davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Wotherspoon Soon to Retire.

Some time ago General Wood was as
signed TO return 10 New York In com
mand OF the Department OF the East, his
old post, and General Wotherspoon was
selected to succeed him at the head OF
the General staff. General Wotherspoon
next, and thus place VIII be opened for
the appointment Of another major gen
eral
Hugh + Scott who now. enters the Cen
cral staff. stands eleventh on the roll OF
fifteen brigadier generals. but OF all has
one OF the most noteworthy records. Born
I'm Kentucky in 1853. a great-Creat-grand-
son OF BENJAMIN Franklin. and graduated
from West Point in 1876. he entered the
cavalry. and served successfully i'm the
Sioux Nez Perez and Cheyenne cam
paigus, Investigated the Ghost Dance"
Disturbances enlisted and commanded the
cavalry troop Of Kiowa. Comanche and
Apache Indians. and was IN charge OF
Geronimo's band OF Chricahua Apaches
Thence he went 90 the bureau Of ethnol-
ogy Of the Smithsonian Institution, and
wrote q work on Indian sign languages
lie was adjutant general In cuba I'm 1885
1909. Governor Of the Sulu Archipelago in
l903-'OG ard abolished slavery there. and
superintendont and commandment OF West
Point from 1906 10 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Served with Roosevelt.

Then he went 10 Washington az q -aD-
tain on Miless STAFF. and when the war
with Spain broke out was commissioned
colonel Of the Rough Rider regiment,
with which Theodore Roosevelt was iden-
titled as second in command. At las
Guasimas he won promotion TO brieader
general and Roosevelt became colonel.
After the war General Wood was made
military governor of Santiago and then
OF all Cuba In 1902 he was sent to the
Philippines as a major general OF the reg
ular army and was for three years Gov
ernor of the Moro provinces and for two
wears commander of the Philippine d.
vision OF the army. He was I'm command
of the Department OF the East at New
York. IN lsOS-'Q9, went as special Ambas-
sador TO Argentina in the spring OF 1910
and in July of that year became chief Of
staff at Washington--the head of the
United States Army.
General Wood stands by seniority OF ap-
pointment at the head of the list OF six
major generals. dating from August 8,
1898 At the foot Of the list, dated May
z, 1912. is william Wallace Wotherspoon.
but lAlS HillleidlNtIS HdNIc" oii00i 10
the only other or his rank on the General
staff with General Wood. He was born
in Washington. in 1850 and was educated
In private schools. Like Woodland some
other able generals-he never attended
West Point, but was appointed II second
Lieutenant from Washington in 1873, after
having served as an enlisted man in the
navy lie was in active service in the
Philippines in 1SSs-19ro, was graduated
from the Army War College in 1915. and
from 1907 TO 1850 was president Of that in
stitution. In 1912 he was made com
mander OF the Department OF the Gulf at
Atlanta. He is considered one OF the fore
most authorities on infantry tactics and
on the planning Of campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Deaf Admiral Cables a Cor
%,sctedReport ofCasualties
IN Vera Cruz Fight.
BROOKLYN TAR KILLED.;
IN NEW WORKERS SHOT
o.,.,tments at Washington Send
News of Fatalities TO Nearest
of Kin 10 Victims.

u,sh,ngton. April PA corrected
~. American killed and wounded
is, 49, !, FIRST fghtins at Vera Cruz yester-
N - wos called to-day by Rear Admiral
~. last differs in important detahis
- erst reports and follows;
Dead.
,ccrFTY. Daniel Augustus. private.
HA s,S company. second Advance base
sun.,r,snt' United states Marines re-
IesI.cd NJ Boston. Next or KIN:
ss..Ss~ Michael Haggerty. l6 Harding
cambridge. Mass
,nrrN Samuel private, 18th com
MAT second advance base regiment;
lsis,sd az Chicago. Next Of KIN:
sES a,Ssr Mayer Marten. 1917 Taylor
81, Chicago
,orysETT. George, seaman. L. s. s.
fVgiio,ida. born April 10, 1894; nome ad-
sI.se 1921 North 18th st. Philadel-
W. Next Of kin: William Poinsett
gs,Ss- same address; enlisted at Phil
adelphia
srW,MACHER. John F. coxswaiIn
sIrH s Florida; born December 5.
isss. home address. l6l Harmon ST.
p-ooklvn. Next Of kin: Isabella Nc
R,rnon mother. same address, en-
i'.,sd az New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-18
The Marine Band

