worl-
Ing condition MAuF residents res IL
Ink rear the city bu .iding ran ~ tie
street 20 see where the IRE vas ~ and
Mrrn I~lannunLmfnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
t. attend the annual outing ~

the hurhsrs
The steel Department ~ the wheel
'ng ~te'l ami ir.u mu1n ssum-i
fp.rrttuna NeHffrIaf sNenfun
G"re ward nur been IN Fuft - Cd.
'"e'f WtIlH due o. H aerAuua illness
VI and Mr. fsus Mara ~ War.r
rtI'rt afe Spending a few days &c e..
luuhUF o. With frierda AMI rrfHfFea
miEH fIfefft Gray uf N~uunHarNf.
FpfnI 80" fust lev DAYS sitt tsr hrnt..
o. iU This f.fF
.~gte 70 lrra l lsrsnua wiu leave netf
NFdrfsdHN evening for Atlantic e. ft.
Nher" ther viii spend Ton days rrra-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
CUBAN LEADS IN
CHESS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. July i3-The fourth
round of the chess masters tournament.
which was ended early today left Capa-
blanca the Cuban champion. stiii IN the
lead with five games won and non. lost
and kupchik and Marder tied for sec
ond and third places. each with three
Safnes won and none lost. bernstein
D. behind them with three games won
and two lost.
in th- fourth Marder defeated Tenen-
Wurzel 'haies defeated Beynon. Kur-
chfk defeated Ndair and bernstein de-
feated Esyhom Phillips and Hack
drrW Grommer had " bye In this round
WIN 's due here next "wednesday from
Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
q Yint.

\ large number ~ members Of Henrv
Clay Camp VI W \. Of Film Grove. will
leave Thursday evening Of this week for
Sand Hill. whore they will pay q visit
Co the Wuodmen lodge Of that place.
The local men viii leave on several hay
WAGONS and WITH take several candidates
along. who viii he initiated At this time.
The sand I'M order r. said 90 he making
extensive preparations for IN" affair and
no doubt .verv member % that lodge
will he In attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

In a close and interesting contest that
tSS h"e1 running IN the Vance Memorial
for quite "a while between two teams
4" = ~ AMI the Blues for the largest
attendance in the SUNDAY school re-
s"l'ed IT. - u1rrow victory for the Reds.
They winning by the close margin Of
fout.
After working very hard the last
week the Reds succeeded in securing -
for YESTERDAY. and the Ulu"S 81. This
was the closest race that has been held
In this church for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

The last sad rites over tho remains NJ
Philip McCardte viii be- held this morn
Ing In -. Mays Cathedral at Tria lei
phia. 80 10 20 o'clock. with Father pol
moSkt In charge
Mr.. McCardi~ was q well known man.
he being The oldest resident ~ onto
county and affiliated Nth the y & o..
Railroad COMPANY for over fifty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

YESTERDAY Afternoon. at 20 o'clock. oc-
.urreh the death - John Miller. q popu-
ar and well known young man of Fin
Grove. The deceased was iu the 18Th
Fear 81 his are. and resided with his
'ather. y a. Miller. ~ Elm Grove.
4 short time aEo latent ulosiS
ieveiope . win tho above result Funeral
t~erNlces TmnalaA ~ : D. m-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

several offenders Vers arrested sat
sIn'F eVenlng ana viii Do arranged be-
Tore Mayor Sfauluu this evening
local hnrhfr shops viii close on July
SlFt a. II o'clock o. Permit The inr.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
OUT-THE-PIKE
Christian E~ndeavorers Render rxe,u.
emit PROGRAM

