davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO


The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday. August f. 1913:
BOTTARINI-LEONI--Lu Bottarini, "a, and
Ierazini Leoni. 2l, both Of $50 Francisco
DA SAN MART1No-GIANNINI- da San
Martino; q. b5 Francisco street, and Assunta
FRICK = McMANus - Robert fs Frick n. 17e1A
Folsom street, and Elizabeth A. McManus. 10.
925 Natoma street
BREATH-PgKI-Harvey O. Galbreath, "a,
12ol l9ol Webster street, and Jenniere Piki. 27,
1905 Webster street.
GI0RGONE-DEL GROSsO-John Giorgone. 81,
421 Union street
ITTIG -BIEDERBosT-Mau Ittig. "a, assA
waller. waller street street and Leny Biederbost, p. 81
JuDA-w -woLLENBERG-He Juda. 21. 2s55
Sacramento nI street. and Pauline E. Wollenberg.
-THOMPsoN- Clinton W. Kelly, 21. and
Ida NJ. Thompson, %. both Of 7e1 Waller
KIBLER-HART-Ed Edmund Raymond KibIer, sa,
Indianapolis. and Kathryn Wilson Hart. 2s.
LARSEN McLAUGHLIN-Lawrence c. Larsen.
80. IL Sixth street. and Clara Maude Nc
, IL Lsughlin q So Sixth street.
Inc Conroy, %. both Of sos San Bruno avenue.
McMTRRY-LYONS - Ralph r. McMurry, 20,
Redding. and Hazel Lyons, 27, 1914 Webster
ER--McNEILr-conrad B. ohnemul-
Ter q, Napa and Violet McNelll. %, Berkeley.
sas City. NO.
PHIIIPP- observation-disclosures o. Philip. ss.
1863 Van Dyke avenue, and Frieda NJ. Reichel,
%. 1451 Van Dyke
PINZoN-PLAGEAfAN-T Thomas Pfnzon. 80, and
Louisa Plageman. 40. both of 263 Vienna
SHERMAN MooRE-Melvin R. sherman, 27,
9I's S1sr 0asssH staman
81, Campbell. and Anna =. McColvey, So. Long
THoMPsoN-AITcHIsoN G. Thompson.
2s, 1874 Seventeenth street, and Anna B.
Aifchison, IS. 143 Victoria street
TuMp,PnRRIALpWISmIho;m II ayT Tuppsr g.
127 Steiner street
vooK- oN-char,es Il. yock. p, 24s
Mississippi street.
WEIR-MEW-AIfred Weir. 81 Sacramento. and
--BARRE-George r. Young. 20. Los An
geles: and Helen D. Barre, a. 1860 Hyde
ELECTROMAGNETIC A. zivar. 30. peta-
luna, and Muriel l.. McGowen, 90 Stockton.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday. August 4. 1913
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Disernia.
Of Point Richmond.
JENsEN-HENDEE-G George Charles Jensen 30.
Berkeley. and Myrtle Agnes Hendee. 20. Eu-
ROBERTO Roberto, 20. and
Fernando e 20 and
Annie Cabral. 10, both Of Modesto.
SAUNDERS-LUX-Ira r. Saunders 49, and
Alma Ellen Lux, IS. both Of Roberts island.
WEBB-MOELLER--Fred Charles Webb, A.
and Mary Elizabeth Moeller. As. both of Oak
land.
ERNANDEZ-Theophllo S. Mello IS.
and Margaret Fernandez II, both OF Oakland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winfield Reid 80,
and Anna Jeanette Harrison. 80, both Of Berke-
ley.
BASILE-CHAPPEL-Ra Basile, 20. and
Idean Chapel. %. both Of Oakland.
SMITH-BERRY-George Smith, 45. and Ella
Berry. 81. both of Oakland.
LEIATA-TAvIS-Davis de Cambria Leiata, g.
and Fannie TaYis IL both OF San Leandrn
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
Al LCATRAz YANKEE
ROUTs A PRINCE
Hawthorne of the u. S. A. "
Romantic in Four Acts,
but Not a Farce
BY WALTER ANTHONY

