davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
AD CLUBS READY
To GREET CHIEF
Grand Reception Planned for
William Woodhead at
Commercial Club

All the leading commercial organiza-
tions in the city will unite in the din
ner to be rendered William Woodhead
club in honor of his election as presi-
dent OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF America.
Mayor Rolph will speak for San
Francisco, Robert Newton Lynch for
the Chamber of Commerce and the Cali
fornia Development board, r. J. Roster
for the exposition, Alexander Russell
for the Commercial club and c. H.
Brockhagen for the Advertising Asso-
citation of San Francisco. Sam p. John
ston will preside as toastma ster. Mr..
Woodhead will speak on Selling San
Francisco"
The delegates will tell of how San
Francisco was advertised at every big
session of the convention. Lifelike
California bears, accompanied by
mission padres. attended the presidents
ball and got his acceptance to an invi-
tation to attend the exposition as the
guest of the San Francisco associat ton
Mrs. Fred C. Hall. as queen of the
Portola, was one of the big hits Of
the meeting, accompanying the San
Francisco contingent at each demon
stration. In the advertising pageant
she rode in an auto with a California
bear whose affectionate hugs set the
crowds roaring with applause.
Speaking of the acceptance of San
Francisco's invitation for 1915 by the
national organization. George Hough
Perry, director of publicity for the ex-
position said it was the most important
piece of advertising accomplished
Mr. woodhead will reach the city this
morning and will be met at the ferry
by committee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday. July 81. 1913:
and Rita Giovononi, "a. both Of 22s9 Mason
street.
oYD-THoMsoN- Elmer w. Boyd. o. 2soe
Bush street. and Ethel NJ. Thomson. IS. 2142
Fifteenth street.
LLY-BUsHSELL-John ]. Connolly. e5.
Presidio. and Catherine NJ. Bushnell, 20, 2oSe
COUGHLAN- N-O'LEARY-Christopher NJ Cough
Ian. 21. Daily City. and Mae E. 0'Leary, 20.
D0RFER-RAYCRAFT-H A. Dorfer. 23.
s2o Valencia street, ard Marvel A. Raycrafr.
20 Sonoma
FRALiCH- -GAETJEN-wi William c. Fraich. 35.
Hotel Winchester and Amelia O. sGaetjen %,
aa7 Paris street
GARDNER -SIMMoNS-Perry a. Gardner. %,
and Hazel o. Simmons. 20. both of Vallejo.
JoRnAN--SWEENEY-T Thomas c. Jordan. 24.
1900 Treat avenue. and Mary l.. Sweeney. 49,
-RINEHART-Raymond Kfnkaid o.
New Orleans La. and Evelyn Rinehart, %,
KNoLT~~scHwEITzE Knoll. 40 and
Martha A. schweitser, 20. both of eas Chat
tannoga street.
ARsoN--ERIcKsoS- Larson. 80. III
rIcHT~coHES- simon L. richt. al e22 Baker
street and Annie Cohen, Is. Sess Sacramento
MAURICE E-HoovER--yo.eph R. Maurice. ss.
and Alberta Hoover, n. both of lila Sutter
RUFF-McMAINs--John r. Run Jr. 81. Marvs-
vile. and Helen At. Mcsfains o1 Yuba City.
SORRENTO-BERTA-Ss C. D.. Sorrento.
e. ss2 Brunswick street and Rosa Berta. 20
Observation-Disclosures william C. Thuesen
y. 1911 Buchanan street. and Mary A. Ham
lton. ~. ais Castro street.
N-EASTNAN--Covert c. Warren, 81
aoa Eddy stdeet, aud Ida A. Eastman, 10, 9oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Williams. 90
1ss Ripley street. and Agnes Malough, Is
l5U Shafter avenue.
Monday. July cj.~ie.s.
MAN--wILLIAMS-- LOWS Buchanan. A.
St. ST. Loais: ni and Laura E. Williams, 50, San
sE--RLAIR-Alexander T. Gaze. &C. Live
OAK Sutter county. and Mary l.. Blair. 90
CHAPPKLL-ANpREs- charpell, %,
Stockton. and Carrie Andres. %. Alameda.
CONGRATULATIONS Cruz, IL and Rosie
~, Miller y! both Of Oakland.
DE ANDRADF-DE JESUS-Cesar de Andrade.
Is. and Cuilhermina +. de Jesus 20, both Of
DEMARCo-M A-rerdmando Demarco
26, and Msgnoni Modesto "a both of Oakland.
LIE MARR-MACK-Edw A. lie Marr, 2s
Oakland. and Ruth Mack, 20. Yreka
MERRIAM-MOULTHROP W. Mer
RAM q. and Edna E. Mouthrop, "a. both OF
MIRANDA F. Miranda. o.
and Catherine J: Burke, %. both of Oakland.
MUYLE-vETS-Lee P. Muyie 81 Richmond,
- and Adolnhine NJ. Vets. IS, Berkeley.
sic Brown. "a both OF Antioch
sCHMINKE--NiORGAN- schminke. 2s
Reno, and Ollie n. Morgan, 81, Asheville,
sHAFFER-soTo-John T. shafer %. Oakland
and chona G, Soto, 21, Concord. Contra Costa
wRiGHT-RIrTENH l.. Wright.
=, Oakland. and Georgia F. Ritenhouse. %.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SEATTLE MAYOR
FORCES DEMAND
FOR HIS RECALL
Northern City Gets More
Thrills When Executive
Gives Out Red Hot Re-
ply to Opponents
Especial Dispatch to tn. Cam