a1 - I
To Ire Cut-of-Town Subsc ribers to the Alexandria
Gazette
You are invited to make the Gazette Building, 3Il
King street your headquarters while IN Alexandra II
is the route of the parade in the heart of the city ana
convenient to the car lines Leave your baggage or
packages which will be checked without charge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-18
The Washington
Birthday Association

Advisory Conrntee-F Pa D. Brocke, e Downham, Julan
Y. Williams and J. H. Trimyey.
Finance Cor:rtee Harry mond chairman; r. VI Graham, H.
N. srolet J. Il. Trmyer T. l. slavaake,
X. W. Ogden, 4. a. Paul ". Lucke P D. Ne5teraken, O. -
Kirk w W. Bsleager May E Downham, j. T. Williams Carroll
Pierce Iiarre White Preston, Thomas L. Hail. Thomas
Chauncey, and II. l.. Kirk
Military CnmittecCap f. L. saynaker, MAJ NJ
Smith Second Lieut. conrad Maj Jas King first Lieut. H.
Noel Garner, Seco:l Trenary R. H. Beverley Arthur
Herbert and Carroll H. May.
CommteeAic chaman Luther Thompson, James
Peyton R. TWothngton, william May 4.
Barrett NJ Dwye Robert A. Zachary Alexander Wederbun and
William f. Carne
Fire Observation-Disclosures Ogden chairman Gronau
chief of fire department. Thomas Chaun Albert Bryan NJ Nor
Fredander Howell John Leadbeatcr NcDermott
Grimes, Summers, NJ HILL c. Sullivan Mansfield,
J. D. Nomoye William Wildt F. Petty J. Douglas and W. NJ
Glasgow.
Secret Organaons-A Paul. Charman Bender
Schwab William Martin Mansfield Frederick Eberhar
William May Butcher V. H. Peele P NJ Bradshaw, H. Trim
yer Glasgow and Norman Williamson. Dr. E.
Civic Organization T. Preston chairman; Conrad Johnson
Sweeney Harry n Fisher S. G. Banton Peyman
Commi-Wiiam Hail. Imkett chairman; NJ /. Price
R. F. George pp R. O. Robbins David cheson
H Lambert Sullivan, AK. Warfed and Frank Bayss
Carriages-Thomas Hail. charman Gill;
William May, and H. H. Hall,
Westeraken
w. P Kelly Nugent William Desmond. w H Swee
ny, f. Power NJ Quinn,
Paul and Courtney Acton.
Reception Comnittee-E E. chairman; j. K NJ Norton, W
II. HILL B. Wheaey
NJ Renschel George X Pickett Burke b. NJ Acheon
Oe, Hon. c. c. Carln L. Barley Fred j. Paf Cation George E
Ruben, P Harlow the officers of the association
Decoration Committee Thomas Chauncey chairman W. L. Ramme
White Hubbard W. W. Baenger S. Cooper Dawson and
Ewald
Transportation Conmtee-Harry D. Kirk chairman Frank Bay
l Lucket Connelley, Aiheson. T. Preston
Harvey FRI Graham, Percy
Cliff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-18

A giant military and civic parade
typying the love and respect of the
American people for the First Pre-
sident. To be reviewed by
HON. WOODROW WILSON
President of the United States
HON. THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Vice President of the United States
HON. HENRY c.. STUART
Governor Of Virginia
And hundreds of other distinguish
ed guests
Headed by Americas greatest
musical organization
The Marine Rand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-18
THIRD DIVISION.