Hawthorne of the U. S. A." Is called
on the Alcazar program "a romantic
farce In four acts" 1t is romantic and
it is in four neat acts, but 1t is not
farce.
1t distills dainty sentiment at every
cue, and 1t awakens fine fervor from
the moment that Hawthorne, a mere
citizen of the United States. leaps
hedgerow and encounters the Princess
Irma Augusta Elizabeth Oberitch of
Borrovina.
Later they are to be married. but
that consummation of their happiness
is deftly deferred through four acts.
during the most of which Hawthorne
Of U. S. A. behaves in agile melodrama,
saves the country, wrests the princess
from the hated arms of Prince Vladimir
Halberstadt and finances the somewhat
feeble treasury of the empire of Borro-
vina through his earnings at Monte
Carlo, where, 1T seems, he bet small
sum on five before the curtain goes
up and carelessly '1et 1t ride until 1t
had earned him a fabulous figure and
broke the bank.
The princess was worth the fiction
and approved it as soon as anybody
saw Bessie Barriscale in the part She
manages pretty personality ana
makes political geography while you
wait
Because of Miss Barriscale last night
at the Alcazar you were inclined to the
belief that the kingdom or empire of
Borrovina was a reality. and you felt
personally interested to see that she
was not lost In the arms of Prince
Vladimir to whom she was betrothed
for diplomatic reasons.
OF course the youth from U. S. won
her. financed the fight. endeared himself
to the king of Borrovina. saved the
country and made the poor Prince
Vladimir appear in a pretty poor light.
The plot might seem a trife lacking
In plausibility to those who owlishly
study maps, but Bessie Barriscale, who
was the princess, Forrest Stanley, who
was Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne of
America, Howard Hickman. who was
the king of Borrovina, and Herman
Kripps, who was the detestable Prince
vladimir. made the mythical land of
Borrovina, seem as real as Gflett Bur-
CESS home of vivette in romance town.
The stage settings heightened. the IL
lusions, too.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
.OCEANsIDE WOMEN
CALL WHITE AND
ROCHE To Time
Delegation Demands That
Question of Divorce of
Dancing From Cafes
Be Settled
Continued From Page 1

saying he was anxious to get the mat
ter settled but had not been able to
confer with the mayor yet on It.
Then w H Campbell took the floor
Were getting tired" he said. "of
this procrastination. The mayor told
me more than a year and half ago
that he would clean up this town. The
putting off of these things incenses the
people against the administration. The
saloon people are trying to slip some
thing over on us, just as they slipped
something over on you when they told
you the girls were not getting COM
mission In the dance halls"
Roche said he and the chief had been
to the beach and had seen no evidences
of wrong doing
THE thing I am trying to impress on
you." said Campbell .is that this thing
tends to white slavery-this thing of
men taking girls out to the road
houses.
"Ive been out there" interrupted
Chief White, "and I never saw any
thing wrong. 1t is true didn't look in
all the houses, but didn't see any girls
out there"
We'll. you might have seen girls if
you had looked In the right places"
said Campbell. But you wouldn't
have found any in our house.
tTt might have been worth my while
to look" hared White, turning red
with anger.
The crowd gasped at the rawest in
suit it had ever heard from an official
representative of the city government.
Mrs. Campbell sprang to her feet.
We've never seen you out at the beach
attending to your duties, Chief White"
she said. I'VE had to get District
Attorney Fickert to clean the place
up"
We'll. if it's cleaned up. what are
you kicking about?" growled White.
It's only partly cleaned up and we
want the Job finished" replied Mrs.
Campbell, and the other women chimed
in to the same effect
Mrs. Campbell stated after leaving
the room that she and the other women
would be on hand next Monday and
every meeting night until the matter
is settled.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
FEMINIST MOVEMENT
DENOUNCED AS PAGAN
Catholic women's League That VIII
Oppose Suffrage Organized at
Convention of verein