The Christian en.vavor Of the old
stone church rendered an excellent prn-
gram last night 10 AN attentive audit
ence mat nlled the old church with the
largest crowd that has been in II q
Shflstian t.ndeaVor for some time. Tn.
Main speaker. J. \. Turk. had 10 can
cell the engagement. which neceSsItat.d
a quick substitute. The choir rendered
srec'ai music from the ny mnals. the
oilowin program was rendered
Top e Speak No EVIL one of Another
Opening Remarks. i =. F'erreI, Ieadrr
song service lead by choir.
ilayer BY Leader
o"- Choir
scripture reading .....HV L.ad--
AS "a Volunteer Ouarf.fta
D'scus sion~ Of topics listed Red and
hIsck lipS by Members
Boy Tonight ... Harry Halle.
Accom- Mabel IIallet.
IraNer .--.-... Rev. !. 49, Lleweliyn
Duet-'SeIectedD Misses Moore and sells
Tnc Cali OF the Cross ...... .Quartette
hVHIhTAS -.-...-. lN Membet .
a'hS thpir
neheniction ....... nv Members
Re sonnet of Quarette. TeuorS-Samuyi
yno'ds. Pruf. J. V. G.fhn. BasSos--
L. +. Crow and ~. W. Bloomfield. Ac-
, rfPsn ts.--IisS Elsie Chesser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

American CASTLE" soap II sold ex-
.~tenslvely In Havre. France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

The Florida Progress edition of
The Jacksonville Times Union is
an interesting exposition of the
great resources of Florida and Of
its thriving metropolis Like
everything The Times Union does
or is connected with, this Progress
edition is honest and sincere de
voted to the purpose indicated by
It's title, and not as such publiCa
tons sometimes are, a mere mon
ey-getting scheme which under the
pretense of public service would
strongarm advertisers into coop
Grafton and contribution. Mcchan-
ically and artistically this edition
measures up to a high and salts
factory standard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

Mississippi has an anti-tippiug
law. Bills to this end are before
the legislatures of North Carolina
and Illinois 1t ought not to be
considered an objectionable Of
Tense to suggest that here is a tip
for Georgia
The Pryor street underpass
should be the first thing run
through the crematory.
- b.
II is rumored that Alabama is to
fight its prohibition war all over
again. That Mexican thing will
have to hurry on to a finish, or it
may find itself crowued out of the
limelight soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

r-Ir,r >,
,,,a.ra,.i,.o ,.,ts .h,ua,.
than thew need ne Tho conn
try win ROT sfnl, into dacranftIds by
removing protection from numbers
of industries that are raarI,- moro
robust than they imagine ar ar
least rro,as+ No atron+fo, what
ever j. Maid to ADVANTAGES that win
ne conceded IN the I-nital state. IN.
other coIntrias if o,r ta,iff revision
he sI,iIfnII,. ban1led Son,ntbino,
shouId ne received in consideration
of the more favorable ta,,,ls ro hn
granted F,nronaan avnorrars 70
Americ,
1he Steel corporations loss of
orders on hand, recently reported,
is more significant than serious.
duind1ad ver,- materially, i is t,.,a
hIr - has stiu erougb co,,+roc+s an
hand 70 keen n7aabi,ar,. eofra r,II,,
civ ,,o,+bs u. nros,oo,. ,harc
s,.a ,u, Co., fr,r, ,,,,.,,,io, >,,.
,,,,.,,,.,,.. - .+a., ,,-l,, e,-,,r... ~,
,,.;,,u ,I,r.. A.. ,,,oi,,. ,,,ro,,ssa. .,t
,,,,.l.. ,..,oa. +braroh t,rff, rsd,,..
,io, g., F.bla go ho disarnoirte1
f.. &c. ao,,a,i,-a,,,l .bo,,,. Inv 40
,,,a,,. ,or+,i, ,,a, r,rr,no,, ,a,,,
ro+i+io,, ,,.o,,II for,o ,,ricas of Gov
t,i,, ,r,5,,.ts , ,it+,o I,r.or -, .a.
l,oo,.3 ,,a3,,+.. h,+ ,5.,-.. Al
eobu.ah ,,d ataa,, bfob o,,barf,ios
,,,;,o.aI.. oa,,,t+ t,,. f,,,..;.n man.
I.ot. ,.,,l5 ~, =, ,,,,ro.t,,,,,. &c
eoo.oa ~. tt,, .,o,,,o,.al ,e t,,,,,a,., -,
tic. -inaa Tho ,.oiI,a,5 Tan far o..
a;.r, oooas
Other signs of sIackening trade
are coming into evidence. The rail
roads report an increase in the
"''''''ei u It" ne cal : " ''el' cas- not 80
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MAURYD|CCS
HEARS FATE
TOMORROW
Attorneys Will Appeal,
Whatever the Sentence;
Can Get Five Years
CAMINETTI LOOKS
FOR WIFE'S AID
"She Will Testify If My
Mother Asks Her." Says
Youth on Trial