A. A. Paul Marshall.
Uniformed Cantons / Q. 0. +, Of Alexandria and W
Y 4 Z - ington. II
The Knights Of Pythlas
Improved Order Of Red Men
Junior Order of United American Mechanics
.,.>. Eraterna Order Of Eagle S.
~ 81 The Knights Of Columbus.
49, q American Indian Guards.
Order of Fraternal Americans
Alexandria High School S tudents.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19
JUST PICk.UPS

Such beautiful spring weather.
Geo. Brewer and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. W. +. Stone: and
Alva and May Frye also spent
Saturday and Sunday there and
b. F. Stone and wife took dinner
with them Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Chadwpll was in
Mansfield with her mother. Mrs.
Perkins, Thursday. and Mrs.
Albert Rrentlinger went Friday
and stayed over Sunday with her
mother, who is not much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Reuben Williams visited Verr
Williams last week.
WIN. Tyson'S of OIatha were
recent visitors at Ecrr Williams.
Mcsdames d. W. Hoover and
Il. NJ. Rogers called on Mrs w.
F. Stone and Miss Belle Stone,
Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Smalley'S Of Douglas
county visited his parents in
Mansfield, Sunday.
Esther Starne left Sunday to
visit with home folks.
Jesse Newton and wife visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Newton, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Brentlinger is re.
ported some better after a severe !
illness.
Vernon Newton, whose hear.
has been impaired by catarrh
is reported as improving.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor visited her
Anna, at the Homer Tar
button home, from Friday till
morning.
Miss EIva Crippcn spent Sun.
day with Miss Mintie Avery.
S. c. and Paris Rippce killed
hogs at SiIas Rupees, Fri.
JEFF taking three of them
,lt to the farm and leaving one
u town for his fathers use.
We notice that G. l.. Beach is
'ver the mumps and is out again,
mt there are others in town
them now.
Jordan Bogart is on the sick
st.
Frank Cook spent Thursday d
with Jordan Bogart. \
Calvin Codly vas called to
lansfield to sec his father. y
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19
Miltie Dennis is real sick with

Miltie Dennis is real sick witt
pneumonia fever.
Uncle Silas Rippee rode horse
lack out to his farm Sunday and
took a severe pain in his side
causing him to become very i'll.
He was taken back home in a
buggy and is yet real poorly.
Quite a few town people at.
tended Drue Turner's sale Mon,
day. Mr.. Unglcs was there with
his lunch stand.
Mrs. Geo. Miller went to the
country, Thursday, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Brent'inger.
Mrs. w. F. Stone dined with
her son, b. f., and wife, Thurs.
day.
Misses Mintie Avery and Alice
Tombleson went home with Miss
Leota Brentlinger, Wednesday
night, getting back in time for
school Thursday morning.
Mrs. Amos Roy spent Satur.
day with her sister. Mrs. Lee
Turner, of Mansfield.
Percy Rippee was taken with
a severe headache Tuesday and
had to go home from school.
Miss Bertha Williams visited
at the home of her cousin, Ferr
Williams, Friday.
Samuel Thomas of Norwood
visited Geo. Brewers, Tuesday.
William Thomas and wife left
Norwood. Tuesday night, for
Tarkio, Mo.
Robert Brewer left for north
Missouri Tuesday night.
Miss Stella Gaskill visited at
the James Brewer home, Tues.
lay, Whats the attraction, Stella:
Robert and Clarence Brewer
listed their brother James, in
own, Sunday.
We see Bob Morris around
Mansfield: wonder if he hasn't
some sweet little girl.
DINAH.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19