SEATTLE. July 2l.-with the an
nouneemsnt OF demand for the begin
ming OF a recall campaign followed by
4 red hot statement by Mayor George
F. Cotterill making grave charges
against the editor OF his leading news
paper opponent, the people Of Seattle
got few more thrills today, continu-
ing the excitement begun Friday night
when sailors from the Pacific reserve
feet and mobs of civilians burned and
sacked the headquarters OF the Indus
trial Workers OF the World and the
socialists in the anti red flag riots.
Volunteers enough, organization
enough. financial support adequate to
defray expenses and public sentiment
sufficiently developed to permit circu-
lators of recall petitions to sweep
Mayor George F. Cotterill from office
in single day were claimed tonight
by members of patriotic societies and
business men, according 10 a news
article in the Times.
A committee OF the moderate
socialists. whose headquarters in
Seventh were wrecked last Friday
night presented an itemized bill
for ss6s.75 to Mayor Cotterill to-
day and asked that the city pay it,
The bill will go 10 the claims com
mittee Of the city council The old
church will be repaired and headquar-
ters re-established
The radical socialists will meet in
the Labor temple tomorrow night TO
decide on a plan OF action. Their bill
against the city totals S2,o35.
The Industrial Workers OF the World
on counting their losses found them
much sma Her than al first supposed.
The sailors on the Pacific reserve
feet are said to have decided to take
UP collection 10 compensate the Penile
mission. the chapel of which was par
TALLY wrecked by the sailors under the
supposition that it was a reading room
OF the Industrial Workers of the World
Great preparations are being made
for former Congressman Victor Ber-
gers meeting here August 5.
Councilman August z. Griffiths in
troduced a resolution today setting
forth that Mayor Cotterill's action Sat
urday when he ordered the saloons
closed and the publication of the Times
suppressed. although taken with the
best OF motives ought not be accepted
as either a proper or a lawful prece-
dent"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
DE ! "HS