Maury T. Diggs. former state archi-
tect viii be sentenced tomorrow by
Judge Van Fleet for his violation of
the Mann act in connection with the
notorious elopement from Sacramento
70 Reno. New. of Diggs, F. Drew Cam
inetti. Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris
Diggs was found guilty on four
counts OF an indictment containing
six counts. He is liable for the max
imunl penalty. $1,000 fine and five
years imprisonment on each.
Whatever Judge Van Fleet fixes
as the sentence, Diggs and his rela-
tfves and friends are positive he will
not be shut in federal prison until
the supreme court has reviewed the
case.
Young Caminetti thinks the gov
ernment's evidence so far has helped
TO clear him OF the charges. 1T only
remains for Lola Norris 10 tell her
story, and tell the facts, and VIII
have no fear OF the outcome. Miss
Norris can clear me by telling the
plain truth"
The defense has decided TO put
Caminettf on the witness stand.
Whether Mrs. Caminetti will testify
10 undecided.
~she wouldn't testify for me. even
81 ] asked her to-" said Caminetti.
but she viii for my mother. so
think II my attorneys need her badly
she will tell what she knows"
Marshall Woodwork. one OF the
leading counsel for the defense, to-
day completed his bill of exceptions
which he will submit with a motion
for z new trial when court conyenes
Tuesday.
William H Adams. 1919 Cole street,
q Juror in the Caminett case, will be
able to appear. Adams was injured
IN an automobile accident near San
Jose Saturday, incurring a fractured
foot and wrenched shoulder. 1t was
feared for a time his injuries were
so severe the trial would have to be
postponed for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
s27, 100000 IN
POWER PROJECT
Great Western Company
Files Articles of Incor-
poration in Solano

VALLEJO, Sept. 1.-THE Great
Western Power company has filed
articles OF Incorporation at Fairfield.
The life of the corporation 10 fixed
at so years and the capital stock Is
s276oo,ooo. divided into 1850 sharss
Of tho par value of 10000 each.
The fncorporators and directors are
Guy c. Earl. w. H. Spar,ding. II. G.
Young, e. A. Cove. W. Stair1eys b C..
Carroll. c. p Hall. r. d. Madison. w.
S. Riheem. L. D. Dinim, d. s. Pills
bury, j. Downey Harvey and b. H.
Dibb1ee. "a
The intention OF the company 10 to
build extensive electric power lines
through the northern sections OF the
state, some Of which have already
been completed. including a line
through Soiano county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
DETECTIVE BURNS
RAGE IN LONDON

The San Francisco Office of the Will
liam j. Burns National Detective
agency has just received cable from
William J. Burns. stating that the
agency from this date will be known
as the William ]. Burns International
Detective agency inc. The change in
the title Of the agency was brought
about by the. establishment of Euro
pean branches in London and Paris.
Already the London Office of the
agency has acquired business equal
to that of the New York office. The
English people have f1ocked to Burns
with their troubles. and the American
detective has been solving mysteries
that have stumped Scotland yard.
Burnsc also Announces a change in
the management of his Los Angeles
office. r. M. Ostrander. formerly as
sistant manager Of the San Francisco
office. has assumed charge of the
agency in the southern city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Forester Chiefs Are
to Go East Today

Forester chiefs will leave the city
today for Washington. D. c., to attend
the sixty-sixth session of the great
council of the United States.
Those making the trip are:
H. c. Hlhbard OF Riverside, great
prophet; H. c. Gesford. Napa, past
great sachem; C. w. Davidson. San
Jose, past great sachem and great
guard Of the Forest of the great coun-
Gil of the United States: Silas H Will
COZ OF this city, great keeper of
wampum; c. r. Winfield. Petaluma.
great prophet, and Harry Hutaff, San
Francisco, elected as great represent
atives from the great council Of this
state.
The council meets next week. The
representatives will work to secure
the 1915 convention for San Fran
cisco.