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The or
ganization of a Catholic Women's
league that proposes to counteract the
tendencies of the women's movement,
including their demand for the use of
the ballot, marked today's session of
the German Roman Catholic central
verein. which is holding its convention
here.
Branches will be formed in all parts
OF the country, 1T was stated by Mrs.
Joseph Frey, the honorary president.
The feminist movement" said Mrs
Frey. '1s being promoted by women
whose views. are decidedly pagan. If
their demands were to be realized, the
Christian family would cease to exist
While the Catholic church has made.
no pronouncement on the matter of
woman suffrage, the Catholic philos-
ophy Of life Is opposed to 1t. However,
we are not centering our activities in
opposition to woman suffrage but
rather In a plan for the future
The present unrest has resulted
from the enfranchisement of woman in
several states. These women would
exert an evil influence by means of
the ballot IL a conservative body of
women was not in the field to coun-
teract their influence"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
PINAFORE TO BE STAGED
AT TIVOLI THURSDAY
of PIanquette's s'The Chimes OF
Normandy, Next Monday Night

The success of the Gilbert and SulH-
van revivals has been so great at the
Tivo1f that the management is putting
on this week "The Mikado" and Pima
fore
The former was given last night to
the enjoyment of a large audience and
wilI remain the bill until Thursday
night. when "Pinafore'' will be pre-
sented
A special matinee Saturday after
noon will be given of "Pinafore'
The Sunday matinee will be devoted
to "The Mikado."
For next week an elaborate revival
of Planuuette's "The Chimes of Nor
mandy is promised, opening next
Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
YOUNG WALTER CASTOR
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Arthur, Brother, and "Baber Shu-
maker, Who Had Been Held I'm
Detfnue, Are Released

Walter Castor, IS years old, of 1872
Sanchez street, who shot and killed
William ]. Dwyer, a plumber. living at
$500 Eighteenth street, early Sunday
morning with rifle, was charged with
murder yesterday He will appear in
the police court this morning
Arthur Castor, a brother. and Babe"
Shumaker, chum. who were held in
detinue by the police pending an in
vestigation, were released.
Castor declared yesterday that he
killed Dwyer, but not with murderous
intent. He said he had been drinking
heavily. The police say that Castor
was a terror in the Mission district and
had the reputation of being trouble
maker and a hoodlum.
Castor is the son of the late Police
man Charles Castor, who, with Police
man Fennel1, was shot to death at the
Ferry building two years ago by Poo1os
Prantikos.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DEATHS

AcoUIsTAPAcE-In this city. August 2. 1918.
Agostin. beloved son Of Angelo and the late
Gildo. Domingo. Felix. Victoria and Angelini
Acquistapace, native Of Italy. aged y years.
invited n aa enG th are IT e
under the auspices Of Court our Point Reyes F.
liam e e Co. .nf s5ss yacnc
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. untn
a. m. Wednesday, August 6, 1913
& 1913, Louisa Harriet. widow Of the late
Joseph. Elisabeth and Alexander Andrews:
the late Lewis Andrews, Mrs. Lillian Ahlborn
and Mrs W. G. Hampton, native OF Aus
Friends are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral tomorrow (wednesday), August 8 at 2
p M, from the parlors Of Ashley McMullen:
streets Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by
automobile
ANDRUS-rn this city. August 2 1918 Charles
Andrus. native Of New York, aged 81 years.
54RTELs.In this city. August :. 1913. william
ard. stepfather Of Mrs. sophie Nightingale. and
Mrs. L. Hennessey. Mrs. - F. Becker Mrs. 4.
Hoberg and Charles A. Martin. native of San
Francisco Cal, aged 10 years.
Friends and acduaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday. August
z. 1913, at p- M. from pariors OF vaiente.
automcbiIe = to to- Mount olivet cemetery' Please
omit flowers.
BROWNIE this city, August 8. 1918. Charles.
beloved husband Of Mary Shannon Brown, a
native Of Norway, aged SO years months and
81 days.
BRowN-In this city, August g. 1e13 Thomas
Brown. aged 55 years. A member Of the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial association No. 80.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
sWednesds;yl. ,;. at t, ? 2: M. from the paTlors Of
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by automo-
bile
CA6S1DY-In this city. August 2. 1918. Thomas
J. Cassidy; native Of Ireland, aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday, August
z. at $50 o'clock a. m. from the parlors of
the Fl. F. Mass company 1895 Golden Gate
avenue, thence to st. Patrick's church, where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul. commencing at O'Clock.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile.
CAULFIELD-In this city. July 81. 1918. John
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
GENERAL DIAZ DECLINES
OFFER OF A BANQUET
Receives Large Delegation of Mexican
Friends, Including Wealthy Ref
ugees, i'm His Apartments