Miss Fannie Beal vas the
guest of Misses Ada and Edith
ROSevoar last week.
Miss Linnie and Marvin Pool
visited their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William BraShcr, one
day last week.
Miss Oma Newton was the
guest of Miss Clcla GaSkilI. last
Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Foistcr and wife visited
his father Hue Ga: kill, Saturday
and Sunday.
Thomas ROsevcar planted some
potatoes last week we know
now where to go To get new
potatoes to eat.
Martin GaSkill butrhcred hogs
last week.
Mrs. Tennie Gillcland visited
Mrs. Port White one day last
week.
John Rosevear's children have
had the humps hut are reported
better.
1t was reported that smallpox
had broken out in the Ed. Hick-
man family at HartvilIc, bat it is
a mistake, as there is no slnal.
poX in Hartville
The singing at Thomas Rose
years Sunday night was well
attended and all reported a good
time.
Misses Ada and Edith Rose.
wear visited their grandparents,
Thomas Rosevcar and wife, Sun.
day night and returned home
Monday.
Rev. Hrnsley preached at
Valley, Sunday.
The surprise given Port White
Sunday, March IL, was complete.
The neighborS met at the White
nome at II O'Clock and all enjoyed ,
nice time and a good dinner. ,
D.. S. Cantrelrs visited Jap :
%'antrell's, Sunday. |
Ms. Polite Newton visited
Martin GaSkill'S this week. 7
Oliver Riley had the misfor. \
une of getting one of his cows :
ngs broken, last week. l.
Well, Hazel will ring Off for this N
ime and go hunt the turkeys i
est for she is so sleepy maybe it !
ill wake her up. Good. bye, u
HAZEL. ~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19

brother. Elmer, in Mansfield
Sunday
Mrs. G.. ". Brentlinger, Chas.
Brentlinger, ir and Ray Brent.
linger were at J. ". Brentlinger'S
Sunday
Miss Filth Schafer visited in
Macomb Saturday night and
Sunday.
Hazel. You seem to know me
butl must confess | don't know
you. I'll not look for you on the
tenor seat, but what part do you
Sing--basS:
Mrs. CIV. Miller spent Thurs.
day with her mother. Mrs. G.. W.
Brentlinger.
Robert and Clarence Brewer
visited at JImes Brewers Sun.
day afternoon
Mrs. Sam Letsinger and son,
Alva were at Grandma Williams
Tuesday. Mrs. Letsinger also
attended Mack Davis sale Thurs
day and Alya spent the day with
Lewis Lotzenhizer.
Miss Bertha Williams visited
Nerr Williams's from Friday till
Sunday evening. Miss Eudora
Barlow called on her Sunday.
Mrs Verr Williams and daugh.
ter Jewell called on Mrs. NJ. H
Barlow Saturday evening.
Vim. Tyson's and Reuben vii
Iiams' visited at Verr Williams
Sunday
Mrs. Dave Crider spent Satur.
day night and Sunday at J. w
Edwards. Her father took her
home Sunday evening
Sam Letsinger's spent Sunday
at j. ". Edwardo'S.
'Zekc" Marshall vas in town
again Sunday. Wonder if tie took
that same Short walk?
Robert Brewer left Tuesday
for the North, where he expects
10 work. He will stop enroutc to
see his sister, Mrs Bnrncy
Murphy, IN Kansas City ,
Samuel Thomas spent Tuesday j
at g. w. Brewers
+. +. Marshall has returned ,
Iome for a visit with his wife and ,
on, He arrived in Mansfield .
night.
SUKEY. =,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19
GASC0NADE AND PLEASANT
VALLEY
Especial Corresponccnce.)

Hello to all! Here | am again.
Mesdames William Brasher
and Evcns Brasher visited at
Mrs. Vance's one day last week.
D p. White was in West Plains
this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19

J. A. Dennis, j. w. jackson
and f. G. PurtIc Of Hartville at.
tended court at Norwood, Tues.
day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19
The Kingdom of Hearts Content

LOU "na'n SENIOR III Law ..... ..... ........ Cecil Brazeal
Miles Alden, a Boston Law Student Jordan Rooort
Sidney Hilton, a Student Card Sharp. ... Frank Cool,
Billy Merrill, u Little Freshman $500. Wodo P;,no
Ralph Lawrence, a Football Coach Cvde 1ur,er
ne u'e ii hhlRht Oh te jimmy .....,....... Max Church
Miltcent Merrill, in Search of her Prince Mabol Cod.sH
Shirley Hathaway, in Love with Ralph ...... Leota Brent
Dixie Davis, a Superstitious Southerner. :. -. Alice To
Madgc lansing, Hostess at Lansing Cottage. -.
Eloise Elmer, a Devotee of Art
Frances Palmer, writes a Novel
Gretchen Lansing, wants to be q grown up. ...
Amy Dean, who loves Football
Pauline Thayer, known as Punch
Judith Gray, known as Judy. =.
Mrs. Wlberton, aunt to Madge, Gretchen
lilly, the maid who loves the butcher boz
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-19