HAVENA-Tn Oakland July 49, 1918. Jennie
loved daughter of the the ID late % Angelo " and M.ris
Cordano and beloved sister of Peter, Emile
and Antoine Cordano, native of San Francisco.
Cal. aged 80 years months and 13 days.
Friends and ncauaintances are respectfully In
yited to attend the funeral today (Tnesdayl
July y, 1913: at a. m. SHARP. from her late
to st. francis de Sales church. corner of Ho-
bart and Grove streets. where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing at $50 q. m. Interment
Italian cemetery. San Mateo county, by car
riage.
CARsoN-In this city. July 81. 1919. Edward f..
Carson native OF Ireland. aged y years;
Funeral will take place tomorrow tWednes-
day.. July %. at 10 o'clock a. m. from the
parlors Of Ryan. Mcdonnell & Donohoe. 4s1-43I
Valencia street Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery.
cLAAK-In this city. July 49, 1918. Robert
G!srs natise Of Ireland aged g years
Jane Clsary and beloved. brother OF T. ].
Cleary, Mrs. A. Rohrer and Mrs. f. Danton. a
native OF San Francisco, Cal member OF
the Book Binders Union, Local No. 81.
Friends and acqnaintances are respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral tomorrow twednes-
Of Gantner Bros, 4e4 Guerrero street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to st. Paul's
church, Church street near Twenty ninth:
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul. commencing at
O'Clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery,
CONWAY-In this city. July 20. 1918. Frances
X. dearly beloved daughter OF Patrick and
Elisabeth A. Conway and sister of Kathleen,
Elizabeth and Joseph Conway. native Of San
Francisco. aged years and 8 months.
Friends and acQuaintances respectfully In
yited to attend the funeral today (ruesday)
July p, from the residence of her parents,
44s6 Seventeenth street, at .. m.
CoOL1DGE-In Oakland. July 90 1918. Mabel
Inez beloved wife of william Fl. Coolidge. and
dearly beloved mother of Lewis T. Coolidge
and beloved daughter Of Mrs. Valerie Carter
and the late j. L. Carter. and beloved sister
Of Mrs. Leouie Holt, a native of Illinois, aged
81 years months and IL days
Services and cremation private. Remains at
the parlors Of Berg Kelley. 2420 Webster
street near Twenty-ffth and Broadway. Oak
land.
CHoWLEY--rn this city, July 81 1918, infant
son Of Thomas p and Mollie Crowley, a ma
tive OF San Francisco Cal.
pOYLE-1n this city. July 20. 1918. at her late
home. 5I02 Mission street, Margaret Doyle
tChapman), wife Of the late Thomas Chapman.
a native or Massachusetts,. aged 81 years
tMassachusetts papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
lWednesday) at l p. M. at the parlcrs Of
n. r. Suhr Co.. o91a Mission street be-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth Inter-
ment Mount Olivet cemetery. by automobile.
ELKELE6-In this city, July 2O 1913, Anna
loving mother OF Leah Cohn and Carl Elkine
sister OF Mrs. r. NJ. Thai Louis Label daugh.
ter Of the late Fannie and Jacob Label,
native OF San Francisco. aged 80 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Peace Advocate Is Dead
His History Is Varied
His Professions include
Law. Journalism and
Business

BERKELEY, July 21.--The world
death this morning of Cyrus H. Street
al his home, 1917 Shattuck avenue,
Early becoming interested in the cause.
Mr.. Street devoted years to advocating
international peace. He was So years
old
At the time OF his death Mr. Street
was vice president OF the International
association of the Friends of Peace,
an organization recently formed in
Alameda county with Mayor Hugh
Craig of Piedmont as president He
was acquainted with many famous
leaders in the peace movement
Mr. Street was born in Iowa and for
a time studied law in his fathers
Office but later entered the real estate
business He was the first police judge
OF Lincoln, Neb.
He came to California in 1874 and in
1891 organized and became the secre-
tary OF the Emigration association of
California. He did much to bring to
this state $50. 900 persons, who settled
on government land.
In 1879 he printed the first copies of
the Argonaut in San Francisco. Com
ing to Berkeley in 1887 he again en-
tered the real estate business and
made his home here since that time.
For many years Mr.. Street edited the
United Nations, which was published
internationally.
He left a widow. Mrs. Mary A. Street.
and three sons. Walter E. Street, a
banker, formerly OF Selma: Arthur /.
Street of San Francisco former man
aging editor of Golfers Weekly and
well known author, and Lieuten-
ant C. r. Street, q. S. A. retired, of
this city. He was also father of the
late z. Donald Street.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Calvary
Presbyterian church, Cedar street near
Grove.
Death was due to typhoid fever after
illness of a month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALW
None Is More Reliable Than Resinol