General Felix Diaz and his party
spent quiet day yesterday.
Diaz received a large delegation of
Mexican friends, and he met many of
the wealthy refugees In his apartments
in the Palace. He spent considerable
time with his secretary and adviser,
Senior Jose Romero, in reading and an
swering letters and kilograms.
Sonora Diaz, wife of General Diaz,
and her young friend, Senorita OBJ
regon, spent the afternoon on a shop
ping tour.
General Diaz declined a banquet last
evening, which was urged upon him
by several wealthy Mexicans now liv-
ing in San Francisco.
In all probability General Diaz and
his party will leave for Seattle tomor-
row
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
M. q. LEMONS, CONTRACTOR,
DESPONDENT, ENDS LIFE
Nefghbor Rushes Victim Of Own Hand
to Hospital, but He Expires
ON the Way

Despondent over family worries and
business matters. Marvin G. Lemons, ~
years old, member of the contracting
firm of Lemons & Jarvis, committed
suicide last night In his home at 2258
Leavenworth street by drinking acid.
J. w. Treadwell. a capitalist. 226o
Leavenworth street, placed Lemons IN
his automobile and rushed to the har-
Dor emergency hospital. When he ar
rived it was found that Lemons had
expired on the way.
Lemons leaves wife and two chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
MRS. GEORGE SHELLS DEAD
DIR. J. Wilson Shells Sister In Law
Victim of Heart Trouble

Mrs. George Shiels of Ossining, N. T.,
died suddenly in San Francisco yester-
day of heart trouble. Mrs. Shiels was
sister in law of DR.. J. Wilson Shiels,
1853 Union street.
Mrs. Shiels came west few days
ago to join her husband. DR.. George
Shiels who was in San Francisco on
business. She formerly was a resident
of San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
GALLO AND DU BOIS ASK
FICKERT FOR PROBATION

Mike Gallo and Frank Du Bois. star
witnesses against the policemen con-
victed Of conspiracy. were in confer
ence with District Attorney Fickert yes-
terday. Both will be heard by the
grand jury Thursday night.
Gallo and Du Bois pleaded with Flick
ert for release on parole. Mrs. Gallo
also visited the district attorney and
urged that her husband be granted
parole.
Fickert told the two he could do
nothing for them at present
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
ATTENDANT TO LEPERs'

Attendant to lepers" is the title of
the position the civil service commits
sion last night decided to create In
order that there might be some one
secured to take care OF leprous pa
tients at the isolation hospital. AS
two hospital stewards balked at taking
up this duty, 1t was found RAaessary
TO create q special ONCE = Hs7
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
JORDAN KEEPS MOTOR
DEPARTMENT TILL JAN.
Secretary's ONCE Must Retain Section
Even Though No Fund Was
Appropriated

SACRAMENTO, Aug. At is the
duty OF Secretary of State Jordan to re-
tain the state motor vehicle department
in his Office until January /, when the
new annual tax becomes effective,
despite the fact the appropriation for the
maintenance of the department was not
included in the general appropriation
bill passed by the last Legislature. This
is the mandatory nature of an opinion
by Attorney General Webb's office on
the new automobile law, filed today
with the secretary of state and state
engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
NEW FIRE ASSOCIATION
Check for $500 Received From Con-
gressman William Kent for Tam
aInafs Frofectfou Fund