Drue Turner moved to his resi-.
dence the first Of the week.
The bee., 1914-05-22

Jim Treadway took his boy home
and made a man of him, and few
years later exceeding to the call of
his party, and even supported by
The bee., 1914-05-22
Continued from page II.

have a little envelope that | desire to
return to you with its original contents
intact"
For a moment, Cor, usual COM
placent sef-possession SOCK him.
He had worked for wee to accom-
plish the defeat of this l. isure, and
now knowing how close the vote was
going to be, he saw defeat Ftaring him
in the face, when victory was almost
within his grasp.
won't stay bought, Wilson," he
queried. whats the matter? Amt
the price high enough? Think you
got us in a hole now and going to
make us come across with more? Well
have to pay it l guess, if your price
amt too high"
There is no question of price, Mr..
Gordon, and there is no use discussing
it for the moment. am going to vote
for the bill"
you internal crook" almost
shouted Gordan, as he jumped from
his chair. do you think that we are
going to stand for being played with
in this manner. You vote for that bill
after what has passed, and we'll get
you. Well drive you out of the State.
We will break you financially"
Wilson's face paled, as he answered
in a quiet voice: "Mr. Gordon, until
| came to this Legislature | was an
honest man, and | valued my reputa-
ton for honesty very deeply. | was
driven by desperate need and l allowed
your smooth talk to induce me to &C
cept your bride. Perhaps l am crook,
but | want to tell you that the paths
of life are strewn with moral wrecks
that you have made. Many man has
come to this Legislature with honor
and came away with dishonor.
Crooks, all of them, but each one of
them the tool of a master crook, and
there is not prison in this broad land
of ours that contains greater or viler
criminal than you are. You have done
me the greatest wrong that any man
ever did me, but am passing that up,
and | am going to tell you right here
and now, | take solemn oath before
my Maker that if | ever suffer physi-
cally or financially any harm through
you, or your people, that | will kill
you." And his voice, cold, cutting,
arose for the first time. 81 will kill
you in cold blood, with the same mercy
that you have shown to other mems
consciences, and l will go before my
Maker fully satisfied that have con-
ferred the greatest possible benefit
upon the men of my State, and that
| have rid them of the biggest scoun-
drel within its boundaries. When l
have done that l will have made
some reparation for having been a
crook" And he turned and left the
room.
Test votes in the Senate had
shown that the vote there would be
almost as close as in the House. In
The bee., 1914-05-22

much speculation as to why he had
taken no part in the test votes or
in the debate itself. He was by far
the most popular member of the
Senate, a powerful debater, and an
orator of exceptional ability. Mem
bers of the Senate and the public in
general had regarded this as an op-
portunity in which Jim Treadway's
talents would shine pre-eminently,
and yet not a word had been spoken
by him. The roll-call had been or
dered and the interest was intense
when his name was called by the
clerk, Jim Treadway arose and said,
"Since have been a member of
this body, l have never asked for
any special privilege. ask now, as
a personal privilege, to explain my
vote"
The privilege having been given,
he proceeded: "Mr. Speaker and Eel
low Senators, this is the last time
that / shall meet with you, and this
is the last vote that shall cast in
this august body. have spent
many happy moments here, and /
believe l have made many friends
1t has been my endeavor here as it
has been through all my life to do
right and to be right. In casting
my vote today | am doing absolutely
wrong Therefore, | am laying my
case before you as a jury of my
piers" And then in few brief
words he told the story of the cor
ruption of his boy, and then con-
cluded with these words: "Mr.
Speaker and Fellow Members of the
Senate, for the sake of the future
of that boy, whose life's record that
| either as a man or a father could
not bear to see married by prison
stripes, for the sake of the mother,
who has stood so nobly beside me
in my fight through life, have be-
trayed my duty to my constituents,
and have cast into the mire of dis
grace those most priced of all pos
sessions-conscience and honor
vote No. and against the bill, Mr..
Clerk, and l thank you Mr.. Speaker
and Fellow Members for your cour-
tesy and consideration"
Weak and exhausted by his efforts
Jim Treadway sank into his seat,
and bowed his head in his hands.
His words, uttered in low, thrilling
tones, reached out over the Senate
Chamber into the farthest depths of
the crowded galleries beyond, and
touched the hearts of every listener.
The story of the shame of a good
man brought tears to the eyes of
many. The applause that met his
speech was the silent applause of
loving sympathy.
The roll-call went on. There were
several of Jim Treadway's friends
among the Senators, yet to vote,
who with wavering minds and for
reasons of policy had practically de-
The bee., 1914-05-22