None Is More Reliable Than ReSlnOI
The same soothing, healing, antisep-
tic medication which makes Resinol
Ointment SO successful for eczema
and other skin eruptions, also makes 1t
the ideal household remedy for a score
of troubles that constantly arise In
every home. 1t quickly heals burns.
scalds and wounds; is an excellent
dressing for ulcers. felons, boils, and
stubborn sores; stops itching at once |;
gives prompt and permanent relief
from piles, and Is invaluable for many
minor skin troubles such as cold-sores,
sunburn, prickly heat, pimples and
chafings.
Resinol Ointment positively contains
nothing OF harsh or injurious ma
ture 1t is absolutely pure and so
gentle, yet effective, that 1t can be
used freely on the most infamed sur
face or the tenderest skin, even of a
tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed
it for eighteen years. Trial free; Dept.
10-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Births, Marriages and Deaths

c,.r,.. poh,n.ou. a native OF Aurora. III.
born December IA. 1s45. He ~ suryivea o.
rifs Mary RoD!r'o%S Aerander sne als Charlie. r.
Robinson Mrs. n. weideman MRS ona'FS
Donatin and William H. Robinson. I,s n. y,k,,
rodee San Msteo. TOMORROW fwednesdayl.
+ July %. at p m. Interment Cyprsss Inv"
cemetery.
sanna schomborg, beloved wife OF the late 1oo9
sehomborg. and loving mother or Mrs. -
Knirht, Mrs. E. J. Fisher - snn ae,.p' Hassi
and James Knight and Andrew r. Fishe..
native of Hpssen. Darmstadt. GERMANY Aseu
friend. ar. s pesnsctfuily invited to attend the
vted TO attend the funeral tomorrow rr,.,
Inthersn sn church. m Haisht svenu- Alameda. In
terment Mountain View cemetery. oaSlano.
SHoEMAKER-fn Auburn, Cal. July -. iG.s'
trud. m a.'G G sbo.mak.r. ~ father Of David and Ruth
Shoemaker, native OF Grass Nane!' aseo TO
years.
sPECHT--In this city. July 20. 1918, Cnsrbss.
beloved husband OF the late Emilie Snecht-
native Of Hanover. Germanv. aged SO years.
member Of Hannoveraner Verein.
Friends and acauaintances are respertfulF ID
vited to attend the funeral today lTu.sd,y,.
AT 2 p. m. from the psrors OF Suhr We
holdt. 1885 Valencia street near Iwenty.n.,h. .r.
Interment Crpress Lawn cemetery, NJ elecnlc
car from rwenfy-eighth and Valencia streets
sTAPPENBECK-In this city. July II, lsl3'
Johanna. dearly beloved wife OF william etap
and Mrs. Minnie Stappenheck. a native ot
Bremervorde. Germany. aged 61 years and 10
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter: Remains at ths
psrlors Of valentc Marni. Msrais g. Co.. s44s
Mission street above Thirtieth.
sTREET-In Berkeley; July 81 1els, cyrss r.;
Waiter F.. Arthur L. Lieutenant @. r. Stree.
and the late r. Donald Street native OF
Friends and acauaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tcmorro-
O'Clock. at the Calvary Presbyterian church.
Cedar street between Grove street ana Shat-
tuck avenue Berkeley.
sWENsoN-In saussllto. Cal July 2o: isis:
Andrew Swenson, beloved husband Of Chariotts
Crown Swenson. native Of Sweden. aged 'S
years ! months and % days: :. ,.,s,5
the funeral services tomorrow lWednesdayl.
July %, at p. m, at ODD Fellows nal
pces of TemDlar Lodge No. II, l. o. o. p.
Interment private.
TULLY-In this city. July 81. 1913. John l.,
dearly beloved son Of the late Lucas and Caths
rine Tully, loving brother Of Catherine. Minnie
and william TuIiy. Mrs. r. P. Husted. Mrs.
=. Brownrisg and Mrs. D. o'Neiil native Of
San Francisco.
WIGHT-In San Anselmo. Cal: July 10 ieis'
Agnes D.. beloved wife Of Frederick L.. wight.
loving mother Of Luetta C. Wight. ana levine
daughter of J. B. Curtis, native OF Muferd'
Friends are respectfully invited to attend tbs
services today es,y ana u Di,.s
dero streets. fnterment private.
COTTRT GOLDEN GATE NO. SSH. A. y. p"
officers and members notified to attend the
funeral of Brother Shafer. Per order
GEORGE DAyEGGIO, c. r.
HENRY CLLSER. Fin. Sec.
CARD OF THANKS
KULLER-To my friends and members OF Her
man Lodge No. 1e1, r. A. NJ. Harmonic
Gesang veren and Grsellschaft Teutonia
wish 10 express my sincere thanks for your
ND
tended TO me in my late bereavement.
MRS ADELE MULLER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
SAN RAFAEL. July 21.-Marriage IL
censes were granted here today TO the
following: Otia Lewis Shortridge, So
and Linda Bohlmann. &c. both of San
Francisco; William Sutton. SO, and
Sadie Oppenheimer. 20. both of San
Francisco; James J. Apostle. %. Oak
land. and Naomi Clare Free. Is, Berke-
ley; James Coffee, Sc, Portland. Ore.
and Blennie Smith, 81. Pullman, Wash.
Thomas +. Branstette, "a, Vallejo, and
Lucille Hayden, IS, Benicia: John Will
helm Fickersen. %, and Helen NJ. Jones,
Is, both of Hayward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MARRIAGES