At a meeting of the Tamalpais Fire
association, which was organized to
plan protection against fire in Marin
county. held yesterday morning in the
assembly hall of the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce, the following
officers were elected:
President, Ray C. Ward, Mil Val
leyi vice president, J. II. Cutter, San
Francisco; second vice president j. r.
Webb, Kentfield; secretary, Ernest J.
Mott San Francisco; treasurer, f. F.
Bostwick, Mill Valley.
The executive committee is consti-
tuted Of the officers and f. G. Schmiedel
and William Barr. A check for $500
was received from Congressman Will
liam Kent for the fire protection fund.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

CLARK--DEMING- Ihans L Clark. a. and
Eleonore NJ. Deming. 10, both OF Berkeley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Smith, 40. and May
Wyman A. both Of Oakland.
CHASE Herbert Chase, 25,
and Grace Knapp. a. both OF Oakland.
H0YAN--BARL0W-Geo Frederick Hogan,
"a, and Marion Barlow. %, both of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

the painter. aged es. Death resulted
from heart failure.
Among Hitchcock's best known
works are sToilery Of the Sea- which
is IN the imperial collection at Vienna;
Ihe Lark. in the art gallery In st.
Louis; Calypso in the Heron art
institute in Indianapolis: Tulips and
lery At Alkmaard. Holland; Tulip
Seller. in the art institute, Chicago.
ana Spring Moon in the Telfair
academy. Savannah. Ga.
Mr. Hitchcock resided in Paris. He
was born in Providence. r. I.
MIS- Add1e C. wilcomb, aged 43. wife
OF Charles p. Wilcomb, 1925 Oak
street, curator OF the Oakland public
museum. died yesterday morning
after lingering illness of FIVE
weeks at Fabiola hospital in Oak
land. She had lived in Oakland four
years, coming from San Francisco
with her husband. She also leaves a
daughter. Louisa W. Wilcomb. The
funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cali
1ornia electric crematorium.
Mrs. Etha r.. GarIick. wife of Dr. p G.
Garlick, and resident OF Oakland
Tor many years, is dead at her home
in San Francisco. She was the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Gar
lick. her father having been connected
with the Oakland school department
as county superintendent of Schools
and principal of the Cole and Lincoln
grammar schools. Mrs. Garlick was
graduate OF the University of CAL
ifornia with the class OF 1897. and
taught In the Fullerton high school.
James ROpers ga vaars old father of
John w. Rogers, acting clerk of the
board OF supervisors, died at his
home In this city yesterday from
heart failure. He was a resident of
San Francisco for AZ years. He
leaves wife and Ave children.
William Pitt Preble LongfellOw, n
years old. nephew of the poet
Longfellow, and an architect Of note,
died In Gloucester, Mass, yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES
GEO. HITCHCOCK, PAINTER,
DEAD IN NETHERLANDS

Word was received in London yes
terday of the death last Saturday at
Marken island. short distance north
of Amsterdam, of George Hitchcock,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

RE1CHMUTH-THO this city. August 2.
1913, by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke Karl Frank
Refchmuth to Martha Marie e. Thode, both Of
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
RIRTHS
MARRIAGES

LANSBURGH-In this city, August 8. 1918,
the wife Of G. Albert Lansburgh son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28

city council has failed to perform
but are endeavoring to enlist proper
ty-owners in the work and at the
same time make a general cleanup
of sidewalks and premises, before the
opening of the colleges next month
Under the city ordinances it is the
duty of the property owners to cut
the weeds along the sidewalks in
front of their property, and the city
has usually had them cut on the
streets. The club will give benefit
at the Grand theater tonight to raise
funds for the latter purpose.
The club has appointed a chairman
for each of the principal residence
streets in the city, and these chair
men will canvass the residences and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
FOUNDATIONS FOR
DEPOT COMPLETED