General Manager White and the rail
road interests, who felt that the,
would receive justice at his hands.
became Governor Treadway
The bee., 1914-05-22

An organization Of exceptional talent, with personnel
Of individual excellence. Has made good where
the strongest demands have prevailed
Available for concert and entertainment work, lodge
and social functions, church entertainments,
societies, banquets, etc.
MR.. S. w. COLEMAN
Care Of Chamber Of Commerce CINCINNATI OHIO
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
PERSONAL

Madame Selika, one of the foremost
singers Of the race in her earlier career
and at one time resident of San
Francisco, is instructor in voice culture
at the Martln-Smith school at l39 West
l36th street, New York.
Madame L. Azalia Hackley is the
director and manager Of folk song
festival to be given in Boston, Mass,
Oh Nov. 80, for the benefit Of Columbus
avenue A. Nj. +. church and Hackley
Normal Vocal Institute Of Chicago, III.
Raymond G. Maddox is making quite
a record for himself as football coach
and through his efforts the team OF the
Richmond high school, Of which he is
an alumnus, has been much improved
and strengthened. AT class rally held
on last Friday evening in the school
auditorium, Professor Tucker presented
Coach Maddox with pin as token of
the esteem felt tor him by the school.
He was given an ovation and responded
in a very neat speech.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
Notice Of Time Set for Proving Will, Etc

In the Superior Court of the Count,
OF Alameda, State OF California.
In the matter of the estate of George
Louis Leonard, sometimes known al
Lou Leonard. sometimes known as
George l.. Leonard, sometimes known
as q. Louis Leonard, sometimes known
as G. l.. Leonard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petition
Tor the probate of the will of George
Louis Leonard, sometimes known as
Lou Leonard, sometimes known as
George L. Leonard, sometimes known
as q. Louis Leonard. sometimes known
as q. l.. Leonard. and for the issuance
to Mrs. ella +. Scott of letters tesla
mentary thereon has been filed in this
court, and that Monday, the 30th day
Of November, A. d.. 1914, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Oh said day, at the court room of
Department No. 4. of said court, at the
court house in the city of Oakland, in
said county of Alameda has been set
for tue hearing ef said petition and
proving said Will, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated November IL, 1914.
JOHN P. COOK, Clerk.
BY w. w. CRANE, Deputy Clerk.
GEORGE INuaAHAM, Attorney in Fact
for Petitioner.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

The last regular meeting of the San
Francisco women's club held on Thurs
day, Nov. 10, at the residence of Miss
l.. Brown, 1862 Pacific street, was we'll
attended and full Of interest. The
different committees were appointed for
the management Of the japanese social
to be given by the club on Monday
evening, Dec. 7th. Four new mem ers
were added to the club. II was decided
to take special interest in securing
employment for women OF the race
and a bureau has been opened for this
purpose. There are to be DO charges
and any one desiring work can send
their name to Miss Emma Scott, secre-
tary, 926 Central avenue, San Francisco,
or phone the president, Fillmore l248.
Also, il any one knows OF place. and
will send word to either of the above
they will confer favor and help the
cause along.
Mrs. j, Morris read carefully pre-
pared paper on Women" and the
same proved quite instructive. Miss
L. Brown was the hostess, and she was
specially compIimented for the dainty
refreshments she served tie the ladies,
all OF whom were her guests.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon, December 8. at
No. 1l42 Turk street, the home OF the
president,