HAMPSON-KANE-In this city. July ls. 1919,
at the Cathedral Mission Of the Good Samari-
tan. by Rev. J. P. Turner Rufeus Hampson
to Catherine Maud Kane both Of this city.
RUFF-McMAINES-At the O'Farrell street
church Of the New Jerusalem. this city. July
2l 1913. by Rev. j. s. David John Lewis
Run Jr. of Marysrille, CAL, and Helen Mae
McMatnes Of Yuba City. Cal
SCHEELE-SCHULKEN- this city, July 20.
1913. by Rev. Herman Gehrcke. Albert Scheele
and Anna Schulken. both Of this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
TAPS SOUNDED OVER
CEN. SALOMON'S GRAVE
Veterans and Many Friends
Attend Funeral Marked
by Military Honors

Grand Army veterans in large num-
bers as well as other friends OF Cen
eral Edward S. Salomon turned out
yesterday to his funeral, which was
held with full military honors. The
services were in charge of the G. A. r.
and the Woman's Relief corps, and
took place in Suhr's undertaking par
lors and Salem cemetery.
Sons of veterans were the active pail
bearers, while old friends and comra ades
OF the general were included among
the honorary pallbearers. A salute was
fired over the grave and taps"
sounded.
Samuel M. Shortridge delivered the
eulogy and Rev. DIR. M. S. Levy said
the prayer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
BIRTHS

D0LDER--Tn Alameda, TO the wife of Edward G.
Dolder (nee Gouldi. SON.
HARRIS-In Alameds. July 20. 1918. TO the wife
Of Philip Talbot Harris (nee Van Orden),
son.
PETRT-In this city. July H. 1913. to the wife
Of Harold f. Petri formerly Dorothy Duig-
nam, son.
SCHUBERT--Tn this city. July 15 1919. to the
wife OF Oswald r. Schubert formerly Agnes
Kreul( a son
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
JEWELLERS ACCUSE AGENT
Alleged Embezxler Is Said to BE Short
$4,000 in Accounts

John Mailman, representing a jew
elry firm of New York with Offices in
this city, yesterday swore to a warrant
charging Sylvester S. Battin, Pacific
coast agent of the firm, with embez-
zling jewelry to the amount of ST.
7541s. The story of the reported dis
crepancy in Battin's accounts re-
Gently was told in The Call. 1t is be-
lieved that Battin Is short nearly
$4,000 in all
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES
PIONEER RAILROAD MAN
DIES IN SAN MATEC
Charles j. Robinson, First Auditor OF
Central Pacific, Held Position
for 20 Years

Charles J.. Robinson, aged SIS, first
and pioneer resident Of California,
died at his home in San Mateo yester-
day. He was in the railroad business
for 40 years, retiring In 1907.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the San Mateo lodge OF
Elks. Pnf
Mr.. Robinson leaves widow and six
children
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Prof. zephani.h Hopper. ss wears oil

Prof. Zephaniah Hopper. SO wears old,
for SO years a teacher IN the Phila-
delphia high school and who Is be-
fieved to have taught more boys than
any other person in the United States,
died at his home In Philadelphia yes
terday. Professor Hopper attended to
his work at the school until the end
of the last term. in June. Death was
due to old age and the heat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