The bridge and building gang ex-
pect to complete the work of laying
foundations for the new passenger
station, which has been in progress
for several weeks. The foundations
are being laid by the railroad COM
pany, but the erection of the structure
itself has been let to contractor who
will begin work next Monday. The
bridge and building gang will remain
here probably two months longer ar
ranging the grounds and putting in
the platforms and curbing around the
new depot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28

endeavOr to secure agreements to nav
the actual cost Of cleaning up side
walks and premises. Mrs. Effie Lin
coin, chairman for Robinson avenue.
said today that she had made a can
vass of that street and every owner
had agreed to have the work done.
Other streets will be canvassed, and
it is hoped to have the entire work
completed next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
SECURES CARNIVAL
COMPANY FOR FAIR
BIG AMUSEMENT FEATURE
IS ENGAGED BY MANAGER !. A.
KING FOR FIFTH ANNUAL
FAULKNER FAIR.

One of the principal criticisms-in
fact, about the only criticism-that
has been heard against the Faulkner
county fair in past years, is that the
amusement features and shows were
not up to the standard, either in num-
Der and quality. There will be no
ground for this criticism this wear
according to Manager J. A. King. who
has just booked one of the greatest
carnival companies in the United
States for a full weeks engagement
here during fair week. The company
is known as the Clifton Kelley Shows,
and consists of II high-class shows.
four big riding devices, two great free
attractions, a 16-piece brass band and
numerous concessions of various
kinds.
The company will open their en-
gagement here on Monday, October 6,
and remain until Saturday night, Oc-
tober IL, thus giving two extra days
besides the fair dates, October to 10,
inclusive. An entire train is required
to carry the shows
The Cifton-kelley shows were re-
Gently at Blue Island, ILL.,, where they
were under the management of the
Eagles of that city In reporting the
weeks doing, a local newspaper, the
Blue Island Standard, says:
1.-The Eagles are flying high this
week and everyone is happy. The
carnival, as predicted, is the biggest
event ever held in Blue Island, and
the local aerie is to be congratulated
for bringing such a clean, up-to-date
organization to the city. The Great
Clifton Kelley Shows were truthfully
advertised and they are honorably
conducted.
thousands of people throng the
midway nightly from the moment the
band first plays until II O'Clock. Many
patronize the various shows, while a
number of the younger people enjoy
throwing confetti, winning poodle
dogs, bears and boxes of Dolly Var
den candy, throwing balls at the ba-
bies and having their fortunes told.
Women beautiful and men gener-
Gus crowd into the seats of the giant
ferris wheel every night and cast
their optics over the tops of the build
ings, while young and old alike test
the capacity of the ever-popular mcr-
ry-go- -gound. The circling ocean wave
always comes in for it's share of the
business.
"Among the bigger shows is an ex-
cellent colored minstrel performance,
with buck and wing dancers, cake
walkers, banjo artists, quartets and
scenes of the South Before the
War
"The Gaiety Girls is somewhat diff
ferent and attracts crowds that the
variety shows appeal to.
''Then there is Kelly, the thnnest
man alive; Zeko, the fattest being on
earth; Ethel, the biggest headed child
in the world and museum with a
number of strange animals. Taking
it all as it is, variety of shows at
small admission, that are well
worth anyone's time and money"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Brown of
Gainesville, Tex, are visiting in Con-
way, their former home. This is
their first visit to this city in about
"a years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
TO INSTALL OIL TANKS.

The Pierce Oil Corporation, which
recently purchased lot from w. ID.
Cole, Jr., south of the -four mill, are
preparing to put in three large oil
tanks, in which they will store car
loads of gasoline and two grades of
coal oil. The company has heretofore
kept only one tank of oil here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
ENLISTINC CITIZENS IN
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
PROPERTY OWNERS COOPER.
ATE WITH CLUB TO IMPROVE
STREETS AND PREMISES.

The Conway School and Civic Club
is not only planning to raise sufficient
funds to cut the weeds from the sides
of streets throughout the city-a duty
which members of the club declare the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28

Mrs. l.. II. Pyle very pleasantly en-
tertained the Domino Club at her
home on Locust avenue Tuesday aft
ernoOn.