TAMA, Iowa, July 21.-George Tay-
Tor. proprietor of A lunch room here,
was shot and killed by an unknown
person last night. Robbery is thought
10 have been the motive. Several hum
dred dollars which Taylor carried is
missing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF rHH
OLD COLONY INSURANCE
COMPANY

or ROSTON. in the state OF MASSACHUSETTS,. On
the 31st day of December, A. D. 1912 and for
Tn ne year end,hs On s';o s en,;aans
Code and complied from the annual statement
filed with the insurance Commissioner of the
State of California:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

CARD OF THANKS
KULLER-To my friends and members of Her
man Lodge No. 1e1. r. & A. NJ. Harmonic
Gesang yereln and Grsellschaft Teutonia.
wish 10 express my sincere thanks for your
kindness sympathy and floral offerings eI-
tended TO me in my late bereavement
MRS ADELE MULLER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

OTRT GOLDEN GATE NO. ss7f. A. .. p
Officers and members are notified t. attend the
funeral of Brother Shafer. Per order
GEORGE DAyEGGIO. C. r.
HENRY ULLNER. Fin. Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
WILL IBIS \ GRAND AFFAIR

The Union Miners of District %
will celebrate Labor Day in Central
City on September LIST. and a crowd
of several thousand is expected. The
event will be one of the biggest D.
the history of this section of Ken
lucky.
A First Aid to the Injured Con-
test between drilled teams from
twenty mines will be a headliner for
the day. There will also be base
ball game between Beech Greek and
Taylor Mines. both crack mines.
strengthened for the occasion A
gun shoot between teams from six
or seven towns in this section will
take place. Two brass bands have
been secured and there will be
speaking. athletic contests. and fun
for all. There will also be colt
show given by the owner of Robert
Wilkes.
Eycursiop rates bave been given
over all railroads and special trains
will be run over the /. c. from Bea-
yer Dam and Nortonville. starting at
1880 a. m. and returning at $50 p.
M. Everything except the ball game
will be free.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
TIME RIPE FOR ACTION
ON TOBACCO NATTER

The jacksonville Hustler says:
Some weeks ago. if our memory
is not at fault, there was very i'm
portant movement launched, and
one which bid fair to sweep the coun-
ties of the English tobacco belt. 1t
was proposed to organize a CONSOLE
dated tobacco company to market
the entire crop of the English type
of tobacco. The company was well
launched and the purposes We're so
fair that 1t seemed everyone would
favor the proposed company.
From some cause not much fur
ther seems to have been accom-
plished. We believe we are within
the record when we say the people
favor the plan. and are just await
ing an opportunity to affiliate with
the new company. The time is APP
preaching when some definite steps
should be taken to launch the pro-
posed company. Soon the new crop
VI 'Optt'o VIII Dt W harvest
and put on the market. and ii the
grower Is not to be at the mercy Of
the buyer, something must speedily
be done. We have heard of no pool
ing papers having been gotten out
to be signed. The time is RTE for
action.
The Hustler Is of the opinion that
a series of county meetings. district
meetings, or a delegated meeting
for the entire area should be called
at once and the final steps taken in
the organization. This Is no time
for dilly-dallying or for engaging in
the pet hobby of nursing ones
wounded feelings. After this is
done, then let the individual grow'-
ers be given the opportunity of pool
ing their tobacco. This is business
of prime importance and should be
attended to at once. We believe
the Resolution Committee is in
charge of this matter and should
meet and issue a call
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
APPEAL FOR HELP FROM
\ WORTHY INSTITUTION

There are now in the West Ken
lucky Orphans Home. at Hopkins
vile. eighteen dependent children.
These are little boys and girls rang
ing from two to twelve years of age.
This institution is doing noble
work and is sorely pressed. in addi-
ton to the other necessary expenses
of the Home. to feed and clothe
these little charges. Donations of
outgrown clothing would be a great
relief to the Home. and many of our
readers would no doubt gladly join
in with others in shipping at once a
supply of such clothing. especially
for boys from three to eight years
of age.
We commend this to the good
christian women of our town.